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Former Dean of Students Michael Gordon remembered as mentor By Peter Talbot pjtalbot@iu.edu | @petejtalbot
Former Dean of Students Michael Gordon, who was one of the first black men to hold a high administrative position at IU and whose strict policies toward student drinking earned him a reputation as a campus enforcer, died Jan. 7 in Tallahassee, Florida. He was 82. His daughter Maura Lynn Byrd said her father had heart problems for years and underwent open heart surgery in November. She said he died peacefully and will be buried at Trinity Episcopal Church in Bloomington to be close to IU.
Gordon served as dean of students from 1981 to 1991 and was a professor of music in the Jacobs School of Music from 1975 to 2001. Though he played many roles in life as an administrator, teacher, mentor and minister, Gordon began his career as a performer, and friends said he brought that love of performance to much of his work. “Wherever Michael was, there was music,” said James Mumford, a friend of Gordon’s and a retired IU professor. As dean of students, Gordon kept a piano in his office. Mumford said Gordon would often sing with music students who visited
him. He was known for once starting off a budget meeting singing “I got plenty of nothing,” the first line of a song from the opera “Porgy and Bess.” Ken Gros Louis, then Vice President of IU, asked Gordon to sing the next line, which was “and nothing is plenty for me.” Gordon received his bachelor’s degree from Virginia State University in vocal music and his Ph.D. in music and music education from Columbia University. He worked as an administrator and music educator in New York City public schools and perFILE PHOTO formed regularly with chamber Former Dean of Students Michael Gordon died Jan. 7. He wasARBUTUS 82 years old. He was dean of students from 1981 to 1991, when he stepped down, and was a
SEE GORDON, PAGE 5 professor until 2001.
LITTLE 500
Petition started for race equality By Phillip Steinmetz psteinme@iu.edu | @PhillipHoosier
‘Be there or be square’ By Annie Aguiar aguiara@iu.edu | @annabelaguiar
The IU Classifieds advertisement is tucked among reminders of college life and adulthood, caught between Finite textbook listings and summer sublease options. “Do you love 4 square? 4 + square = a good time,” the title reads. Then, a winking emoji. It’s written by two friends who want to play four square, but realized that they don’t have at least two other friends. Would anyone want to meet up and play with them? “Yes, we’re serious,” the ad reads. That “we” is Ben Wallace and Teresa Perez, two IU students who recently decided to start an organized effort to play four square in college. Wallace, 21, is a senior studying information systems, sustainability and computer science. He’s one of the founders of Code@IU, a club meant for beginners to
learn how to code. Perez, 19, is a freshman studying mathematics and computer science. She joined Code@IU last semester, which is how she met Wallace. “Adulting is frustrating,” Perez texted Wallace one day. “So don’t grow up,” he responded. The conversation then became about when they were kids, and playing four square came up. Wallace told Perez he had spent a fair amount of “respectable minutes in the king square.” Perez wanted him to prove it. Even though the idea of playing four square is silly, the game itself is serious business, they said. For many, the chalkdrawn recess gridiron was the traditional pre-adolescent proving ground. The rules vary from playground to playground, but the struggle for a player to make something of themselves remains the same: try to get to the highest ranked box, stay there as long as possible and defend your empire from those who would
TY VINSON | IDS
Senior Ben Wallace and freshman Teresa Perez sign “four square” with their hands in the Starbucks in the Indiana Memorial Union. Wallace and Perez posted an ad on IU Classifieds asking for people to play four square with them.
want to undermine you. It’s a democratizing sport: anyone can become king in minutes, only to lose everything with a single fatal bounce of the ball a second later. Players do not need to be particularly athletic or cool or popular: just willing to play. When Wallace and Perez realized they didn’t have enough people for a full game, they turned to the internet. Neither have large social media followings, so IU Classifieds, a free and online advertisement listing open to those with IU emails, was their best shot. The ad took 20 minutes to write. To Wallace and Perez, the world takes
The women’s Little 500 race has been around since 1988 and consists of 100 laps, while the men’s race is double the laps with 200. But one women’s team has started a petition to try to get the women’s race changed. Independent Council cyclists Hayley Kwasniewski and Celine Oberholzer started a petition to change the women’s race to be equidistant with the men’s race at 200 laps. “It’s really just to show support, to show that there is proof that there are several people on several different teams and in the community, alums that are on our side,” Kwasniewski said. The link to sign to the petition is in each of their Instagram biographies in addition to that of fellow Independent Council cyclist Marie Wirsing who created a post on the site about trying to get more people aware of the petition. “The Little 500 has made a tremendous impact on mine and many other women’s lives and we believe it is time for the women’s field to have the equal opportunity to race the full 200 laps,” Wirsing said in the post. The social media post credits the two for creating the petition and mentioning how to sign it. The petition has been live for over
SEE FOUR SQUARE, PAGE 6 SEE LITTLE 500, PAGE 6
WRESTLING
Chi Omega on cease and desist, ordered to stop recruitment By Emily Isaacman eisaacma@iu.edu | @emilyisaacman
AUSTIN RETTIG | IDS
IU wrestles against Maryland on Jan. 13 in Wilkinson Hall. IU defeated Maryland 36-3.
Hoosiers win new facility debut By Jacob Garza jagarza@iu.edu
During the intermission of IU wrestling’s Wilkinson Hall debut against Maryland, the team welcomed a group of 30 wrestling alumni down to the mat. They greeted head coach Angel Escobedo, a former IU wrestler himself, with a flood of smiles, hugs and pictures.
36-3 Together, Hoosiers new and old celebrated the future of the program as IU snapped their Big Ten dual meet losing streak with a 36-3 win over Maryland Sunday. Escobedo is proud of the way the now 4-7 team has competed
so far this season, and has placed an emphasis on stepping up to the level of its opponents, regardless of how talented it may be. “It sets it in their mind that we’re going out there to dominate, not just to compete,” Escobedo said. “We’re going out there to try and score bonus points and feed off of each other as teammates.” SEE WRESTLING, PAGE 5
The Theta Beta chapter of Chi Omega stopped recruitment Saturday night after IU put it on cease and desist Friday afternoon, IU spokesperson Chuck Carney said in emails. Organizations on cease and desist are required to suspend chapter activities such as parties and meetings. The women’s fraternity was originally allowed keep recruiting, Carney said. Recruitment began Jan. 3, when Potential New Members visited all 22 chapters over two days. Women came back to a maximum of 16 chapters for the second round Jan. 5 and Jan. 6. They continued with the third round of sorority recruitment, the Sisterhood Round, Friday night and Saturday until 6:30 p.m., when they were informed that Chi Omega executive headquarters decided to not let them finish, Carney said in an email. The last round of recruitment was Sunday. PNMs will receive bids Tuesday night. Whitney Plumpton, director of
marketing and public relations for Chi Omega Executive Headquarters, said in a Friday statement to the Indiana Daily Student that her organization had been made aware of an IU investigation into allegations made against the Theta Beta chapter. The statement said the national organization would be partnering with IU as the investigation proceeds, and that the extent of chapter activity suspension was still unknown. “Chi Omega Fraternity does not tolerate harassment, hazing or bullying of any kind and prohibits any activity that endangers the mental or physical health or safety of a person,” Plumpton said in the statement. “In fact, Chi Omega members are educated on expectations for membership, and as a condition of membership, each individual bears the personal responsibility to abide by applicable federal, state and local laws and college/university rules and regulations, as well as Chi Omega policies, rules and procedures.” Carney said he did not know why the sorority was placed on cease and desist or stopped recruitment.
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Why IU is charging dormant Crimson Cards By Joey Bowling jobowl@iu.edu | @jwbowling08
Junior Bryan Schmidt woke up Jan. 2 to an email informing him the university would be taking money from his CrimsonCard account. The reason? He wasn’t spending money. Some CrimsonCard holders received emails telling them they will be charged a $3 monthly fee if their account has been marked dormant, or unused, in 18 months. If the university didn’t close accounts, there would be thousands of accounts to manage, said Karen Warnsman, manager for CrimsonCard administration. Warnsman said many students leave the university with funds still on their cards, never intending to come back and spend the remaining amount. Many students forget they made a deposit to the account, so the money sits there with nowhere to go. “The dormant account fee exists to essentially clear out or close dead or inactive accounts,” Warnsman said. An important distinction to note, Warnsman said, is CrimsonCard is different from a meal plan. Using your card to purchase food on campus and using meal points doesn’t remove a dormant status from an account. If the account has less than $3 leftover on it, the fee wipes the money and the account is closed, Warnsman said.
PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY EMILY ECKELBARGER | IDS
Some CrimsonCard holders received emails telling them they will be charged a $3 monthly fee if their account has been marked dormant, or unused in 18 months.
Warnsman said there are multiple ways the to stop these charges: use the card, add funds to it, or wait for the balance to hit zero. Another route to take
is asking IU to refund the money currently left over. Warnsman said students can request a refund by filling out the Refund Request Form. There is a $15 processing fee
to request a refund and close the account. Schmidt said the card fees don’t make sense and they seem selfish. He doesn’t use his CrimsonCard because he
has a personal debit card to pay for his school and anything he wants to buy. “It’s only $3 a month, but it’s the principle of the thing,” Schmidt said. “Students
are paying about $25,000 to $40,000 a year depending on where you’re coming from, so it’s a greedy move by the school.” While he understands IU expects students to spend money on campus or use funds from their CrimsonCard, Schmidt said it’s still a troubling decision. “It’s not a good look for the school,” he said. Senior Brianna Cassidy said she was annoyed at the charges because she’s graduating soon and doesn’t use the card for purchases. “They’re basically forcing me to give more money,” Cassidy said. Living in an apartment off campus doesn’t give her any reason to use her CrimsonCard, Cassidy said. She cooks her own food, doesn’t live in a dorm and sees little reason to put additional funds on it. Charging students fees until an account reaches a zero balance is nothing new, Warnsman said. The university has been using fees to clear out accounts of past versions of campus cards. Warnsman said a new feature is giving the students warning before any account deductions are made. Before, the money would be taken without student knowledge. Students with dormant accounts are informed of a fee on the second and 20th day of each month, and the fee is taken out on the 27th.
IU officials react to study on student loan complaints By Caroline Anders anders6@iu.edu | @clineands
A recent study found Navient, an American corporation that manages student loans, had the most complaints filed against them with the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau in 2018. LendEDU, a website that helps consumers learn about financial products, conducted the study. It revealed which companies received the most complaints and what kind of complaints were filed the most. “The complaints don’t really have direct repercussions. It’s more of a slap on the wrist,” Mike Brown, who
helped published the study, said. “But it gives students an important insight into the companies they’re using.” The company with the second-highest numbers received less than half the complaints Navient did. Brown said even when he adjusted the numbers based on company size, Navient still came out on top. The most common complaint was “dealing with the lender or servicer.” This could mean anything from difficulty getting in touch with a representative to being treated unfairly, Brown said. Navient is facing lawsuits from several states and the
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau itself. A lawsuit filed by Pennsylvania Attorney General Josh Shapiro alleges Navient forced its borrowers toward unnecessarily expensive repayment programs in violation of state law. Navient did not immediately respond to a request for comment. In total, the report showed 8,340 complaints were filed across 10 companies. Brown said the process of filing a complaint is fairly easy, but this number may not represent everyone who wanted to file one. Of those complaints, 64 percent were about federal student loans, and 36
percent were about private loans. Federal student loans are funded by the government. Private student loans are usually funded by banks or credit lenders, so the interest rates are different depending on the lender, according to the LendEDU website. This can mean that private loans might have higher interest rates, Brown said, but not necessarily. During the 2017-2018 school year, IU students shouldered $524 million in student loans, according to data from the U.S. Department of Education and the university. While many IU students
State revenge porn bill proposed By Alex Hardgrave ahardgra@iu.edu | @a_hardgrave
The Nonconsensual Pornography Bill, Senate Bill 192, was proposed Wednesday in the Indiana Senate to set consequences for people who distribute revenge porn. Revenge porn is when someone, usually an ex-romantic partner, will release pornographic photos of another person as punishment for a breakup or other issue. A teacher from Fishers, Indiana, spoke to the committee about the effects revenge porn can have on someone’s life. She was a victim of revenge porn in 2014 when her ex-husband hacked into her Facebook and posted private images of her. He also mailed the images to faculty, administrators and parents at the school. She had to fight to keep her job and said the event caused embarrassment for her and her children. The police
helped to protect her. “Just when I thought he had dismantled the very being of myself, I was embraced by a community that stood behind me and wanted to protect me,” she said. She said police were helpful but were unable to arrest the ex-husband because there are no set laws for charging nonconsensual pornography. Thirty-seven states have already passed similar bills. “It’s a problem, and there’s not a remedy for it, and it really makes people feel hopeless,” bill co-author Sen. Mike Bohacek, R-Michiana Shores, said. “As time changes, we need to make sure we keep up with the times and adjust our laws accordingly.” Bohacek has a collegeage daughter and said he feels the bill is especially important to college students who may be sending nude photos so they can have some protection later against possible repercus-
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sions. The bill will make vengefully distributing compromising photos a civil offense. This would allow an out-of-state suspect to be held accountable easier than if it was a criminal offense. Criminal offenses can carry jail time, while civil offenses are just fines. Last year, Bohacek was the second author of a similar bill, Bill 243, which was not heard by the Indiana Senate. It was written to make the same nonconsensual porn a criminal offense. In Bill 192, the lowest fine a person could face is $10,000. Bohacek said he hopes the hefty fine will further deter people. “I go to bed every night trying to find a way to get our bill passed,” bill co-author Sen. Aaron Freeman, R-Indianapolis, said at the meeting. Both Bohacek and Freeman said they believe once the bill is heard, it will be
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passed easily. The bill was presented Wednesday, but not voted upon. Bohacek said the bill needs to be amended so it doesn’t infringe upon free speech rights. Right now, the bill is not specific enough to protect consensual pornography. A similar bill was struck down in federal court in Arizona because it was deemed unconstitutional. A subcommittee, which will meet Monday, has been appointed to address these First Amendment issues. Members of the Indiana Prosecuting Attorneys Council, Indiana Trial Lawyers Association and the Motion Pictures Association of America spoke in support of the bill during the meeting. No one spoke in opposition. The bill will be heard again once an amendment has been written to define how to determine intent and protect free speech, Bohacek said.
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are dealing with loans, James Kennedy, associate vice president of University Student Services and Systems, said the university is working to reduce the amount of money students borrow. The overall student loan volume at IU fell by $13.6 million in the 2017-2018 school year compared to the year before. “We’ve done a lot of work on reducing student loan debt,” Kennedy said. One way to help students deal with loan debt is to teach them financial literacy while in college, he said. This is the main goal for Phil Schuman, IU director of financial literacy. For
many students, he said, learning financial literacy means learning how to deal with student loan debt. “We want you to get rid of it as fast as humanly possible,” he said. “With student loan debt, you’re paying for your past, and we want you to fund your present and your future.” Schuman said he sees a lot of students worried about student loans, no matter how much debt they have. “We all understand this is an incredibly complicated thing, even more complicated than it should be,” he said. “We don’t want anyone to feel embarrassed to ask for help.”
Man accused of setting two fires By Alex Hardgrave ahardgra@iu.edu | @a_hardgrave
A 58-year-old Bloomington man was arrested Saturday for allegedly starting fires at two apartments in his apartment complex. The Bloomington Police Department and Bloomington Fire Department responded to a call of a fire in an apartment 8 p.m. at North Arlington Park Dr. The owner reported coming home to smell smoke and see flames around the door frame. BPD Sgt. Lucas Tate said the fire had stopped by the time police arrived. When they investigated, he said it looked like fuel had been poured around the front door and lit. While BPD was investigating, another fire was called in the same apartment complex.
The owner reported similar damage and police found the same evidence of fuel. Police said the damage was not bad and no one was injured in either fire. Police reported checking the complex for other fires but finding none. Witnesses in the complex reported a man harassing them and pointed out to police the car of the person harassing them. Police used the license plate number to find the suspect’s address, which led them to Byron Carr’s apartment. Police said Carr had two cans of a fire accelerate, like tiki torch fuel, as well as a lighter in his home. Police also reported his coat had the smell of the fuel on it. Carr was arrested on two preliminary charges of arson.
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IUSG Supreme Court hears student cases By Jenna Williams jnw9@iu.edu | @@jnwilliams18
Graduation robes aren’t the only kind some students wear during their IU career. The IU Student Government Supreme Court dons robes on occasion, IUSG Chief Justice Anthony Kail said. Kail, a Master’s student graduating this year, is one of 11 justices on IUSG’s Supreme Court. He said that his favorite part of being a part of the court is working with students. “Students can identify with us more just because we’re the same age and we understand the pressure,” Kail said. “We’re less removed.” The court is the highest level of the disciplinary process in IUSG, and it oversees both academic and personal misconduct cases. Its main purpose is hearing student cases and working with individual students. Many of the students on IUSG’s bench have an interest in pursuing law-related professions, Kail said. Participants include several students from the Kelley School of Business and the School of Public and Environmental Affairs. Associate Justice Bailey Decker is a senior SPEA student. She said she finds it important to have student voices reflected in conduct hearings. “We all have our own biases even if we don’t realize it, so it’s very important to have student voices and with that to have cultural and gen-
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Master’s student Anthony Kail is the Chief Justice for IU Student Government. Kail is one of 11 justices on IUSG’s Supreme Court.
erational differences that students provide,” Decker said. Decker has been a member of the court for two years but was a member of IUSG Congress her sophomore year. Congress is a branch of IUSG composed of student representatives. A mixture of student justices and faculty members
hear cases. The court hears about 50 cases a semester. Student justices undergo a round of essay applications and interviews before a recommendation is made to the student body president and confirmed by Congress. “We collaborate with the rest of IUSG and advise them
sometimes, more on procedural things like if they want to make a big change such as changing the constitution,” Kail said. “We mediate between any IUSG disputes, especially during election seasons.” The primary function of the Supreme Court remains deciding student cases.
A look at local restaurants in 2019 ByJulia Locanto jlocanto@iu.edu |@julialocanto
In 2019, numerous local restaurants are opening, closing and making business changes in Bloomington. Last year, several new restaurants came to town, including Social Cantina and Culver’s. Closing
MALLORY SMITH | IDS
Closing this year is Bobby’s Colorado Steakhouse, which opened in 1985 as the Colorado Steak House and reopened in 2012 with its new name. The restaurant will close Jan. 31. Opening One of the restaurants opening this year is Joella’s Hot Chicken. Opening Jan. 24, it will take the place of the Scholar’s Inn Bakehouse on Third Street. Another restaurant opening is SmokeWorks, by the owners of The Tap and Social Cantina. It will open mid-tolate-February next to Social
Joella’s Hot Chicken is opening a location on the east side of Bloomington near Target, taking the place of the Scholar’s Inn Bakehouse.
Cantina in the old Indiana Running Company building. Social Cantina manager Brian Fisher said the restaurant will serve bourbon, barbecue and a lot of smoked meats. In February, a smoothie bowl restaurant called Rush Bowls will open at 1421 N. Dunn St. Other changes Cafe Pizzaria on Kirkwood Avenue, which has been in Bloomington since 1953, is looking to start selling beer
this year. According to one of the owners, David Webb, the restaurant applied for an alcohol sales permit, and the hearing is set for Feb. 6. The restaurant was previously not legally allowed to sell beer because it is across from a church, but the law changed this year. “When we heard, we jumped on it,” Webb said. “We only applied to sell beer. We don’t want to become a bar, we just want to be a place where you can grab a beer and pizza.”
In addition, a lot of restaurants are changing ownership or location, according to Sylvia Garrison, the Chief Food Sanitarian and Deputy Administrator at the Bloomington Health Department. Garrison said the process can be lengthy. Papa Murphy’s Take ‘N’ Bake Pizza at 4017 S. Old State Road sold the building and changed owners this year, but the business is the same. Carson’s BBQ and Catering moved to a new location at 3878 W. Third St. this year, according to Garrison. The restaurant also recently began offering delivery seven days a week. Last year, Feast Bakery Cafe closed Dec. 24. The restaurant will reopen this year under the same owner, but will be called “Oona.” These new restaurant changes will all take place within the first two months of the year.
Decisions are two-part. The court determines whether the student was responsible for what he or she was charged with, and then based on that responsibility, the court creates an action plan, Kail said. “Most of the cases we hear are students that just need a push in the right direction,”
Kail said. These action plans keep this idea in mind. These action plans range from probation and suspension to enrolling in Oasis, depending on the individual’s misconduct, Kail said. At the end of the day, Decker said, the court tries to do justice by everyone.
BPD investigate series of west side burglaries By Peter Talbot pjtalbot@iu.edu | @petejtalbot
Bloomington police said Thursday they plan to investigate a string of burglaries at businesses on the city’s west side. The burglaries took place between Dec. 14 and Jan. 9 at five different businesses, according to Bloomington Police Department Sgt. Dana Cole. In at least three of the cases, the suspect smashed the front door or window with a rock to break in. Cole said a detective will look at the cases as a series. Security footage shows a man with a mustache breaking into My Thai Cafe on West Third Street on Dec. 14, Cole said. The man
broke a window around 11 p.m. and reached inside to unlock the door before taking a tip jar and a small amount of money from the register. Burglaries were also reported Jan. 6 at home decor store Tuesday Morning, Jan. 7 at Cirilla’s and Jan. 9 at Bucceto’s, Smiling Teeth and the Subway on West Third Street. All of the burglaries happened on or near West Third Street. Cole said he could not disclose how much money was stolen at this time. Cole said police will try to get security footage from Subway and Bucceto’s to see if the suspect in the video matches video from the other burglaries.
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EDITORIAL BOARD
Greek life has lost its original meaning at universities Sorority bid night is next Tuesday and many IU students are eagerly waiting to be chosen. But these women are entering greek life in a time that increasingly scrutinizes the hazards associated with it. On campus, the anticipation is palpable. Pass by a group of young women and you might hear words like “Rho Gamma,” “tiers,” or “preference.” These words denote a division between those who are in-the-know and those who aren’t. The vocabulary reveals a greater problem in greek life, particularly in social-interest sororities and fraternities as opposed to cultural-interest and academic-interest groups, of secrecy and barriers. These conditions breed discrimination and dangerous behavior. Discrimination in greek life occurs on multiple levels. On an individual level, membership can be astonishingly expensive. Moreover, social-interest sororities and fraternities are overwhelmingly white and heteronormative. Discrimination also occurs on an institutional level. IU fraternities can throw parties, but most sororities cannot. Physically, the large houses on greek row are dominated by social-interest sororities and fraternities. Meanwhile, not a single one of the Divine Nine, a group of historically black fraternities and sorori-
ties, has a house to call its own at IU. Furthermore, the tier system generates distinctions in social status, which encourages discrimination between houses and not only within. A book published by a Elizabeth A. Armstrong, a sociologist who followed a group of female students at IU, beginning with sorority rush, documented the classism present in greek life. She found that affluent women reaped the benefits of sorority membership by graduating, finding jobs and cultivating their social relationships. Meanwhile, working-class women struggled to cover the costs of sorority membership and rarely graduated within five years. Aside from discrimination, there is the problem of basic safety. Hazing, binge drinking, drug usage, rape—these words are all associated with greek life. In 2017, Delta Tau Delta was suspended for five years at IU after multiple reports of hazing. These associations have led some to argue that fraternities, in many ways, resemble gangs. The current climate promotes superficial trainings and temporary suspensions to appease concerned groups without making meaningful change. Although trainings on consent and sexual assault prevention are required by many fraternities, they seem
EVAN DE STEFANO | IDS
Two IU students hug after receiving bids at the IU Tennis Center in 2018. The women received their bids together and left with their houses on buses.
to be a box to check rather than a genuine learning opportunity. These lukewarm attempts at reform reveal a lack of accountability from the university and from fraternities and sororities. Nonetheless, a ban on greek life is not the solution to these problems. Princeton University does not recognize fraternities and sororities, but the party culture associated with greek
life is merely transplanted to another social organization: eating clubs. The board supports the original purpose of greek life to provide social connection, but sororities and fraternities have largely lost their identity on IU’s campus. Social fraternities and sororities are not inherently bad, but greek culture has developed into something very dangerous. Sincere efforts to counter-
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act this toxicity are desperately needed. Last spring, IU Provost Lauren Robel assembled a task force to address sexual assault and hazing in sororities and fraternities. One IU student called for the integration of culturalinterest and social-interest greek life so minority students don’t have to choose between cultural belonging and the “full college feel” of the greek community.
Efforts and ideas like these are noble, but they require the cooperation of the Panhellenic Association and Interfraternity Council, who represent social-interest sororities and fraternities at IU, respectively. To regain the identity that has been lost amidst the controversies, greek organizations need to take action to eliminate discrimination and ensure student safety.
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It’s time to focus on making less waste Anne Anderson is a senior in international law.
TY VINSON | IDS
President Trump raises one fist toward the side of the stage after finishing his speech in September 2018 in Evansville, Indiana.
The president’s hypocrisy is blind to his voters Elsbeth Sanders is a sophomore in molecular life sciences.
Michigan’s newly elected representative, Rashida Tlaib, recently gave a speech about not letting bullies win. She pointed toward President Trump in saying, “we’re going to impeach the motherfucker.” Despite the fact that this was only one curse word in a larger speech, Tlaib has drawn much criticism over her use of profanity. Trump himself has responded, saying, “I think she dishonored herself, and I think she dishonored her family.” Tlaib’s actions and the decorum of the Democrats in general have been debated since the statement was made, even though this should not be a big deal. The world of politics is mostly adults. There aren’t many children watching political speeches. If a politician lets the F-bomb slip occasionally, no one is harmed. In addition to the fact
that it’s a nonissue that doesn’t harm anyone, it is also no surprise that Tlaib is being mercilessly attacked for her words. She is the first Palestinian-American woman to serve in Congress and one of two Muslim women sworn into office this term. The spotlight on her is an unfair one. There are always people who are critical of those who break the status quo. It’s also staggeringly hypocritical for the Republican Party to be criticizing Tlaib for something said in a passionate speech when Trump himself swears a ludicrous amount. Past presidents have used curse words in private, but Trump regularly uses them in public. This includes speeches made on the campaign trail. Even when he doesn’t use profanity, Trump has no room to criticize Tlaib for calling him names. He consistently and childishly makes fun of his opponents. He once said Maxine Waters had a “low IQ.” He
said Stormy Daniels had a “horseface.” He called a retired army general a “dog” and said he has a “big, dumb mouth.” And in 2011, he said that if he became president, he would tell China, “listen you motherfuckers, we’re going to tax you 25 percent.” Let’s also not forget about the infamous “grab ‘em by the pussy” locker room talk. More recently, he cursed during a meeting with Democrats about the government shutdown. I could go on for the entire rest of this column listing the times Trump has cursed at or made fun of an opponent. The point of what I’m saying isn’t that politicians should be saints who never have a profanity come tumbling out of their angelic mouths. I truly do not care if a politician curses during speeches, barring slurs and other sort of derogatory terms aimed at oppressed peoples. But if a politician drops an F-bomb in a mo-
ment of passion, it’s no skin off my back. My point is, however, that Trump is widely loved by the GOP for his dirty mouth. It makes him seem honest and willing to make change. The same people who praise Trump for profanity are the same people who are harshly criticizing Tlaib for it. The message is clear — a white man showing his anger through curse words is fine and dandy, but if a woman does the same, and a woman of color no less, it’s suddenly the end of the world. The hypocrisy is an excellent example of the double standards held by the GOP. Maybe in the past I would have agreed with calling the president names, but Trump has clearly set the bar when it comes to respect, and he has set it incredibly low. elssande@iu.edu @elsbethsanders
Scientists have been saying for years now how human consumerism and waste habits directly contribute to the planet’s alarming status. Earth is overrun by trash, crippled by farming industries and, if we do not change habits soon, unmatched climate change. While at one time recycling items such as aluminum, glass, paper, cardboard or even clothes seemed like an adequate effort to helping save the planet, it is no longer cutting it. Regardless of if we are recycling, we are still creating waste, and we need to use less. Every jar, clothing tag and food scrap will end up somewhere more often than not due to lack of recycling or improper disposal. Some places do not even offer recycling pickup, so everything goes into the trash. I hope we all understand at this point that anything in the trash will remain in a landfill for years, even hundreds of years, and they do get full. In fact, they are overflowing right now, which is how our oceans are facing pollution on the same scale as our ground. The “zero-waste lifestyle” means that no trash is created. That means no paper towels, no produce stickers, no to-go coffee cups or straws. People who subscribe intensely to this lifestyle often do not have trash cans in their homes because everything they use is either washable, recyclable or compostable. This sounds absolutely incredible to live a life where you genuinely are not contributing to the demise of our planet as an ecosystem. Unfortunately, this lifestyle for several reasons is not attainable for everyone. While going completely without waste is possible, it does take an incredible amount of planning, saving and, well, privilege.
It is not efficient to pose a call-to-action so inaccessible the majority of people cannot get on board. Being zero waste depends heavily on your access to a grocery store with a bulk section, access to a refrigerator for fresh foods, access to affordable or free laundry facilities and the extra income you need to sometimes shop at these bulk stores or niche, ecofriendly supply stores. It seems incredibly daunting when one researches the zero-waste lifestyle, but I think that the message might dig a little deeper. I personally live in a house with five of my friends, all of whom love paper plates and plastic silverware. They don’t always understand why I recycle or why I keep jars, nor do they usually follow suit, but that doesn’t give me the right to lecture or force my life choices on anyone else. All you can do is focus on yourself, your actions and hope to inspire those around you. Zero waste does not mean all or nothing. Just because you do not have an affordable bulk store in your town does not mean you cannot replace plastic bags with reusable ones. If you really must have your favorite local coffee shop latte, bring your own reusable mug. Any step toward altering our habits in terms of creating waste is a good one, and people should not be discouraged from a zero, or at least less, waste mindset just because they cannot afford to cut plastic out of their lives completely. We should all be more focused on the ways we can do our part rather than feeling guilty for not being as strict as others or shaming those for not living as strictly as yourself. Any effort, no matter the size, is greatly appreciated by the planet you have to live on. anneande@iu.edu @annelouiseande
A NOTE FROM THE EDITORIAL BOARD The Editorial Board is made up of the Opinion section editors and columnists. Each editorial topic is selected and discussed by the Board until we reach a consensus, and a member of the board volunteers to
write the article. The opinions expressed by the Editorial Board do not necessarily represent the opinions of the IDS news staff, student body, faculty or staff members or the Board of Trustees.
Monday, Jan. 14, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com
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» WRESTLING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 The IU upperclassmen came out particularly strong. Redshirt senior Jake Danishek started his matchup as the aggressor. That offensive strategy led to his 14th win of the season and his fifth pin. Redshirt junior Norman Conley also managed a major decision victory in his match, winning 12-2. The young guys showed up for IU as well, with several wrestlers earning decisive wins of their own. Redshirt freshman Paul Konrath’s match with Maryland freshman Orion Anderson started with a handful of stalemates. As he grew more comfortable on the mat, Konrath finished with a 13-3 major decision win over the former New York state champion. Redshirt freshman Kyle Luigs dominated his match
» GORDON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
music groups in the city. Charles Sykes, who took classes under Gordon as a graduate and doctoral student in the 70s, said Gordon engaged with students by telling stories and asking them questions. He said Gordon wanted to know what his students thought about what they were learning. “It’s not about him,” Sykes said. “It’s about you.” When Gordon became dean in 1981, Sykes, now executive director of the African American Arts Institute, said Gordon helped African American and minority students in general feel like they had a voice at the upper level of the university. Gordon was a trailblazer, said Michelle Walker, who worked in IU Vice President Ken Gros Louis’ office when Gordon was dean. “Can you imagine the kind of guts it would take to be asked to be the first administrator who is a person of color?” Walker said. At IU, Gordon served
AUSTIN RETTIG | IDS
IU wrestles against Maryland on Jan. 13 in Wilkinson Hall. IU defeated Maryland 36-3.
as well for the Hoosiers, winning it 13-4 with a major decision. According to Escobedo, the team was pleased with
how loud and involved the fans were during competition. “When you have a big fan base that’s willing to yell and
as an executive director of the National Pan-Hellenic Council, which is made up of historically black fraternities and sororities. He also helped to create the first permanent national headquarters for the organization at IU. During Gordon’s time as dean, the Student Advocates Office was created and he was one of the first co-chairs on the Commission on Personal Safety, said Dick McKaig, who was an associate dean of students while Gordon was dean. But Gordon could also be controversial. He became famous at IU for cracking down on student drinking. McKaig said he remembered going with Gordon to shut down fraternity parties where there was underage drinking. On his first search of greek houses and residence halls, Gordon confiscated 19 kegs, one pony keg, five gallons of vodka and two cases of beer, according to a 1983 edition of the Arbutus. “Some might have thought he was a prohibitionist, or some might have
thought he was a man who relished enforcing rules,” McKaig said. “I really think it was more his concern for people not making the most of their college experience.” Jason DeSousa, who first met Gordon in 1988 at a Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity convention, of which they were both members, said Gordon made him a graduate assistant on the spot. DeSousa worked with Gordon in the dean of students office for three years. Gordon became a father figure to him, DeSousa said. He said Gordon was a great listener who would talk with anyone about any issue without judgement. DeSousa said he always seemed to have a solid answer to issues students were facing. DeSousa said it was not uncommon for students to shout out to Gordon to say hello as he walked across campus between meetings. “It seemed as though Michael knew every last one of those students’ names,” DeSousa said. After he retired in 2001, Gordon moved to Accra,
kind of heckle the refs that makes wrestling a lot more fun,” Danishek said. “The fan base was definitely here today and we appreciate
that.” With the Penn State and Rutgers both visiting Wilkinson Hall in the next few weeks, the home-gym
advantage will be crucial for IU going forward. The Hoosiers next competition is a Jan. 18 matchup at Purdue.
ARBUTUS FILE PHOTO
Former Dean of Students Michael Gordon sits in his office in 1984. Gordon had a piano in his office, seen in the lower lefthand corner, that he was known for playing.
Ghana, for a few years. There he studied to become a minister and worked as a choir director. Gordon came back to live in Wake Forest, North Carolina, after he had a heart attack. His daughter Maura Lynn Byrd said he moved to Tallahassee, Florida, in July so she could help him with
his health issues. Gordon was born in Tallahassee, and Byrd said he loved the idea of returning to the place he came from. “My father was an amazing man and a loving father,” Byrd said. “He truly exhibited unconditional love and support for me and my older sister.”
Gordon is survived by his ex-wife Clara Thurman Gordon, two daughters Maya Claire Todd and Maura Lynn Byrd, his brothers Robert Gordon and George Gordon, his sister Sarah Gordon Weathersby and his grandchildren Madeleine Byrd, Miles Byrd Jr. and Howard Milton Todd Jr.
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PRIZES
IU students seek four square participants
2849 Buick-Cadillac Blvd. kittles.com
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Monday, Jan. 14, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com
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» FOUR SQUARE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
itself too seriously, especially as you get older. “I remember my parents would say, ‘Oh, to be 20 again,’” Wallace said. “I disagree with that. I think four or five is a prime age.” Playing four square is a way to combat the world’s seriousness, to get back to that feeling of being a kid again. “I think it’s a good way to get more people at IU involved in something that can just be funny and silly,” Perez said. Wallace said he remembers playing four square at camp when he was 9 years old, a time he calls “a good age.” “Everyone that was athletic and had good bodies would take their shirt off and they could go in the pool and jump in,” he said. “And then all the fat nerds would just kind of sit around playing Yu-Gi-Oh or play four square. That was just our thing that we did.” Even though anyone can play, Wallace and Perez said, it’s still a game of strategy.
ILLUSTRATION BY ANNIE AGUIAR | IDS
Wallace said that like golf, dancing and life, his four square strategy is all in the hips. He plans to position his legs toward one square but serve the ball toward another square instead — no one will ever see it coming. “If you really think about it, the hips don’t lie,” he said. “That’s what makes you a champion on the four square court.”
Perez isn’t sharing her strategy, she said. She’s saving it for the game, whenever it happens. When the weather improves, Wallace and Perez plan to play at Showalter Fountain in the middle of the school week. It’s not a problem if cars drive in the middle of the street, they said. If anything, that adds to the fun. The current plan of action is for players to
just yell “CAR!” and get out of the way — the way it was when Wallace and Perez were kids. They like the fountain for its visibility. Wallace said he wants people to see them playing and start taking pictures. “God willing, they’ll join us,” he said. It seems people are interested in joining the game. So far, Wallace and Perez have received emails from 12 potential players. It was Perez’s idea to set up a separate email account — foursquareIU@gmail.com — to give the enterprise an air of legitimacy. The classifieds ad received a response within minutes, but they’re always looking for more people. Wallace has mentioned it to people in his classes, and Perez pitched playing four square to her entire Calculus III class. Wallace said that there’s two types of responses when they tell people they made an IU Classifieds ad. “One person would be like, ‘Oh, why would you do that? That’s so weird.’ And then another person would be like, ‘That’s so cool,’” he said. “We want the latter.”
The only trait they’re looking for in players is passion. “All are welcome,” Perez said. Once they have the players, they’re ready. They have everything they need. Wallace bought a multicolored Crayola pack of chalk. He said he’s really liking the sky blue color. He thinks it will pop against the pavement when they start playing. Finding the kickballs was a bit more complicated — a hunt for the best-priced ball sent the pair looking at offerings from Goodwill and Craigslist before Perez found them for $3 each, one black and one red, on clearance at Target. If everything goes smoothly, they’ll be playing their first game next weekend. They want to wait for more interested people and see if the weather gets any better. If not, they’ll have to postpone their Showalter Fountain plans and find an indoor venue. The two plan to email potential players with updates and organizing information once they figure it out. “Be there,” Perez said, “or be square.”
» LITTLE 500
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 two days and has received roughly 250 signatures with an end goal of somewhere near 2,000. In order to pass the petition, the rider’s council will vote on the rule change. It will then be passed to Race Director Andrea Balzano. With a little over 88 days remaining until the race, there’s a chance that the women’s field will see a major change to be more like the men’s, but there are still other challenges that Independent Council understands are in front of them. “I do also realize there’s other obstacles for other women teams like finance,” Kwasniewski said. “I really do want to try to make a solution that includes both having 200 laps and having another game plan as how to make the women’s cyclists of IU stronger and more empowered.” The women’s race is planned to take place at Bill Armstrong Stadium on Friday, April 12.
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SPORTS
Dameon Willis Jr.’s underdog mentality fueling his NFL dreams By Ben Portnoy bmportno@iu.edu | bportnoy15
As IU linebacker Dameon Willis Jr. wandered off the field Nov. 25, 2017 at Ross-Ade Stadium in West Lafayette, Indiana, pain began to seep in. There was the initial sting of defeat. With a 31-24 loss to Purdue, IU would finish the season 5-7, one loss short of bowl eligibility. It was also the first time in Willis’ career the Hoosiers had not lifted the Old Oaken Bucket, given their four straight wins over the Boilermakers between 2013 and 2016. Then there was the pain of uncertainty. With a planned graduation date of May 2018, there was a legitimate possibility the late November contest against Purdue would be Willis’ final time donning the cream and crimson. As the fall shifted to winter and winter to spring, that same uncertainty remained. Following discussions with former IU coaches Kevin Wilson and Deland McCullough, Willis was prepared to flip sides rivalry and head to Purdue for his final season of eligibility. But before he could receive his transcripts, IU Coach Tom Allen sat down with Willis to discuss a return. Following meetings with Allen and then-linebackers coach Kane Wommack, it was decided in June that Willis would return to the Hoosiers. The self-proclaimed underdog was
back for a chance to show NFL teams that football was in his future. “They can expect a foxhole guy, plain and simple,” Willis said of what teams should expect of him. “A guy that has been through the fire, that’s seen it all before. So he’s prepared to go to whatever extent it takes to get the job done.” The 2018 season was one that oozed with ambiguity for the IU defense. While Allen completely revamped the beleaguered unit from Wilson’s tenure, he had to replace then-senior cornerback Rashard Fant and senior linebackers Tegray Scales and Chris Covington. The stiffest test came in filling Scales and Covington’s combined 73 appearances over four years. In their place stood Willis and redshirt junior linebacker Reakwon Jones, a twosome who had played in all of 46 games. And while that may not appear the most stark contrast, Jones and Willis had both been primarily used in reserve roles. Willis’ 2018 began hot. He notched six tackles in wins over Florida International University and the University of Virginia, including one tackle for a loss against UVA. As the season wore on, bouts with inconsistency plagued Willis. He totaled just two and three tackles, respectively, against Ball State University and Michigan State the following two weeks. A season-high nine tackles against then-No. 3 ranked Ohio State Buckeyes followed two weeks later. Then Willis’ slide down the depth chart began.
“A guy that has been through the fire, that’s seen it all before.
So he’s prepared to go to whatever extent it takes to get the job done.”
With the return of sophomore T.D. Roof and the emergence of freshman Micah McFadden and redshirt freshman Thomas Allen, Willis’ role in an increasingly crowded linebackers room faded into a slight level of obscurity. But this was just Willis’ latest appearance in an underdog role he’s come to endear himself to. As a high school prospect, he received just two Power Five Conference scholarship offers — those came from IU and the University of Louisville, per 247Sports. A few of the Midwest’s major programs such as Michigan State, Penn State, Michigan and the University of Notre Dame showed interest, but no offers came. “Underdog, that’s really been my mentality,” Willis said. “I’ve always been overlooked. Always been there with the top guys, never really received the notoriety.” With the final chapter of Willis’ IU story careening toward a whimpered ending due to the ongoing inconsistencies, the Cleveland, Ohio native found himself in a familiar spot. The Hoosiers entered their final game of the season, Nov. 24, 2018, against Purdue at 5-6, needing one more victory in the Old Oaken Bucket game to reach bowl eligibility for the first time since Willis’ sophomore year. In a wholly uninspired first three quarters, the Boilermakers gashed the Hoosiers defense, taking a 21-7 lead into the fourth quarter. Seeking the proverbial knockout
blow, Purdue’s offense marched into IU territory with just under 10 minutes remaining. Soon thereafter, Boilermakers junior running back Markell Jones rattled off a seven-yard scamper. There to impede his path was Willis. In the grand scheme of things, Willis’ tackle was rather nondescript. But there was something poetic to his final recorded statistic as a Hoosier. Willis had never been one for the spotlight. Undoubtedly, awards and recognition are nice, but working outside the glitz and glam is what gave him his edge. Minutes after that final tackle, the 6-foot-1-inch, 225-pound linebacker would walk off the field at Memorial Stadium one final time, albeit in defeat. For the second straight year, Purdue retained the Old Oaken Bucket. For the second straight year, IU would miss out on bowl eligibility in the final week of the season. And for the second straight year, Willis didn’t know what his football future would hold. Currently, he’s planning to train at Apec Sports in Tyler, Texas to prepare for IU’s Pro Day later this spring. With a strong showing in front of scouts, perhaps Willis will hear his name called in April’s NFL Draft. More likely, he’ll be headed for an undrafted freeagent contract. But no matter, uncertainty is no longer a source of pain for Willis as it was following the November 2017 loss at Ross-Ade Stadium. Rather, it’s a source of hope. PHOTOS BY NOBLE GUYON
Indiana Daily Student
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SPORTS
Monday, Jan. 14, 2019 idsnews.com
Editors Will Coleman and Ben Portnoy sports@idsnews.com
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
No. 25 IU holds off late run from Wisconsin By Stefan Krajisnik stefkraj@iu.edu | @skrajisnik3
It was a game of runs between No. 25 IU women’s basketball and Wisconsin, but a big first quarter was enough for the Hoosiers to close out a 75-68 win. IU, now 15-2 overall and 4-1 in the Big Ten, did not allow Wisconsin to get a lead the entire game, and bounced back from its Thursday loss at Ohio State. Sophomore guard Jaelynn Penn led the way for the Hoosiers with 21 points, marking the sixth time she has scored 15 or more points in a game this season. “The stroke looked good,” assistant coach Janese Constantine said on the team’s radio postgame show. “I thought every shot she went in was going in before it did. Either I’m a really good guesser, or you can just tell when JP is looking good.” Penn scored 13 of her points in the opening frame, as the Hoosiers shot 82.4 percent from the field. But the other three quarters for IU were not easy, as the team would end the game shooting 52 percent from the floor. One major reason for IU’s offense slowing down after the first quarter was turnover struggles. The Hoosiers turned the ball over just once in the opening frame, but coughed
TY VINSON | IDS
The IU women’s basketball team huddles before the game against Wisconsin on Jan. 24, 2018. IU defeated Wisconsin on Jan. 13, 75-68.
it up over 17 times the next three. Wisconsin would cut the lead to as few as seven points in the fourth quarter, but it was not enough as the Hoosiers kept the Badgers at bay late. Constantine, who played for the Badgers from 2005-
2008, said she expected that from her alma mater. “You knew this team was going to fight,” she said. “You knew for 40 minutes you were going to get their best. We just had to keep chipping away. We’ll definitely take the road win.” Despite being out-re-
bounded 34-29, IU’s inside presence was strong. Senior forward Kym Royster led the way on the blocks, scoring a season high 15 points. With freshman forward Aleksa Gulbe struggling to get in a groove before fouling out, Royster was important against a Wisconsin team
that thrives inside the paint. “We want to always make sure we have an insideoutside threat,” Constantine said. “We want to make sure inside that they’re getting quality looks, that way it frees things up for our guards and vice versa.” Four Hoosiers scored in
double figures, while junior guard Ali Patberg finished just one assist away from her third double-double of the season. The upcoming week for IU includes a home game Wednesday against Northwestern and Sunday at Purdue.
Fast first quarter propels IU to win over Wisconsin By Dylan Wallace dswallac@iu.edu | @Dwall_1
Senior forward Kym Royster got deep post position just 24 seconds into IU’s 75-68 win against Wisconsin on Sunday. She was fed the ball, made a move
and scored. Twenty-nine seconds later, junior forward Brenna Wise drilled a 3-pointer and 32 seconds after that sophomore guard Jaelynn Penn nailed a three. Just like that the Hoosiers were out to an 8-2 lead
on 3-3 shooting. It looked as if it was going to be one of those quarters — one where every shot seems to fall. A few minutes later Wisconsin knotted the score at 13 — perhaps it wasn’t going to be one of those quarters.
IU was fresh off a game in which it was out hustled and outperformed by an inferior Ohio State team, posting its lowest point total on the year with just 50 points. The Hoosiers had been in this position before, though. After losing by three to a
LITTLE 500 RIDER
CALL-OUT!
one-win Grambling State University team on Dec. 20, IU bounced back the next day and defeated a one-loss University of South Dakota team by eight points. In the game against South Dakota, IU was outscored in the first quarter
22-13. On Sunday, tied with Wisconsin at 13, IU made sure that didn’t happen again. With a barrage of 3-pointers and a fast-paced offense, the Hoosiers went on a 24-1 run to end the quarter to take a 37-14 lead.
R each your highest potential I gnite your competitive spirit D evelop your team leadership skills e xperience ’s greatest tradition
IU
Be a part of the
Little
500 bike race april 12 & 13, 2019
7 pm jan 16 Hodge hall room 2083 iusf.indiana.edu
Indiana Daily Student
ARTS
Monday, Jan. 14, 2019 idsnews.com
Editors Annie Aguiar and Joe Schroeder arts@idsnews.com
9
HALEY KLEZMER | IDS
The auditorium offers price cuts for students and also has a student section price level located in the balcony with tickets $25 or under.
Students can see auditorium shows for less By Grace Ybarra gnybarra@iu.edu
For regular theater-goers wanting to see "Something Rotten!" this February when it comes to the IU Auditorium, ticket prices can go over $70. But IU students can see the same show for only $17.
IU students can see Broadway talent without going broke thanks to the student discounts offered at the IU Auditorium. “We have generous donors who believe it is important to provide affordable prices for students to interact and enjoy the performing arts,” ticket operations man-
ager Jesi Evans said. Single performance tickets for students on average are anywhere from 15 to 25 percent off face value for students. The IU Auditorium also has a student section located in the balcony with tickets at prices of $25 or under for most shows. Students have another
option to get their hands on discounted tickets by buying Entertainment Flex Tickets. For $89, students can purchase money vouchers worth $100 that can be redeemed for tickets to on-campus performances and events. These vouchers can be used to buy tickets for Little 500 as well as at the IU Auditorium, the
Musical Arts Center, IU Cinema and the Department of Theatre, Drama and Contemporary Dance. “We at the IU Auditorium want to introduce and educate students about the performing arts because it is something that transcends all cultures and communities,” Evans said. “I was a
student here at IU, and I know that one of the things I remember most about my time here is when I took an evening to go out and enjoy something only IU had to offer me.” Tickets can be purchased online or at the IU Auditorium box office on weekdays from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
ASTROLOGY COLUMN
Herman B Wells' birth chart shows dedication, service and selflessness Kathryn de la Rosa is a senior in theater and journalism.
Astrologers use your time, date and place of birth to draw your birth chart. While your date of birth tells where the planets were when you were born, astrologers use your coordinates and time to reveal a second layer of data unique to you. To demonstrate, I drew the birth chart of Herman B Wells. He was born June 7, 1902 in Jamestown, Indiana. University historian and Wells biographer Jim Capshew said the late IU president was born at 6:20 a.m. Capshew considered including Wells’s birth chart in his book “Herman B Wells: The Promise of the American University” and had a local astrologer not only draw and interpret Wells’s chart but also estimate Wells’ minute of birth based on major events in his life. Online chart calculators often come with a table that translates this crazy-looking wheel into words. It takes a second to learn zodiac symbols and glyphs for the planets. It’s like learning a new language. And it doesn’t help that Wells’ chart has a lot of these planets on top of each other. Wells’ birthday, year included, tells me where all the planets were when he was born. In a birth wheel, the signs are represented in 30-degree wedges. The sun’s
ILLUSTRATION BY ANNIE AGUIAR | IDS
movement through the sky is consistent — it doesn’t actually move, even though astrology is pre-Galileo — and while it spends roughly one month in each sign, other planets move at their own speeds. For example, most current freshmen were born with Jupiter in Taurus or Gemini. Almost everyone in my graduating class of 2019 had Jupiter in Aquarius, a placement we share with Wells. Wells’ time and place of birth tell me even more information. It determines the inner wheel of his chart, il-
lustrated with dashed lines. These wedges are the 12 houses of astrology, which divide life into areas of focus like home, career and relationships. If you think of the birth chart like a linear graph, the signs and houses are x- and y-axes. Both are important to understanding a planet’s influence in your life. Knowing your birth planets’ signs and houses is a great way to start studying your birth chart. Since this isn’t my first rodeo, my eye is drawn to the oddities of Wells’ chart.
Wells was born with five planets in his 12th house. See the two clusters of glyphs around 9 o’clock? Wells has Pluto on top of his Gemini sun. One sign over in Cancer, his moon, Mercury and Neptune are all close together, separated by only a few degrees. The 12th House is a field of life described by service to a higher ideal, whether that’s an institution, a vocation or something more mystical, even if that service takes priority over the self. Wells never married or
had children. His life’s work was IU, and while you might be tempted to see this as a sacrifice, his Venus is placed in the 11th house. Venus, planet of love, finds fulfillment in community when in this position. The 11th house is about friendships and idealism, working with others toward a vision. The sheer volume of Cancer influence in Wells’ chart tells me he approached the world with emotional instinct. Cancer is often described as a motherly — in gross, gendered terms — or nurturing
sign, the most outward-centered water sign. Wells was equipped to lead with empathy and care for students. I interpreted these placements without acknowledging his sun sign: Wells was a Gemini. If you don’t relate to your sun sign, it’s tempting ignore it in favor of the rest of your chart. Gemini is an air sign, whose primary mode of being is through intellect and socialization. Who else could spend his or her lifetime in academia? krdelaro@iu.edu
MUSIC COLUMN
Here is a playlist to listen to after the first real snow of winter has fallen Hannah Reed is a senior in journalism.
There’s something special about waking up on that first real snowy morning of the season. Sure, we may have gotten ours in January, but it still made the early morning curtain-opening feel like Christmas day. There are several things you can do on the first snowy day of the year. You can go hiking, lay in bed drinking hot cocoa or — if you’re me — you can spend 11 hours at work. Regardless of what you do, going outside for the first time feels like a celebration. The snow makes everything feel slowed down. Cars
travel at half speed and people walk a bit slower trying to find their footing. If you’re lucky enough to see the snow falling in the early morning underneath a street light, you know it elicits a certain “I’m in an indie movie” feeling. I love the snow. I love everything about it. The crunch underneath my feet, the tingling in my ears when I forget my beanie and bundling up with scarves and gloves has always made me feel like a kid again. To capture how content I feel when I first wake up on a snowy day, I created a playlist titled “for a snowy morning.” On the playlist, I tried to
incorporate songs that give me that childlike, happy feeling in my stomach. I wanted to capture the feeling that always accompanied me when I drank a cup of hot chocolate prepared by my mom as a child after a long day outside, and the one I feel now when I sit surrounded by my friends playing some weird board game one of us found in our apartment. These moments don't last forever though, which is why I sprinkled some sad tunes in the playlist, too. “Warm Foothills” by alt-J is the most accurate song to capture this feeling. I don’t know if it’s what it is about the slow beginning, or the
way the vocals pick up beautifully, but it makes me feel so content my eyes water. I added “glisten (interlude)” by Jeremy Zucker, simply because it just makes me feel something. I don’t think this song brings me the same contentment as “Warm Foothills,” instead I think it brings a type of uncertainty. It makes me realize that I’m growing up, but it’s so wonderfully made I sometimes don’t realize I feel sad. Another song on the playlist that gives me this same feeling is “take care” by EDEN. On my snowy morning playlist, you can find my favorite song by Sufjan Stevens, “Wallowa Lake Mon-
ster,” a slower song by Harry Styles, “Meet Me in the Hallway” and, for my older music lovers, “Sunday Morning” by The Velvet Underground and Nico. If you feel the same way I do about snow and music, you know combining them is the best way to spend the first snowfall. And since this one happened long after Christmas, you can use the new Google Home you got as a present to play it. It’s as simple as opening the curtains to see the streets outside your home and saying, “OK Google, play my ‘for a snowy morning’ playlist.” hanreed@iu.edu
"For a snowy morning" is a Spotify playlist made to listen to on a snowy day. Scan this code with your Spotify app to listen.
10
ARTS
Monday, Jan. 14, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com
FASHION COLUMN
IDS FILE PHOTO
Maestro Federico Cortese conducts the Miraculous Mandarin Suite by Béla Bartók for the IU Philharmonic Orchestra in 2016. The orchestra will perform at 8 p.m. Jan. 19 in the Musical Arts Center.
TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Tim Gunn and Heidi Klum appear at the conclusion of the Project Runway fashion show during New York Fashion Week on Sept. 8, 2017, at Gallery 1, Skylight Clarkson Square in New York City.
Philharmonic Orchestra to perform concert
New York Fashion Week embracing diversity Jordon Olson is a junior in fashion design.
This year, the event appears to be embracing diversity with some changes and collections that are redefining the week’s meaning. The exhibition Indonesia Diversity, along with the Indonesia Fashion gallery, will be on display and have a particular emphasis on celebrating Batik. Batik is a technique of wax-resist dyeing applied to cloth. This is either done by drawing dots and lines of the resist with a spouted tool or by printing the resist with a copper stamp called a cap. The collection emphasizes Batik’s Indonesian roots that have inspired designers around the globe. Indonesia Diversity will present two luxury labels
Every year, models and fashion designers travel to New York City from all corners of the world for the most infamous week in fashion. The New York Fashion Week for the fall/winter 2019 season, which begins Feb. 6, will include some changes that have never been seen on the runway. The biannual event puts fashion ideas center stage for the world to critique and possibly adopt for the new year. Designers from Hong Kong and Indonesia are making appearances in 2019 along with the combination of men’s and women’s clothing on the runway.
Horoscope Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Relax, and enjoy the game. Romantic dreams seem within reach. Talk about what you love, and find shared passion. Focus on fun with friends and family. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — The perfect solution for a domestic conundrum arises in conversation. Talk with family and housemates. Together, conserve money and resources to prioritize for a common goal.
during the show by Kimberly Tandra and Coreta Louise. New York Fashion Week is typically broken up into two separate weeks, one for women's clothing and the other for men's. However, this year both male and female models will be walking down the runway together, creating a new experience and a more diverse audience. Fashion week is one of the busiest times in the industry, and it can be hard to keep track of what is going on. Shows to look out for this season include Fashion Hong Kong and Asia Fashion Collection. Fashion Hong Kong, scheduled for 1:00 p.m. Feb. 8, will highlight major Hong
To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Participate in a larger conversation. Get some buzz going. Share resources and information with your networks. Make powerful requests, and offer generous contribution. Issue invitations. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — Dreams come true with disciplined coordination. Ask for what you want. You might get it. Lucrative opportunities can arise in conversation. Talk about your vision.
BLISS
Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — You're gaining respect. Confidently advance a personal project. The more you complete, the better you look and feel. Identify risk factors to avoid. Follow rules carefully. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Rest and recharge. Brilliant ideas pop up when least expected, in moments of reflection and relaxation. Consider things from a higher perspective. Inspiration sparks.
Kong fashion designers and labels including Harrison Wong and Anveglosa. Asia Fashion Collection is scheduled for Feb. 9 and will allow designers from across the continent a chance at their own runway debut. Designers from Korea, Japan and Taiwan will be featured at the exhibition. This year’s New York Fashion Week will be a diverse and innovative event that showcases designers from across the world. No matter what your area of interest is regarding style, take a minute to check out new, diverse styles and see what is new in the world of fashion.
Lauren Fischer lfische@iu.edu | @lauren-fischer7
The IU Philharmonic Orchestra will perform its first concert of the spring semester 8 p.m. Jan. 19 in the Musical Arts Center. The group is conducted by Jacobs School of Music professor Arthur Fagen, who has been a conductor for orchestras around the world. Fagen has performed in Asia, Europe and South America. The event is free and open to the public.
jorolson@iu.edu Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Discuss team goals, challenges and possibilities. Make an enlightening discovery in conversation. The solution you've been hunting is within reach. Connect and share.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Classes, seminars and educational events open your mind. A teacher sparks your creativity. Follow an interesting thread. Stumble onto a brilliant idea.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Professional opportunities arise in conversation. Follow up diligently and keep your promises. Accept more responsibility. There may be a test. Expect the unexpected.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Talk about finances with a respected elder. Collaborate to grow shared accounts. Family fortunes rise through communication, organization and teamwork. Pursue a dream together.
The concert will feature pieces from Sergei Rachmaninov, Anton Webern and Richard Strauss, with the compositions ranging from the late 1800s to the early 1900s. Piano soloist Ruoyang Xiang will also be playing with the orchestra. The Philharmonic Orchestra is the premier orchestra of the Jacobs School of Music and has previously performed in famous venues such as Carnegie Hall in New York City and the Bastille Opera House in Paris. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Change directions intuitively. A collaborative dream can advance. Something that seemed closed has cracked open. Coordinate with a partner to take advantage. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Discuss long-term physical goals with your coach or doctor. What would it take to narrow the gap between current and desired results? Expert support energizes you.
© 2019 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved
HARRY BLISS
Crossword
L.A. Times Daily Crossword
Publish your comic on this page. The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the spring 2019 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Jan. 20. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief. 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
1 Parks who wouldn’t give up her bus seat 5 Jewel box item 10 Colored eye part 14 Cartel acronym 15 Prizefight venue 16 Brit’s “Later!” 17 Version to debug 18 Recall ability 20 Blew like Etna 22 Black as night, e.g. 23 Well-groomed guy 26 __ XING: crosswalk sign 27 Noteworthy period 28 Removes, as a cork 30 Nowhere close 33 Places to swim 36 Geek’s cousin 37 Fodder storage site 38 Hauls with effort 40 Japanese warrior 42 “Right back __!”: “Me, too!” 43 Flashy promotion 45 Turn topsy-turvy 46 Water-testing digit 47 “__ With the Wind” 48 Map app path: Abbr.
49 Cantina condiment 51 One making a living in government, briefly 56 Small piano 59 Motivate 60 Knockout drink, in old gangster movies 63 Puma rival 64 Australian gem 65 So last year 66 Cafeteria staffer 67 Heredity carrier 68 “Some __ time”: “Not now” 69 RR stops: Abbr.
DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Dressed like a judge Mozart work Arrange in advance Like singing sans instruments GoPro product “Judge __”: Stallone film Sleep acronym Lennon’s love Red planet “Who’s there?” reply In quick succession Emphatic type: Abbr. Fit to be tried
19 21 24 25 29 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 39 41 44 47 48 50 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 61 62
Puppy’s barks Succinct Orangutan, e.g. Swedes’ neighbors Kissing at the mall, for short Actor Cumming __ rage: bodybuilder’s concern H.S. junior’s exam Numerical prefix with -pus Self-affirming retort “Bye Bye Bye” band Large political spending gps. Rice noodle soup Trumpet mufflers Veggie in a pod Sheer joy Jeremy of “The Avengers” Often-twisted joint Washer cycle Whirl on one foot Hunter constellation Plumbers’ problems Air quality concern Frosty’s corncob accessory Autocorrect target Budgetary excess “Give or take” suffix ... that can be added to the end of 18-, 23-, 51- and 60-Across to form a sort of set
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
© Puzzles by Pappocom
BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!
TIM RICKARD
Indiana Daily Student
Attn: Early Risers! NOW HIRING Delivery of the IDS starting in January. Mondays & Thursdays. 5:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. Reliable vehicle required. $10.50/hr. + mileage. To apply send resume to: ads@idsnews.com or fill out an application at the IDS office in Franklin Hall, Room 129. Application Deadline: January 18, 2019 Aver’s Pizza Now Hiring. Bloomington’s Original Gourmet Pizza To Go, Since 1995. Managers, Servers, Delivery Driver, Cooks & Dishwashers. Apply Online: averspizza.wyckwyre.com Direct Support Professionals and Compass Residential & Consulting - Direct Care Staff needed. Bloomington area sites. Need all shifts. Pay $10.50-12.75/hr. Can work around student schedules. www.compassrc.com charles.walker@ compassrc.com. 317-407-4582
james.a.crane@gmail.com
Large 1, 2 & 4 BR apartments & townhouses avail. NOW! Close to Campus & Stadium. 812-334-2646
Houses ***Now leasing 19-20*** HPIU.COM Houses & apts. 1-7 bedrooms. Close to Campus. 812-333-4748 No pets please.
Prime 3-8 BR. W/D. Aug. ‘19 1 blk from Campus on Atw. Ave. $700/BR 812-361-6154
**Avail. August! 2408 E. 4th Street 313 N. Clark All utils. included. www.iurent.com 812-360-2628 **AVAIL. May/Aug. 1-6 BR houses, Close to Campus/dntwn Call/text 812-327-0948
Two- 5 BR, 3 BA homes from $1900. See our video: cotyrentalservice.com or call: 574.340.1844 or 574.232.4527.
Rooms/Roommates 1 blk so. of campus, 1 to 5 bdrms in 5 bd/2 ba hse. $650/mo incl utils. Avail Jan-Aug 19 812-333-9579 or
cunderwo@homefinder.org
1-5 BR houses for rent Aug., 2019. $600-$2800.
leasinginfo@grantprops.com
creamandcrimsonproperties.com
317-532-7309
1 block S of campus on Atwater. $450 mo. Wifi + utils. NOW AVAIL 812-361-6154 call/text 340
General Employment
Avail. Aug., 2019: 1 BR & studio apts. in small, attractive grad student community 1.3 mi. S. of Campus. 812-318-2102
Now Leasing Aug.-May! Special Pricing! 7 BR house divided into 4 units (3 BR, 2 BA. Two 1 BR, 1 BA and a 2 BR 1 BA) Great for a group! 812-333-0995
PAVILION New 1 BR avail now! Prime location (17th and Dunn) near stadium and dntwn. Newly renovated! Incl.: 24-hr maintenance, in-unit W/D, A/C, faux wood blinds, built-in desk work stations, stainless steel applns., free WiFi, free cable, free water, sewer, & trash. $850/mo. Contact: 651-428-6052 dunnstreetresidences@gmail.com
Prime location: 2 BR apt. (from $655) & 3 BR twnhs. (from $825). Hdwd. floors, quiet. 812-333-5598 colonialeastapartments.com
AVAILABLE NOW 1 to 2 blocks from Campus pavprop.com 812-333-2332
1-5 BR. Close to Campus. Avail. immediately. Call: 812-339-2859. 2 BR/1 BA house. 2 blks. to Campus, W/D, prkg. 812-333-9579 or leasinginfo@grantprops.com
405 410
450 465
Olive green, Forever 21 dress coat. Nylon, long coat. Medium, new. $50. 812-876-3112
Beats Solo3 wireless headphones, matte silver. $160. choimoon@indiana.edu
TRANSPORTATION
White metal bunkbed set with 2 twin mattresses. Great cond. $150. mtalmage@indiana.edu
2014 Ford Fusion Hybrid. 107k mi. 44/41 mpg. in city/highway. $11,970. abbsmile@iu.edu
White metal twin size bed frame. Great condition, barely used. $25. sabriech@iu.edu
2016 FIAT 500x, compact size SUV, 53K miles. $12,000. jungyo@indiana.edu
Misc. for Sale 12 pc. dinnerware set w/ 4 dinner & salad plates, bowls, & silverware. $15. yafwang@hotmail.com Glass punch bowl w/ 35 cups. 6 cups in original box. All excellent cond. $20. julie@iu.edu Set of 6 fragrance oils. Some are brand new, most used bottle is still full.$10. eunjbang@iu.edu Thule car top bike rack with wheel carriers. Great condition. $350. pwstaten@indiana.edu
Automobiles 2012 Chevrolet Malibu sedan, 4D. Clean title. 103K miles/ $6,300. hw50@iu.edu
Furniture
Sublet Apt. Furnished
Bicycles Adult bike, good cond., works well. New tires. $60. acelik@iu.edu Cannondale Hybrid bike, size L, great condition. $220, obo. sctodd@indiana.edu GMC Denali road bike, free helmet and a lock. $150. mohamadm@indiana.edu
ELKINS APARTMENTS NOW LEASING
Sublet Apt. Unfurn.
FOR 2019
1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BR Houses, Townhouses and Apartments
Sublet Houses **Spring sublet avail. CHEAP! Lg., 3 BR/ 2 BA houses. $900/mo. Dntwn. & near campus. Call/text: 812-327-0948.
Clothing
Electronics
1 BR Tenth & College Apt Renovated, $1200/mo. Prking includ., avail. Jan. Contact: 630-396-0627.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Textbooks
Nike Vapor Untouchable Pro men’s football cleats. Size 8, Never worn. $40. s.e.mosier1@gmail.com
HP Pavilion 15.6” laptop, good condition, no charger incl. $200, neg. robskend@indiana.edu
1 BR in Deluxe at the Monroe. Utilitities & Internet incl. Reduced rate, $434/month. Now thru July, 2019. 317-557-7394
1 – 5 Bed Apts/Houses
Misc. for Sale
Math M-118 Finite Textbook 6th Edition. Good cond. $45, obo. qrile@iu.edu
Computers
Samyang 12mm f/2.0 ultra wide angle lens Sony E-mount. $150. maruwill@iu.edu
345
EMPLOYMENT
leasinginfo@grantprops.com
RCA black microwave. One year old, perfect condition, looks new. $25. 812-322-8597
1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom Outstanding locations near campus at great prices Leasing now 2019-2020
335
3 BR/1.5 BA spacious twnhs. Located 6 blks. to Kelley. Avail. Aug., 2019. 812-333-9579 or
LiveByTheStadium.com 1355 N. Lincoln Street 5 BR, 2 BA
LiveByTheStadium.com 301 E. 19th Street 5 BR, 2 BA
355
310
Apt. Unfurnished
Breville BDC450BSS Brewer Coffee Maker. Brand New, never used. $180. dk14@iu.edu
LiveByTheStadium.com 2017 N. Dunn Street 4 BR, 2 BA
Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com
HOUSING
LiveByTheStadium.com 1336 N. Washington St. 4 BR, 2 BA
LiveByTheStadium.com 1385 N. Lincoln Street 5 BR, 2.5 BA
Grant Properties
Found Found: Black Havoc FS HYPER Bike just south of campus. 812-856-3783
220
The Flats on Kirkwood 425 E. Kirkwood Avail. for lease: 1 studio + parking. Also three 3 BR/2 BA units. Washer/dryer in units. Call 812.378.1864.
325
115
facebook.com/e3rdStreet/
Apt. Unfurnished
Appliances
505
STRESS RELIEF A FEW BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS Visit us on Facebook:
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MERCHANDISE
520
Lot for sale in children’s area of Valhalla Gardens. $800. Can move. Call: 812-723-0179.
leasinginfo@grantprops.com
11
Vintage board games. Incl., Sorry, Life, Clue, Monopoly, and Scabble. $100 for all. jtitzer@iu.edu
415
Announcements
AVAIL. SPRING SEM. 2019!! 5 BR/2 BA house on Hunter near Optometry. For 3-5 ppl. Prkg., W/D, front porch. Utils. incl. Recently renovated. 812-333-9579
420
Get paid $10.95/hr. working for Help at Home. We are seeking Direct Support Professionals to work w/ developmentally disabled individuals between the ages of 3 and 63 in their homes and community. Full & part time positions w/ $150 Bonus, and Paid Mileage. Apply to Barb Howe at Help at Home: 1935 S. Liberty Dr., Bloomington, call 812-339-8678 or email bhowe@helpathome.com
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Quality campus locations
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BOBBY GODDIN | IDS
Then-sophomore, now junior Kyle Mau runs in the Sam Bell Invitational on Sept. 30, 2017 at the IU cross-country course. Mau finished 49th in the NCAA National Championship race this season.
IU earns national records at the Jim Arians arrives in Tampa to revitalize Buccaneers Green Invitational TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Bruce Arians, head coach of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, speaks during an introductory press conference Thursday, Jan. 10, at One Buc Place in Tampa, Florida. Arians is the 12th head coach in franchise history.
By Brady Extin
Cameron Drummond is a junior in journalism.
Even during his brief retirement this past season, Bruce Arians remained one of the NFL’s most charismatic personalities. His presence was still felt each Sunday, albeit from a broadcast booth instead of the sideline, as a member of a three-man broadcast team for CBS Sports alongside Greg Gumbel and Trent Green. But a year away from the daily rigors of being an NFL coach was enough for Arians, who signaled his return to coaching this week by signing a four-year contract to become the head coach of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The appointment creates an opportunity for Arians to change the perception around both himself as an NFL head coach lacking postseason success, despite a strong regular season track record, as well as change the fortunes of a Buccaneers franchise that has sputtered in mediocrity for the last decade. Arians’ time with the Arizona Cardinals from 2013-
2017 featured a combined 49-30-1 regular season record but a 1-2 mark in playoff games. His best two teams both failed to reach the Super Bowl, as his 11-5 squad in 2014 was hampered by injuries and was forced to start quarterback Ryan Lindley in a playoff loss at Carolina, while in 2015 his 13-3 team mustered less than 300 total offensive yards in an NFC title game loss, also at Carolina. This is to say Arians has unfinished business left in the NFL. Arizona’s offense proved successful when starting quarterback Carson Palmer remained healthy during the duo’s tenure in the desert. Arians’ history with quarterbacks is well documented, from his time with Indianapolis Colts’ Peyton Manning and Andrew Luck, as well as five years spent overseeing Ben Roethlisberger and the Pittsburgh Steelers offense. His move to Tampa coincides with a crucial moment in the career of 25-year-old Jameis Winston. It may seem like the Florida State product has
been in the NFL forever, with four seasons already under his belt. But while the passing numbers have at times been gaudy — as indicated by Winston being the youngest player in league history to both pass for 4,000 yards and throw 40 touchdowns — none of those four seasons have ended with playoff appearances for Winston and Tampa Bay. The Bucs have gone just 21-33 in games started by Winston. Unlike some of his quarterbacking peers, the coaching staff around him has remained largely intact for this period as well. Dirk Koetter served as the offensive coordinator for Winston’s rookie season in 2015 before becoming head coach. Following that, Todd Monken oversaw the Tampa offense for the next three seasons. Winston’s on-field NFL career has seen his completion percentage increase almost 7 percent over his four pro seasons, but his touchdown-to-interception ratio remains an issue and he’s yet to have a season with singledigit turnovers. His off-field actions re-
sulted in a three-game suspension to start the 2018 season, on top of the controversy already surrounding him from when he rose to stardom at Florida State while rape accusations against him surfaced — the case was settled in Dec. 2016. In more ways than one, it seemed this season represented the good and bad that comes with Winston as a franchise quarterback, something Arians now inherits. Before and with Winston, the Bucs have been shut out of the playoffs, last winning the NFC South in 2007 and last winning 10 games in 2010. The big unknown facing both Arians and Winston is whether they can elevate Tampa Bay back to relevancy in what many consider one of football’s deepest, yet most unpredictable, divisions. Though Arians has just arrived, the pressure will be on right away to resurrect both Winston’s career and the fate of the Buccaneers franchise. cpdrummo@iu.edu @cdrummond97
bextin@iu.edu | @BigB_1
The IU track and field team found success this weekend at the Jim Green Invitational, which took place at the University of Kentucky. Both the men’s and women’s teams left Lexington with two national records under their belts. On the men’s side, sophomore Cooper Williams was responsible for the recordsetting 800-meter run with a time of 1:49.09, while redshirt junior Kyle Mau took home the record in the mile with a time of 4:01.63. Sisters Kelsey and Haley Harris set records for the women’s team. Kelsey, a junior, finished with a time of 2:06.93 in the 800-meter, while Haley, a senior, finished with a time of 4:45.94 in the mile. Two personal records were set at the event as well. Senior Derek Grimmer set a personal record in the 400-meter with a time of 48.73 seconds, and junior Adam Coulon set his in the pole vault with a height of 5.52 meters. They finished fourth and second in their respective
events. Other athletes on the women’s side with notable finishes include sophomore Natalie Price, junior Leah Moran and sophomore Maddy Pollard. Price snagged second place in the 400-meter with a time of 54.73 seconds and fourth place in the 200-meter after running a 24.43. Moran, triple jump, and Pollard, shut put, finished third in their respective events. For the men, sophomore Jyles Etienne and redshirt junior Willie Morrison recorded solid finishes in their events. Etienne snagged second place in the high jump with a height of 2.15 meters and Morrison finished fifth in the shot put after recording a distance of 18.64 meters. To finish out the two-day invitational, the IU relay team of Riley Egbula, Kelsey Harris, Mallory Mulzer and Natalie Price finished third in the 4x400. Next up, the Hoosiers return home to host the Gladstein Invite. The two-day event begins 3:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 18.
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