Tuesday, Sept. 20, 2016

Tuesday, Sept. 20, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Man in rape case connected to 4 break-ins

By Carley Lanich clanich@indiana.edu | @carleylanich

The man arrested Thursday in connection with a rape north of campus has been linked to a string of break-ins south of campus where police believe he attempted rape while wearing a mask.

Devin Grounds, 28, was arrested Sept. 15 on charges of rape, theft and burglary after a woman reported that a man broke into her North Walnut Street apartment on the morning of Sept.

5, tied her up and raped her.

Four other break-ins were reported on the south side of campus the same week. The Bloomington Police Department named

Grounds a suspect in all cases Monday and added a charge of burglary in the case of a Sept. 8 break-in on East Melrose Avenue.

Grounds, of Solsberry, Indiana, has appeared in the Monroe County justice system before. In 2010, he was arrested on Devin multiple charges Grounds of burglary on East Melrose Avenue.

In both 2016 cases, detectives used DNA evidence to identify Grounds as a suspect.

In the Sept. 8 East Melrose Avenue case, detectives interviewed a victim who described being awo-

ken at around 5 a.m. by a 5-foot-8 to 5-foot-10 white man wearing pants or jeans and a shirt with buttons, according to the probable cause affidavit for Grounds’ arrest.

“Shut the fuck up, or I will kill you,” the man said, according to the affidavit. “You’re going to do what I say or I’ll kill you.”

The man then tied the woman’s hands behind her back and proceeded to rape her. He untied her before fleeing the apartment and possibly stealing the woman’s iPhone, according to the affidavit.

The phone was never found.

The woman later completed a sexual assault evidence kit at

Timeline of reported break-in activity

SEE BREAK-IN, PAGE 5

SOURCE BPD

Devin Grounds has a history of arrests in incidents occurring at the same places as some of the recent alleged break-ins.

November 2011 Devin Grounds is arrested on charges of burglary at East Melrose Avenue 4 a.m. Sept. 5, 2016 Break-in on North Walnut Street, Grounds is arrested Thursday on charges of rape, theft and burglary in relation to this case.

5 a.m. Sept. 5, 2016 Break-in on South Henderson Street, BPD is still investigating this case.

2:15 a.m. Sept. 8, 2016 Break-in on East Second Street, BPD is still investigating this case.

5 a.m. Sept. 8, 2016 Break-in on South Washington Street, BPD is still investigating this case.

6 a.m. Sept. 8, 2016 Break-in on East Melrose Avenue, BPD added an additional charge of burglary for Devin Grounds.

BASKETBALL

Players on track various injuries Robert James Blackmon Jr. Johnson

IDS

Juwan Morgan

By Jordan Guskey jguskey@indiana.edu | @JordanGuskey

James Blackmon Jr. is hungry.

The IU junior guard had his sophomore season cut short after he sustained a knee injury during practice in the lead-up to IU’s Big Ten opener at Rutgers. He watched as his teammates won the Big Ten regular season title and reached the Sweet Sixteen without him.

Now he’s cleared to participate fully.

“I’m feeling great, you know, I recently just got cleared to do everything, and the coaches and our trainers are doing a great job of letting me know when to not overdo stuff,” Blackmon said. “So, I’m just feeling ready to go.”

It’s not the first time Blackmon’s had to sit out due to injury. He’s had multiple knee injuries dating back to his time in high school, and he knew how to take advantage of the time he had to see the game in a different way.

IU associate head coach Tim Buckley admired that about him.

“I learned a lot watching James, because I think that physically he did all the things you need to do to recover from that type of injury, but I don’t think you can discount his mental attitude and how he carried himself and how he kept persevering and never felt sorry for himself,” Buckley said. “I think it’s a great example for our team.”

Buckley said Blackmon was excited to see the Hoosiers do so well because he knows, as do the coaching staff and his teammates, how much better IU would have been with him on the floor.

Blackmon isn’t the only one coming back from an injury either.

Junior guard Robert Johnson and sophomore forward Juwan Morgan are both recovering from surgeries performed during the offseason, Johnson to repair his left ankle and Morgan his left shoulder.

Buckley said Morgan is progressing as expected, and Johnson is

ROSE BYTHROW | IDS

Trey Hollingsworth, IN-09 GOP Congressional Candidate, tells students to back up political policies with real life experiences. Hollingsworth spoke at the Kelley School of Business Monday night.

Back to business Republican congressional candidate addresses campus party members

By Melanie Metzman mmetzman@indiana.edu | @melaniemetzman

America will be a city on a hill again if he is elected, said Trey Hollingsworth, Republican candidate for the Indiana 9th District congressional seat.

Joseph A. “Trey” Hollingsworth III is a 33-year-old multimillionaire businessman from Tennessee.

Hollingsworth said he decided to run for Congress out of desperation and dissatisfaction with how the politicians in Washington were running the country.

“I believe this is a great country,” Hollingsworth said. “I want to mobilize the great talent we have here in America.”

Hollingsworth and his wife, a fashion buyer, purchased an apartment in Jefferson-

ville, Indiana last year four miles from where his she grew up in Louisville, Kentucky.

Hollingsworth officially moving to the district last year is not a concern for him because it is typical behavior of politicians looking to run for office, IU senior Hunt Harvey said.

Hollingsworth’s status as an outsider in politics is not a negative, said Brian Gamache, president of the College Republicans.

Bernie Sanders and Donald Trump are examples of this, he said.

Hollingsworth said he could be working or at home at his wife, but instead he is selffunding his campaign, which proves that he is committed to and believes in his cause.

Rachel Jacobs, Hollingsworth’s campaign manager, said Hollingsworth is the most hardworking and down-to-earth can-

didate she has met.

The first song they listened to after Trey officially decided to run for office was “My House” by Flo Rida, Jacobs said.

“He’s a real college guy,” Kyle Osting, IU senior and College Republicans secretary, said.

His business acumen and understanding of the issues makes him a qualified candidate, she said. Hollingsworth understands the life of a blue collar worker because he employs them across the state, she said.

Hollingsworth said term limits and electing real people with skills outside of politics into office in Washington will turn the country around and get the economy moving again.

SEE TREY, PAGE 5

SEE BASKETBALL, PAGE 5

Paso a Paso event at La Casa dips into salsa dancing

By Lydia Gerike lgerike@umail.iu.edu | @lydi_yeah

Students and staff came together Monday night at La Casa Latino Cultural Center to learn how to salsa dance as part of their weekly free lessons by La Casa partner organization, Paso a Paso.

Paso a Paso, which means “step by step” in Spanish, is a nonprofit aiming to bring Latin dancing to the IU community.

Founder and director Gabriel Escobedo said he began the program three years ago when he came to IU as a Ph.D. student.

His mission was to help the Latino youth learn more about their culture.

“I started for them,” Escobedo said. “It was all for them, and now I can’t get out of it.”

Escobedo teaches lessons at Serendipity Martini Bar, coaches IU’s Paso a Paso dance team and co-hosts other weekly events.

For the past two years he also held monthly dance workshops, but this is the first time he has taught weekly lessons at La Casa.

This week, dancers learned how to salsa.

Just like the food, salsa dancing is a mix of many different ingredients, Escobedo said. It originated when Latinos from Colombia, Cuba and Puerto Rico fled to New York City during the 1960s.

Competition between cultures in the area often came through music and dancing, Escobedo said. As the sounds came together, salsa was created.

“They started contesting for who was right, and eventually they started listening to each other,” Escobedo said.

Graduate student and dance team member Gionni Ponce said she likes learning the culture that goes along with the dance lesson.

As a Latina, it is important for her to learn the history behind the moves, she said.

Ponce said she also likes that Escobedo doesn’t set gender roles during his lessons. Either partner can lead or follow while dancing.

“When you know both sides of the dance, it helps you understand the structure, and it’s overall more inclusive,” Ponce said.

Before Paso a Paso, Ponce said SEE SALSA, PAGE 5

LYDIA GERIKE | IDS

Paso a Paso director Gabriel Escobedo assigns dancers different beats to teach them about the rhythms of salsa. Cuban, Colombian and Puerto Rican influences all come together to create the music.

Indiana Daily Student

2

CAMPUS

Tuesday, Sept. 20, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Laurel Demkovich & Nyssa Kruse campus@idsnews.com

IUDM members sky-dive for Riley kids COURTESY PHOTO

IU senior Brandon Myers sky-dives with a teddy bear strapped to his chest for IUDM. The bear, known as “the bravest bear in the world,” would later be given to a child at Riley Children’s Hospital to help give them strength.

By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@umail.iu.edu | @laureldemkovich

With “FTK” and “IUDM” written in Sharpie on their hands and teddy bears strapped to their chests, students participating in IU Dance Marathon stood at the edge of an open plane, ready to free-fall 14,000 feet.

For some, skydiving had been on their bucket list for years. For others, the only thing getting them through the jump was that this was “For the Kids.”

To help children at Riley Children’s Hospital, nearly 100 students gathered at Skydive Indianapolis during Labor Day weekend to jump with “the bravest bear in the world.” These bears would later be given to children in Riley.

“The idea is that this bear’s been through a lot,” senior Joe Steinkamp said. “He’s fearless.

You tell the child to give him a hug and he’ll be there for you.”

The skydiving experience was just one of the many ways IUDM participants could give

back. For senior Colin Ringas, this was the biggest takeaway.

“It doesn’t have to be money and you can make an impact on a kid’s life, just by doing that, to help you sleep at night and give them something to reach for,” Ringas said.

Although senior Lexi Allman didn’t jump, she said hearing about her peers skydiving has inspired her to be the best IUDM participant she can be.

“They’ve done the extreme, and that pushed me to do even more for everyone involved,”

Allman said.

Initially, senior Becca Twait wasn’t going to jump. She was just going to support her friends.

Once she arrived in Indianapolis, she knew she couldn’t leave without jumping. She said she thought of the kids the whole time. Coming together and jumping created a large sense of community, Twait said.

“The camaraderie was awesome that we were all there together, despite the committees or communities we were from,” Twait said.

IUDM will take place Nov. 4 at the IU Tennis Center. Students will stay on their feet for 12, 24 or 36 hours in hopes to top last year’s record of $3.8 million raised.

For senior Brandon Myers, skydiving was about pushing himself to see how much he could do for others.

“You’re not just skydiving for yourself,” Myers said. “These bears are something they can hold onto when they’re going through the toughest times they’ll ever have.”

New opportunities for Poynter staff Committee works

By Hussain Ather sather@umail.iu.edu | @SHussainAther

Before its closing last spring, the Poynter Center served as an institution of ethics at IU and promoted discussions about ethical issues through talks, workshops and activities led by students and faculty.

Since IU Provost Lauren Robel cut the funding of the Poynter Center, the people and activities associated with the ethics institution have been forced to find new resources and partners to continue their work.

The Ethics Bowl at IU, an organization for students to engage in academic debate on ethical issues, was previously sponsored by the Poynter Center.

The Poynter Center provided funding for the Ethics Bowl’s events and the use of the center’s building for meetings and practices.

After the institution’s closing, the Ethics Bowl continued with new sponsorships and advisers, said Joe Bartzel, program coordinator for the Ethics Bowl.

The team found new sponsors, including the Political and Civic Engage-

ment program, and got Sandra Shapshay, associate professor of philosophy, to be a faculty adviser, Bartzel said.

The Bioethics Society at IU, a student organization dedicated to promoting a discussion of ethical issues in science and medicine, was also sponsored by the Poynter Center before its closing.

The organization routinely invited speakers, including lawyers, physicians and professors, to have discussions and talks on ethical issues in their area of work.

The Poynter Center provided a venue for these speakers, as well as the Bioethics Society’s other activities, such as film screenings. The Center’s faculty also helped with organizing events.

Since then, the organization has still found a wide interest from students but has lacked the resources Poynter offered.

“Under Poynter, the Bioethics Society was more open to people and students all from different subjects and topics,” said Holly Ellis, president of the Bio-

ethics Society. “That helps bring the Bioethics Society to have students from all kinds of different disciplines, whether it’s philosophy, biology or law.”

Students in the Bioethics Society have since reached out to professionals through other opportunities, such as physicians they have shadowed, Ellis said.

Saul Kutnicki, a Ph.D. student in communication and culture, received the Jesse Fine Fellowship, funded by the Poynter Center.

The fellowship supported Kutnicki’s creation of the course MSCH-V 334: Ethics of Ruins: Images and Aftermaths in the American Mediascape, in which Kutnicki seeks to help students think critically about ruins through the creation and production of their own creative projects.

The course challenges the paradigm of what counts as a ruin, which Kutnicki claims can extend to include decayed film or other obsolete media.

Before the center closed, Kutnicki received half of the fellowship money to research course development practices and help sponsor

IU Cinema programming related to the course.

Since the closing of the Poynter Center, Kutnicki said he expects to receive the rest of the fellowship from the Provost Office.

The Poynter Center was a great opportunity for graduate students to explore their interests, Kutnicki said.

Emma Young, former program and office manager at the center, now serves as the administrative services and program manager for the Department of Anthropology.

“It’s difficult switching to a new job,” Young said.

Among other personal changes in her life, Young was offered the job to start before her work at the Poynter Center had completely ended.

“I wanted to be there to wrap up everything immediately, but it was more important for me to take care of my career,” she said.

Among the benefits of the center, bringing together people from different disciplines made it a resource for everyone.

“The biggest thing they provided was the different areas of ethics,” Ellis said.

to stop stereotypes of mental health

By Chris Mura cmura@indiana.edu

Sophomore Maggie Hopkins worked with students and faculty this year to create a student advisory committee on mental health in order to unify mental health messages and better educate students about how to access mental health services on campus.

Hopkins decided that mental health outreach on campus was inadequate after researching mental health for the IU Student Association last year and after her own depression diagnosis.

To form the committee, she brought together students from different groups on campus.

These groups included a mental health focus, such as Culture of Care, the Graduate and Professional Student Government, IUSA and the Panhellenic Association.

The committee will work with Counseling and Psychological Services at the IU Health Center to broaden students’ awareness of mental health and mental health services.

They’ll also work to end stigma around mental illness.

“There are a lot of students dealing with anxiety, not even a diagnosable anxiety disorder, and not knowing what steps to take to help with that,” Hopkins said.

Hopkins sought representatives from multiple organizations on campus to create a student network that could more effectively reach a large number of students and present a unified student face for mental health.

The committee will take similar projects from different groups and distill them

into a unified mental health project that could then be split up between the various organizations.

Student representatives will work with mental health professionals, such as CAPS Director Nancy Stockton, to streamline initiatives and avoid conflict or redundancy with different initiatives on campus.

“Sometimes Nancy doesn’t know if working with CAPS is going against what Culture of Care would do,” Hopkins said.

Hopkins worked with Stockton and Pete Grogg, the executive director of the IU Health Center, to find a solution to what Hopkins saw as problems with students not knowing what CAPS could provide or how to schedule an appointment.

“CAPS belongs to the students,” Stockton said. “Many of the students on this committee are eager to look for ways to break down stigma associated with seeking mental health services, and we very much welcome that.”

Once instituted, one of the committee’s first goals will be to emulate the “How are You?” campaign, which seeks to encourage students to keep tabs on each other’s mental health.

Hopkins had tried to establish this campaign at IU last semester but was unable to complete it before the year ended.

“The idea that mental illness doesn’t discriminate and the idea that 100 percent of us have mental health drove me to do the work for the campaign and the campus,” Hopkins said. “One in three students on this campus have a mental illness, but three in three of us have mental health.”

Alison Graham Editor-in-Chief Anna Boone Managing Editor of Presentation

Vol. 149, No. 92 © 2016

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REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

A LEAGUE OF HER OWN Students and IU faculty watch the first showing on Fox’s new show, “Pitch,” before it airs on the network. The screening, presented by the Association for Women in Sports Media, was played on the new big screen in Franklin Hall Monday evening.

Readers are entitled to single copies. Taking multiple copies may constitute theft of IU property, subject to prosecution.

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Indiana Daily Student

REGION

Tuesday, Sept. 20, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Lyndsay Jones & Alyson Malinger region@idsnews.com

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Man charged with battery, strangulation

By IDS Reports

MATT RASNIC | IDS

PUB QUESTIONS

Bloomington police charged Aaron Chandler, 35, with domestic battery and strangulation Sunday.

BPD responded to a call at 2026 S. Oakdale Drive from a female complainant, who said Chandler hit her across the face in front of their children and covered her mouth and nose with his hand to stop her from screaming.

BPD Capt. Steve Kellams said the woman told police that the assault happened after Chandler fell asleep while preparing a bath for the children.

The two began to argue and Chandler hit her across the left side of her face with the back of his hand. The children were there when the woman was hit. After this, Chandler left the residence.

The woman began to scream for police and attempted to call her mother.

Chandler took her phone away and covered her mouth and nose with his hand to prevent her from screaming further.

The woman had visible swelling and redness on the left side of her face from the attack, and Chandler was later booked and charged by police for battery and strangulation.

Patrons gather at Players Pub for drinks and trivia. Players Pub holds trivia night every 6:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday.

Bicentennial event begins

By Lyndsay Jones

80

jonesly@indiana.edu | @lyndsayjonesy

Torchbearers for Monroe County will participate today in the Indiana Bicentennial Torch Relay that began Sept.

9 as a celebration of Indiana’s 200th year of statehood.

Earlier this year, Laura Newton of VisitBloomington accepted nominations for torchbearers on behalf of Monroe County. The nominations were then submitted to a committee for judging.

Newton said nominees were considered based on the service they had done for the community.

“Usually if we got a person who had passed away, there was another nominee who was willing to carry the torch in their honor,” Newton said.

“Maybe a family member, or someone who worked with them.”

Bloomington Hospital Foundation president Jon Barada is one such nominee.

Barada will be carrying the torch Tuesday on behalf of Roland “Bud” Kohr, former CEO and president of the hospital. Barada was nominated on behalf of Kohr by his rotary club.

“It was such an honor to be nominated,” Barada said. “To me this is about carrying on the tradition of excellence that came before.”

Barada will join other torchbearers Tuesday as they make their way through Monroe County’s route in different segments.

Newton said a Brown County torchbearer will pass the torch into Monroe County at around 3 p.m.

“I can’t say for sure what time the torch will arrive at

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3 70 74

2 65

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SOURCE IN.GOV GRAPHIC BY ANNA BOONE | IDS

The torch’s route through Indiana 1

The Indiana Bicentennial Torch relay began in Corydon, Indiana, which was Indiana’s first state captial.

2

The torch will be in Monroe today around 3 p.m., after being passed off from a Brown County torchbearer.

3

The torch will conclude it’s 3,200 mile journey through all 92 Indiana counties on Oct. 15 in Indianapolis.

each location,” Newton said.

“It depends on how fast each torchbearer walks or jogs.”

The torch was designed at Purdue University to be visually similar to the Olympic

torch. The torch weighs three and a half pounds and contains fuel to ensure the flame burns for 30 minutes.

“The flame actually hasn’t gone out since it was lit on

Sept. 9,” Newton said. Ideally, the flame will continue to burn as it makes its way to the final stop in Indianapolis.

Not every nominee has to walk or run with the torch.

Some nominees, including Barada, opted to accompany the torch in some form of transportation that was judged to represent Indiana heritage.

“I’ll be riding in a 1963 Lincoln Continental convertible,” Barada said. “I get to sit like a fair queen and wave.”

Newton said drivers on the Indiana 46 Bypass should expect to encounter a small caravan escorted by Indiana State Police around 3:30 p.m.

Once that caravan reaches Rose Hill Cemetery on East Fourth Street, Newton said the torchbearers on foot would take over.

“It would be nice to have people cheering on the way,” Newton said. “It’s a neat way to be involved with this event.”

Around 3:45 p.m., the torchbearers will drop the torch off at the courthouse downtown to begin a celebration that will last from 4 to 7 p.m. on the courthouse lawn.

From there, it will proceed to Owen County on Wednesday morning.

The torch relay is intended to be a visual representation of Indiana communities coming together in celebration. But Barada said he thinks there is more to it than that.

“It is a collective time to look back on history, but it’s also about planning the next 200 years,” Barada said.

“There’s a lot of things that can be divisive in our state, but our heritage can bind us together. It sounds corny, but I believe that.”

Dominick Jean

Local Bloomington volunteer opportunities announced The City of Bloomington Volunteer Network announced its volunteer opportunities for the month of October.

Host Families Safe Families for Children is a Christian organization that screens and trains host families to care temporarily for children whose families are in crisis and have no one else to call. This is a preventive program, not an alternative to foster care.

Minimum age to become a host parent is 25.

Nonprofit Board Certificate Seminar — Oct. 21 The City of Bloomington Volunteer Network is offering the Nonprofit Board Certificate Seminar from 1 to 5 p. m. Oct. 21. The class composition is usually a mix of current board members — both seasoned and not — and those who have never served on a board but are interested in serving.

Participants are intended

to leave with a greater understanding of their responsibilities, obligations and expectations — legally, financially and ethically. The cost is $25 per person in advance or $30 at the door.

Recorder for Women’s Commission The City of Bloomington Commission on the Status of Women is seeking a volunteer to record minutes at monthly commission meetings in City Hall. This group meets on the first Thursday of each month from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Meetings are open to the public.

Women’s issues such as health, education and equality are discussed. In addition, events, projects and services that benefit women are planned. A volunteer with a laptop is preferred but not required.

The volunteer must be committed to attend the monthly meetings. Minimum age for this position is 21.

ATWATER EYE CARE CENTER YOUR NEW HOME FOR EYE CARE!

Opioid awareness week discussed

By Melanie Metzman mmetzman@indiana.edu @melanie_metzman

Michael Duran Jr. became addicted to opioids the summer after his sophomore year of high school.

Duran defied the addict stereotype, his mother Lou said. He was smart, came from a family that ate dinner together every night and dreamed of playing professional baseball.

However, after an athletic injury, Duran’s doctor prescribed him OxyContin, and Duran quickly became addicted. Eventually, prescription opioids were not enough and he moved on to heroin.

Duran died from an overdose in 2011.

President Obama has pro-

claimed Sept. 18-24 National Opioid and Heroin Epidemic Awareness Week to highlight prevention, enforcement and treatment options for addicts like Duran.

Opioids are a class of drugs that include prescription pain relievers such as oxycodone, hydrocodone, codeine, morphine, fentanyl and other drugs, including heroin, according to the American Society of Addiction Medicine.

A survey of 9,000 patients at treatment centers around the country found that 90 percent of heroin users were white men and women with an average age of 23, according to NPR. Three-quarters of participants said they first started with heroin instead of prescription opioids like OxyContin.

The epidemic is eviscerating our young people, Attorney General Loretta Lynch said.

Obama requested $1.1 billion last month to be spent over the course of two years to combat the national epidemic. Congress has yet to act.

In 2014, 78 people died every day because of opioid-related overdoses, said Michael Botticelli, director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy.

Every single one of those deaths could have been prevented with the right attitude and approach, said Tom Vilsack, secretary of the Department of Agriculture.

The treatment gap is perpetuating the epidemic, Botticelli said. Only 11 percent of addicts are getting treatment

for their addicition, he said.

The gap is a particular problem in rural America, where there are only 25 treatment centers, Vilsack said.

To counteract the epidemic, justice department officials will participate in more than 250 events this week stressing the importance of prevention, enforcement and treatment, according to a White House press release.

Additionally, the Department of Agriculture will have state forums on the epidemic in Connecticut and Colorado.

Secretary of Veterans Affairs Robert McDonald will lead a forum in Washington, D.C., on treatment and support for veterans with opioid use disorder.

“This is a disease, not a character flaw,” Vilsack said.

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OPTOMETRY

Indiana Daily Student

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OPINION

Tuesday, Sept. 20, 2016 idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

Editors Jessica Karl & Daniel Kilcullen opinion@idsnews.com

WEEKLY WISDOM

End the asterisk

ILLUSTRATION BY KATIE MEIER | IDS

Child care plans leave much to be desired Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton have recently released their respective plans for child care cost reform and maternity leave. While both candidates promise positive reform from the current federal standard, neither plan is detailed or well-explained.

The current federal standard for maternity leave was passed by Bill Clinton in 1993, and it allows for parents of newborns to take 12 weeks off with job security but no pay. In short, you won’t lose your job for a few months, but the average family likely can’t go that long without a paycheck.

Trump proposes a simple six-week paid leave for new mothers. While this may seem like an obvious step in the right direction, the Editorial Board found a few glaring holes in his plan.

First, Trump’s idea affords no leave to fathers of newborns. Many companies already offer paid time off

to new dads, and we think it should become a federal standard. As fathers take a more active role in child rearing than ever, American men should have the ability to take care of their newborns without fearing financial ruin.

The second gaping hole in Trump’s plan is its implications for male same-sex households. No paid time off is being extended to these parents, and they will likely be forced to spend more money than average on early childhood care.

In an awkward attempt to connect to female voters, with whom Trump is polling exceedingly low, he announced that his plan was developed by his daughter Ivanka.

She falsely claimed that the 6-week plan was offered to all employees at Trump’s hotels. It’s not.

Trump has the audacity to propose federal requirements that he doesn’t even

follow in practice.

Clinton proposes a much more expansive parental leave plan, but the cost of such a comprehensive federal program is immense.

She wants to institute a paid 12-week leave period for all new parents. Their pay during this period would be reduced to two-thirds, but this would obviously help families more than no income whatsoever.

When asked how America could possibly fund such a leave policy, she proposed a typical Democrat plan of taxing the rich at a higher rate.

She said that wealthy Americans need to be “paying their fair share.”

It seems to us that Clinton plans to pay for an ambitious amount of policies by levying higher taxes on financially successful citizens.

European countries generally provide new parents with long periods of paid leave. Sweden gives families

480 days off with 80 percent of their salaries. This is only doable through the country’s average personal tax rate of 57 percent and huge per-employee taxes on businesses.

In short, longer parental leave periods come with a large price tag on businesses and individuals alike. While Clinton’s plan is nowhere near as accommodating as Sweden’s, her $200 billion idea will not be without significant cost.

Overall, we came to the conclusion that neither candidate has a balanced plan for family leave. Trump presented a half-baked idea which he awkwardly claims his daughter invented, and Clinton’s plan redistributes too much wealth to be palatable to Americans.

Newborn child care laws absolutely need reform, but Clinton and Trump have both missed the mark on fixing the problem this time around.

BLABBERMOUTH

Disney’s brownface ‘Moana’ costume is racist It’s safe to say Disney has never been a beacon of progressive liberal thinking.

Walt Disney himself was a famous anti-Semite, and under his direction, notoriously racist and sexist films were completed — 1940’s “Fantasia” certainly comes to mind. But in the last ten years, Disney has come a long way down the road of inclusivity.

One of the most highly anticipated films of the Thanksgiving season is Disney’s “Moana,” which will follow the story of a young Hawaiian girl as she embarks on an ocean voyage to save her people.

The animated film will be Disney’s first feature-length venture into Pacific Island culture since 2002’s “Lilo and Stitch” and continues Disney’s recent attempts to showcase more diverse, feminist-friendly storylines.

But with one huge progressive step forward comes two unintentionally racist steps back.

Last week, Disney released the first bout of Moana merchandise on their website. The merchandise prominently features costumes of major characters, including Maui, the shirtless tattooed demigod who accompanies Moana on her journey. The costume consists of a brown bodysuit complete with tribal tattoos and grass skirt and offers the wearer the opportunity to literally step into the skin of Polynesian folk hero Maui.

The notion of taking on Hawaiian culture through putting on a brown skin suit is problematic for a lot of reasons, not least among them the inherent racism of the concept. Even the use of tribal tattoos, which carry powerful meanings in Pacific Island cultures, is worrying.

“Moana” has been promised to the public as a celebration of Hawaiian culture, and yet, at Disney’s first real opportunity to make money off of the film, they establish an atmosphere of appropria-

tion rather than celebration.

Now, for the low price of $49.95, anyone can turn the complex racial identity of Hawaiians into a cheap costume.

Of course, I know thousands of children around the world will certainly love Moana, and many of them will likely ask to dress up as their favorite characters.

Disney would have gone bankrupt decades ago if it didn’t understand that capitalizing on merchandise is important.

I’m not saying that a child can never dress as a character of a different race, but when the costume is rooted in a change of skin color, the costume is inappropriate.

Perhaps, instead it would have been smarter to market the character’s actual costume — a necklace and leaf skirt. After all, the princess Moana’s dress is being sold without an accompanying brown leotard, so clearly the concept of dressing as a character without a Buffalo Bill-

Becca Dague is a senior in English.

style skin suit is feasible.

As a white person who grew up in Hawaii, I understand the want to be a part of a culture so rich in beauty, color and complex tradition. And I will admit that, at times, it can be confusing to understand where the boundaries of cultural appropriation versus appreciation lie.

But anyone who’s ever googled “cultural appropriation” can recite the cardinal rule: never use a culture as a costume.

I have faith that Disney executives did not produce this costume for the purpose of causing harm or controversy.

But at the end of the day, racism, even when it’s unintentional, is unacceptable. rjdague@indiana.edu

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Indiana Daily Student, Est. 1867 Website: idsnews.com 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. The editorial board comprises columnists contributing to the Opinion page and the Opinion editors.

President Obama used taxpayer dollars to fund State Department opposition to David Cameron’s Conservative Party in last year’s parliamentary elections.

Needless to say, the media spent weeks covering the issue, until ultimately everyone involved was fired, Obama was shamed and safeguards were put in place so this could never happen again.

Just kidding. Obama did do this, just not to Britain.

He did it to Israel, against Benjamin Netanyahu.

So naturally, the media couldn’t care less. There always seems to be an asterisk for Democrats and the media — forgive the redundancy — when Israel is involved.

Attempting to undermine our closest allies is never okay.* Countries victimized by terrorism deserve support and have the right to defend themselves.* Heads of state offer each other congratulations and support after winning elections.* As the Senate now launches investigations into these actions, a simple Google search reveals nothing more than a few secondtier conservative news sites and Israeli organizations covering this outrage.

This is symptomatic of a larger issue. Significant segments of the American left are still opposed to Israel in a general sense, and Israeli self-preservation in a more specific sense. How else to explain efforts to rebuke Israel in the Democratic National Convention platform, defeated only by a vote of 95 to 73?

Only a country that did not have the right to defend itself would be expected to cede territory to Hamas, a

Zack Chambers is a sophomore in management.

terrorist group that controls Gaza and is devoted to the eradication of Israel.

They speak for themselves. Top Hamas leader Khalil al-Hayya raised eyebrows when he said, “This illusion called Israel will be removed. It will be removed at the hands of the Qassam Brigades.”

Qassams are their rocket of choice for indiscriminate fire into civilian population centers.

Or perhaps 43 percent of the DNC platform committee wanted the territory surrendered to Fatah, the other organization in charge of certain Palestinian areas — the one that has been trying to merge with Hamas for years and is likewise recognized as a terrorist group by Canada.

Only with this asterisk could civilian casualties be blamed on Israel, which makes phone calls and drops leaflets to affected civilians, instead of the terrorists hiding behind the civilians in their schools, hospitals and mosques.

If Democrats want to be the party of human rights and progress they claim to be, they should embrace the only functional Western democracy in the Middle East instead of electing leaders that actively try to undermine it.

Obama’s actions would not be tolerated against any other close ally, and they should not be tolerated against Israel.

This second-rate treatment must end. End the asterisk. zaochamb@indiana.edu

SHOWALTER’S SHOW AND TELL

Islam is compatible with Americanism Throughout the course of our national dialogue, I’ve noticed America’s conservative bloc desperately trying to define terms of identity by means of behavior.

For example, conservatives unequivocally contend that being an “American” means not kneeling during the national anthem or sitting for the pledge of allegiance.

Last week, in the comments section of an IDS article titled “Professor and students discuss Islamophobia,” a conservative user complained that 43 percent of Muslim women wear hijabs outside of worship. The user then wrote, “If you want to be seen as American, time for the general Muslim population here to act American.”

Apparently, wearing a hijab is “un-American.”

Of course, any sensible person knows there are absolutely no terms, qualities or characteristics, other than legally designated citizenship, that make someone an “American.”

In the 1943 Supreme Court decision West Virginia State Board of Education v. Barnett, Associate Justice Owen Stevens wrote, “If there is any fixed star in our constitutional constellation, it is that no official, high or petty, can prescribe what shall be orthodox in politics, nationalism, religion, or other matters of opinion, or force citizens to confess by word or act their faith therein.”

Stevens essentially put an end to anyone trying to define what it means to be an American, a Muslim, a Christian, a Republican, a Democrat or any other term of identity.

Readers of history know these labels aren’t fixed and change dramatically over time.

Additionally, these labels can mean something different to anyone who claims one or more of them, which is why it’s irresponsible and misguided to say Islam is incompatible with Western values or the way a Muslim practices their faith is “un-American.”

If “no official, high or petty” can say what it means to be an American

Therin Showalter is a junior in media studies.

or a Muslim, then no one can say they don’t belong together.

Of course, I won’t let the Supreme Court do all the talking. The facts agree as well.

Pew Research found Muslims in the U.S. are just as religious — measured by their belief in God, how often they pray and how often they attend religious services — as American Christians.

“Virtually all respondents” in countries with significant Muslim populations, such as Lebanon and Jordan, have an unfavorable view of ISIS. Concern about Islamic extremism is just as high in predominantly Muslim countries, such as Nigeria and Pakistan, as it is in Western countries, such as the United States, France and Germany.

In a PBS interview, Professor Chandra Muzaffar, from the University of Malaysia, listed several historical and contemporary factors that have affected the perception of Islam in the West. These include the defeat of Western Christendom after the Crusades, colonialism and the dependence of Western civilianization on Middle Eastern oil — all of which, of course, have nothing to do with the way a Muslim behaves.

In an unsurprising survey, the Brookings Institute found of Republicans who knew no Muslims, only 22 percent viewed them favorably. But of those Republicans who knew some Muslims very well, that figure rose to 59 percent.

And let me conclude with a global perception of “Americanism.” In a Gallup poll of over 66,000 respondents, in more than 60 countries, the U.S. was overwhelmingly viewed as the “greatest threat to world peace.”

Not North Korea, not Iran, not Pakistan, not a “Muslim country.”

America. thshowal@indiana.edu @TherinShowalter

5

Tuesday, Sept. 20, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» BREAK-IN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the hospital, and detectives took a cup from the woman’s home that was believed to have been touched by the suspect during the assault. DNA recovered from the cup and sexual assault evidence kit helped the Indiana State Police lab identify a pre-

sumptive hit in their Combined DNA Index System that matched Grounds, according to the affidavit.

Detectives originally did not believe the Sept.

8 break-in and rape were connected to the string of four burglaries, according to the BPD release. However, Grounds’ DNA was also found in the apartment on East Melrose Avenue,

where a 22-year-old woman reported waking up to see a masked man crouching next to her bed.

In the other three reported break-ins, occurring in the early morning hours of Sept. 5 and Sept. 8 on South Henderson Street, South Washington Street and East Second Street, all victims reported seeing a masked man who likely

entered the homes through unlocked doors. Rape was attempted in two of the three break-ins.

BPD is continuing to investigate all of these reported break-ins as connected cases with Grounds, a 5-foot-7 white man, as a suspect.

Alyson Malinger contributed reporting to this story.

From IDS reports

» BASKETBALL

Forty-four schools were recognized Monday morning for their commitment to addressing the needs of Hoosier students and their families.

Indiana Superintendent of Public Instruction Glenda Ritz announced the 2016-17 Family Friendly Schools, according to an Indiana Department of Education press release.

However, no schools in the Monroe County Community School Corporation were selected. The majority of schools fall under Indianapolis jurisdiction.

“When families are engaged, students succeed,” Ritz said in the release. “As an educator for more than 30 years, I have seen firsthand the impact that families can have on a child’s education.”

Ritz said she was honored to recognize the 44 schools for their dedication to their students, families and communities in providing a welcoming and supportive environment

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

optimistic he’ll be back at full-go soon.

“I haven’t been all the way cleared yet, but it could be any time within the next couple weeks or so,” Johnson said. “I’m getting really close, I’ve been doing a lot more things every day so I’m getting close to it.”

Even with some key players returning from injury, and the necessary steps the coaching staff and trainers need to take to ensure they do so successfully, no one has really seemed injured to Buckley.

Especially the pair of sharp-shooting juniors in the backcourt.

“You know, Rob and James are just two guys that — you have to back them off, you don’t have to push them out onto the court to get them to go back out there,” Buckley said. “You’ve got to back them off, which is always refreshing and rewarding.”

Yogi Ferrell’s departure will necessitate that Johnson and Blackmon become bigger leaders in the locker room this season, but the burden won’t be totally theirs.

Senior forward Collin Hartman is back, as are sophomores Thomas Bryant and OG Anunoby.

Buckley said IU Coach Tom Crean wants everyone to lead, and as the Hoosiers look to come together as a team to do that, so too will they approach producing on the court.

“Obviously, we’ll be different,” Buckley said, “At the same time, you don’t make up for a guy of that caliber with one guy, you make up for it with your team.”

» SALSA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 she only knew the Latin dances by learning them from her family, but now she is able to formalize her skills.

She said her favorite part of Paso a Paso has been finding a community of others who also love dance.

Yash Kachhara, another graduate student, is part of that community.

He said he learned about the lessons through a La

44 schools recognized as family friendly for a high-quality education.

Schools that receive the designation must demonstrate a commitment to addressing the academic, physical, emotional and social needs of their students while providing needed resources and fostering the active involvement of families both in school and in the community, according to the release.

Schools are identified through an application process and must excel at involving families and community members in education.

Schools of all levels, ranging from elementary to high school education, were selected, according to the release.

This is the second year of the Family Friendly Schools Designation. In the first year of the program, 16 schools received the designation.

All 16 schools recognized in the first year of the program were selected again, according to the release.

Alyson Malinger

ROSE BYTHROW | IDS

College Republicans ask Trey Hollingsworth, IN-09 GOP Congressional Candidate, questions about his political policy. Hollingsworth spoke to students at the Kelley School of Business Monday night.

»TREY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 JAMES BENEDICT | IDS

Then sophomore guard James Blackmon Jr. dribbles the ball on a fast break Monday, November 30, 2015 at Assembly Hall.

Casa retreat and his friendship with Escobedo.

He is in the ballroom dancing club at IU and knows ballet but said his roots come from Bollywood dancing at his home in India.

There, Latin dancing is almost unheard of, he said, and Paso a Paso is a chance to learn something new.

“I’m not very particular about dance forms,” he said.

LYDIA GERIKE | IDS “This is something I haven’t Paso a Paso director Gabriel Escobedo teaching the basics of salsa. done before — ever.”

He had students warmed up by doing simple steps with partners.

The country needs to stay away from politics and return to public service, Hollingsworth said.

The hopelessness he has noticed among the American people is what keeps him motivated, so he will work to ensure all of his constituents have a voice, he said.

Business over-regulation is driving companies overseas, and the current tax code is keeping small businesses from growing. He wants to change this, Hollingsworth said.

“I want this to be a great country to live in and be born in,” he said.

Hollingsworth said the

United States also needs to improve its foreign policy and immigration vetting processes.

Hollingsworth’s wife is currently in New York City on business, and he said she is concerned about another terrorist attack.

“I don’t want people at home worried about their safety,” he said. “I want terrorists abroad worried about their safety.”

Every American pursuing their own happiness and American Dream is what will make the United States a great country again, he said.

“There is no better cause than the United States of America,” Hollingsworth said.

“Enough is enough of the status quo.”

F R E E

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FOOTBALL

“WE PLAYED LIKE OUR FANS AND LEFT IN THE FOURTH QUARTER.” Coach Kevin Wilson

HALEY WARD | IDS

The IU band performs as balloons are released before the game against Rutgers on Saturday, Oct. 17, 2015 at Memorial Stadium. IU Coach Kevin Wilson discussed fan dedication during a press conference Monday.

2015 Big Ten Football Attendance

HUSS REPORT

Kevin Wilson not thrilled with fans leaving in the fourth quarter Fan support has always been a problem for IU football.

They come to tailgate, but whether or not they stay for the entire game, especially against lesser opponents, is a concern.

IU will always be a basketball school. That’s a fact, but the football team’s fan base can still grow as the program continues to develop.

At the Ball State game Sept. 10, fan attendance for the beginning of the game seemed strong, but it waned in the second half as IU’s offense stalled.

With Wake Forest coming in on Saturday at 3-0, IU fans should have a good matchup to watch.

“It’s going to be on BTN, should have a good crowd and encourage the fans to stay with us and stay behind us all the way down the stretch,” IU Coach Kevin Wilson said. “It has a chance to be a stretch game. Our last six games, we’ve won four and lost two in double overtime. So, why don’t we hang around for four quarters and see what happens?”

IU’s explosive offense and tendency to play close games makes it a fun team to watch, but that combination hasn’t resulted in steady fan presence.

Attendance could improve as the season continues, especially if IU continues to play well, but the Hoosiers have to win to build excitement.

“I’m not complaining about it,” Wilson said. “But the great thing about a home crowd is the energy of the fans. You’d love to have second-half energy. Same

Andrew Hussey is a junior in journalism.

time, the football team has to create their own. The fans aren’t going to cheer if you don’t make plays.”

A strong home crowd can help the team, but even with the upand-down support, IU has played well at home in recent years. It’s a factor, but probably not a deciding factor in the games.

Wilson appeared lighthearted when discussing his concerns but said he knows greater fan support could continue to help build excitement around what he is developing at IU. “If you buy a good enough cooler, that stuff will stay cold for you,” Wilson said. “Let’s ride out the second half.”

The fans trickled out late in the third quarter as the game ground to a halt. IU won, but it wasn’t pretty. It wasn’t something fans wanted to stay for.

IU can add all the bells and whistles it wants inside the stadium, but getting the fans to stay comes down to the product on the field.

Winning consistently will help. Making a bowl game was a good step in establishing IU as a program fans can count on, but the next step is winning consistently and knocking off some of the premier Big Ten teams.

Fans are inherently fickle. If you win, they will come. aphussey@indiana.edu @thehussnetwork

At many IU football games, attendees look across the field at empty seats. IU sat ninth among the 14 Big Ten schools in 2015.

Values expressed in percentages

Ohio State, Michigan, Nebraska and Minnesota led the pack with either full or nearly full stadiums on game day.

IOWA INDIANA MARYLAND MICHIGAN STATE MINNESOTA NEBRASKA NORTHWESTERN OHIO STATE PENN STATE PURDUE RUTGERS ILLINOIS MICHIGAN WISCONSIN 0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

NOTE: OHIO STATE AND MICHIGAN REGULARLY EXCEED THEIR SEAT CAPACITY AND MAY BE COUNTING PERSONS OTHER THAN SPECTATORS IN THEIR ATTENDANCES. SOURCE BIG TEN ATHLETIC FACILITIES WEBSITES, NCAA GRAPHIC BY HARLEY WILTSEY | IDS

Related Content, idsnews.com and page 9 IU Coach Kevin Wilson discussed fan presence and team health Monday.

“If you buy a good enough cooler, that stuff will stay cold for you. Let’s ride out the second half.”

Kevin Wilson, football coach

Indiana Daily Student

8

ARTS

Tuesday, Sept. 20, 2016 idsnews.com

FASHION PRACTICES

New York Fashion Week offers surprises on the runway It’s the most wonderful time of the year. The humid air begins to settle and New York Fashion Week has made its annual appearance, shaking up the world of fashion.

While we can always expect jaw-dropping shows, unbelievable gowns and countless A-list celebrity appearances, there are always a few unexpected curveballs during this highly anticipated week.

This time around, NYFW had a few tricks up its sleeve.

From direct-to-consumer shows to diverse model selections, this event had people raising their eyebrows at the bold moves made in New York City.

First and foremost, NYFW has always been recognized as a time for designers to present an exclusive collection that certainly would not be available to consumers until spring of the following year at the earliest.

While direct-to-consumer shows have happened in the past, they weren’t with some of the biggest names in American fashion.

When respectable designers such as Tommy Hilfiger, Tom Ford and Ralph Lauren made it known that the clothing modeled during their shows would be available for immediate sale, it shook up the game.

These high-end retailers are known for their exclusivity. When their designs are available to the public months before the usual schedule, this not only changes their way of selling their products but perhaps also the overall image of the brand, making it seem more accessible.

At a time where the demand for luxury goods doesn’t seem strong, this could be a tactic to get the revenues up and running again for these American designers.

Another move that was long overdue from highend designers was a surge in plus-size models owning the runway. While retailers such as Aerie have started modeling their clothing on a more diverse range of body types, it isn’t something we’ve seen a lot of during NYFW. However, Project Runway alumnus Christian Siriano made sure to stir things up. Siriano’s partnership with the plus-size retailer Lane Bryant dominated the NYFW scene as his line featured women of

Adele Poudrier is a junior in journalism.

varying shapes and sizes.

What made Siriano’s show stand out from any other collection featuring plus-size models was that he didn’t create a press release or campaign to advertise the fact that he would have five women who were size 12 and above walking in his show, which displayed the designer’s genuine desire to make fashion accessible to all body types.

The boldest move from the fashion community was its obvious support of Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton.

One of the most influential people on the fashion scene, Vogue Editor-in-chief Anna Wintour, was a driving force behind one of the first shows of the week, titled “Made For History.”

The collection consists of items available for sale that clearly demonstrate support for the democratic candidate. From Marc Jacobs to Tory Burch, numerous designers contributed to the attire displayed on the runway.

The collection offered a variety of ways to show support for Clinton from an optical 3-D photo of the Democratic candidate and the “Make Herstory” slogan displayed on t-shirts, bandanas and purses.

In a world where fashion usually remains very isolated from politics, NYFW made it clear that these industry leaders have an opinion to share on the upcoming presidential race.

While NYFW is about the trends for spring, designers and the most beautiful clothing imaginable, it can also prove to be about so much more.

The power of the fashion industry can be forgotten at times, but surprises on and off the runway demonstrated that designers have the incredible power not only to change their sales tactics but also to promote the beauty of various body types and even influence the presidential election.

NYFW has come to a close, but the reveal of designers’ latest creations is far from over. The runway just flies overseas to London, where their fashion week is in full force. We are sure to see even more surprises as the reveal of Spring 2017 fashion continues across the globe. apoudrie@indiana.edu

Lifeway Baptist Church

Bar presents mystery game

By Brooke McAfee bemcafee@indiana.edu @bemcafee24601

A private party at a gin joint in 1949 will be the scene for a murder in Wednesday night’s Hardboiled Murder Mystery at Cardinal Spirits.

In this game by Mid by Midwest Murder Mysteries, participants will play characters, dress in costumes and work in teams to figure out which one of them is the murderer.

Mid by Midwest owner Josh Johnson said his first step in writing murder mysteries is to find a time period and theme.

“We’ll take a year, and we’ll take a focus that works off cultural tropes,” he said.

This mystery features elements of the film noir genre such as femmes fatales, detectives and double-crossing, Johnson said.

The time periods and themes in some of his previous murder mysteries involve settings like a glamorous Las Vegas in the early 1960s and the Prohibition Era in the 1920s.

Christopher De Young, who will be attending the event, has participated in many murder mysteries by Mid by Midwest.

“Josh does such as good job of evoking a time and a place,” De Young said. “It really helps people get into character.”

Participants will receive their own character sheet and will be split into teams where they will use the clues they are given and clues they learn from others to figure out the identity of the murderer and their motive. The game has three rounds, and at the end each team will pick a spokesperson to say who they think is the murderer. When the truth is revealed, the winning team will receive prizes.

Johnson said he started

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Lifeway Baptist Church exists to bring glory to God by making disciples, maturing believers and multiplying ministry. Matthew 28:19-20 Barnabas Christian Ministry Large Group Meeting: Cedar Hall C107, 7 - 8 p.m., every other Thursday from Sept. 1- Dec. 1 You will be our honored guest! You will find our services to be uplifting and full of practical teaching and preaching by Pastor Steve VonBokern, as well as dynamic, God-honoring music.

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

COURTESY PHOTO FROM MEGAN COWANS

Mid by Midwest's murder mystery takes place in February at Upland Brewing Company in Bloomington for a party. The company's newest murder mystery is open to the public on Wednesday at Cardinal Spirits.

the murder mystery business with his wife, Stephanie Johnson. He said the idea of creating these games came when they played murder mysteries with friends and thought of ways to improve the games and make them more interesting.

One of the major differences between his murder mysteries and many games in the genre is the emphasis on playing in teams, he said.

This makes the murder mystery feel more like a cocktail party, he said.

Playing on teams can also bring out the strengths of different personality types and allows everyone to have a good time, Johnson said.

“When everyone is on their own, that plays more to really extroverted people,” he said. “There are a lot of people that get really into playing a part, but there are also people that are into more of the problem-solving part.”

This means individuals do not have to do everything on their own, and they can participate in different facets of the game, he said.

Johnson said they also wanted to make the game more interactive, so players can talk to other characters to learn information and help their team solve the mystery.

The murder mysteries are a social experience, De Young said.

“Most of the time is spent meeting one another, talking to people as you’re eating and drinking, all the while trying to get clues from them without letting too much of what you know slip out,” he said.

Other games are often more like a play where certain characters only have a small part or people are simply reading off a script, Johnson said.

“It still has the role-playing part, it still has the clues and problem-solving, but it also makes it a little more of a game for the players as opposed to just reading off lines or watching other people do it,” Johnson said.

The murder mystery will be located in the distillery section of Cardinal Spirits.

“It makes for a unique

and fun atmosphere, especially doing this one, which is set in a gin joint,” he said.

The murder mystery also has an hors d’oeuvres buffet, Cardinal Spirits specialty cocktails and prizes.

Mid by Midwest will have another murder mystery event Oct. 10 at Scholars Inn Gourmet Café & Wine Bar. Johnson’s favorite part about creating murder mysteries is expanding on small idea, he said. He will research a time period or interest and eventually end up with an entire story.

“As I research, there’s more things to follow and to learn about, and it becomes this huge plot around one little interest,” Johnson said.

“It’s really neat to see that unfold.”

De Young says murder mysteries allow him to escape reality.

“I think it’s easy for us to get into a rut, doing the same things and going to the same places,” he said. “These murder mysteries help me break out of my everyday life for a bit and allow me to try on a different character.”

Turkish Flagship showcases culture From IDS reports

Turkish Culture Night, presented by IU Turkish Flagship, will introduce IU students to Turkish culture Tuesday night, according to a press release.

The event, at 6 p.m. in the Hutton Honors College Great Room, will feature traditional Turkish folk dancing, music, food, tea and information about study abroad and scholarship opportunities available through the flagship and the honors college.

According to its website, the flagship was founded in 2011 by a grant from the Language Flagship. The Turkish Flagship offers intensive language and cultural instruction as part of the Language Flagship’s initiative to change the way Americans learn languages.

Syrian refugees, numerically estimated to be in the millions, have been displaced to Turkey, according to the release, which has brought Turkey into the global news spotlight.

7821 W. State Road 46 812-876-6072 • lifewaybaptistchurch.org College & Career Sunday Meeting: 9 a.m. Sunday Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.

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Editors Maia Rabenold & Brielle Saggese arts@idsnews.com

COURTESY PHOTO

Turkish language students learn Turkish folk dancing during the 2016 IU Summer Language Workshop. Folk dances are performed by local dance troupes and are a popular activity at wedding receptions, family and community gatherings in Turkey.

This event, however, is highlighting lesser known, more positive facts about the country, like that Turkey has one of the largest

economies in the Middle East and Turkish is spoken by almost 80 million people worldwide.

The culture night will

serve as a way for IU students to discover Turkey, according to the release.

Maia Rabenold

KINSEY CONFIDENTIAL

Why has my partner become more vocal in bed?

The guy I’ve been seeing for 18 months has always been very quiet in bed.

We began as friends with benefits, and I’m aware he occasionally sleeps with others.

We were friends for over ten years before initiating a FWB. We both have always brought each other our troubles, joys and issues and have shared some serious life happenings.

Recently, he began gasping, moaning, even articulating, “Oh god,” as though at a higher pitch of arousal. I’m not doing anything differently. So is there a meaning to this?

It’s so unusual I can’t help but notice.

What an interesting question. The answer lies with the guy you’re see-

ing, though – not with me.

I recommend talking with your guy if you’d like to know more.

It’ll also help you get to know one another a bit better, which can deepen your friendship and maybe increase sexual and romantic intimacy too, if you two are interested in that. Here are some possibilities you two might consider.

Perhaps your partner has grown more comfortable with you over time.

Maybe he’s always had the urge to moan or talk, but only recently felt comfortable enough with his sexuality or with you to express that.

Since he’s typically been quiet in bed, another possibility is that one of his other sex partners has encouraged him to be more vocal

in bed. Maybe he tried it out and it felt good to him — freeing or arousing even, and so he wanted to explore with you too.

It may also be that something you two are doing simply feels more intense or exciting to him, resulting in his moans, gasps and utterances. Or maybe he saw people moaning or gasping in porn and wondered if he should try that too.

Some research suggests that moaning may enhance people’s own arousal and others do it in order to try and arouse their partner.

And of course there are other possible reasons too, but you won’t know unless you bring it up.

How to do that? You two are friends, right?

So why not say something in your own words

like, “You know, we’ve been seeing each other for a while now and it seems like you’ve become more vocal recently, moaning and such. I’m not complaining — I like it — I’m just wondering what you make of it.”

Conversations like these are an invitation to learn more about each other and grow closer. Happy exploring!

Kinsey Confidential is a collaboration of the IU School of Public Health and The Kinsey Institute. Dr. Debby Herbenick is an associate professor at IU and author of six books about sex including “The Coregasm Workout” and “Sex Made Easy.” Visit us at kinseyconfidential.org and follow us on Twitter at @DebbyHerbenick and @KinseyCon.

Indiana Daily Student

SPORTS

Tuesday, Sept. 20, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Jordan Guskey & Zain Pyarali sports@idsnews.com

9

FOOTBALL

Wilson touches on fan presence, injury statuses From IDS Reports

IU Coach Kevin Wilson threw some not-so-subtle barbs at Hoosier fans Monday when he touched on the exodus performed by many in the second half of the win against Ball State.

“I thought that was a solid performance, played the first three quarters good,” Wilson said. “I don’t know if we had a lull, we probably played like our fans and just left in the fourth quarter.”

Wilson said he knows the team has to make plays for the fans to have something to cheer about and the Hoosiers could have been a bit cleaner against the Cardinals, but he didn’t discount the effect fans can have on the outcome of a game.

“Like Terry Hoeppner said years ago, fans help you win games,” Wilson said. “And we’d love to have our fans come help us because together this is our house. They’re a part of us.

It’s not my house, it’s not my team’s house, that’s our house.”

The next test for IU comes at Memorial Stadium against Wake Forest, and Wilson took some time at his weekly press conference Monday to update the media on the major storylines heading into week four.

Injuries Senior offensive lineman Dan Feeney still has yet to be cleared by team doctors after suffering a concussion early in the win against Ball State.

Wilson said his status is up to the doctors, as is junior running back Camion Patrick’s. Patrick is recovering from a knee injury sustained during spring ball, and if he does play Saturday, he would likely see time at wide receiver in order for him to build up the stamina and strength needed for him to play running back.

Kiante Enis is also in the concussion protocol, and senior linebacker T. J. Simmons has joined junior wide receiver Simmie

Cobbs Jr. on the list of injured players who Wilson sees using an available redshirt year as an option.

“T. J. Simmons is coming off a bum knee where he’s not really playing yet,” Wilson said. “He’s got a redshirt year, but we’re trying to just get him.”

Wilson said Cobbs and junior tight end Jordan Fuchs have both been engaged in team meetings after suffering injuries that will keep them out for the majority, if not all, of the season. Specific to Cobbs, Wilson said the team will look at the short and long term statuses of his health before making a decision on bringing him back this year.

Wake Forest Another dangerous opponent awaits the Hoosiers this weekend.

Wake Forest is 3-0 to start the season and comes to Bloomington off a dominating win against Delaware this past weekend.

“They’re playing team football, and they’ve had three really good team wins,” Wilson said. “I think we’ve had two good team wins, so I think these two teams are going to match up.”

The Demon Deacons will be without their starting quarterback, sophomore Kendall Hinton, as he sprained his posterior cruciate ligament in the win against Delaware. The injury will keep him out two to four weeks.

Junior John Wolford will play in his place, and although he’s less of a run threat than Hinton, he still has the capability to make defenses pay on the ground if they allow him enough room to work with. Wolford also played extensively for Wake Forest his first two seasons, so just because IU isn’t getting the 2016 starter doesn’t mean it won’t face a good quarterback.

Wilson predicts another close game, in line with some of the last six, of which IU has won four and lost two in overtime.

Jordan Guskey

IDS FILE PHOTO

Coach Kevin Wilson argues with the referee on what down it is during the game against Ohio State on Oct. 3, 2015, at Memorial Stadium. Going into their third game of the season, Wilson is looking at how Wake Forest quarterbacks stack up against the Hoosier defense.

Wake Forest quarterback out

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu @TaylorRLehman

The roles have switched in Wake Forest’s backfield this season.

Last season, when thensophomore quarterback John Wolford went down with an injury, then-freshman Kendall Hinton came in to play IU and nearly led Wake Forest to victory.

The first-year quarterback ran for 57 yards and two touchdowns on the Hoosiers and threw for a touchdown and 249 yards — the most Hinton yards by a Wake Forest quar terback making his first start.

But after being named the starting Wolford quar terback for the Demon Deacons two weeks ago, Hinton sprained his knee against Delaware and will miss two to four weeks.

Now it’s Wolford — last season’s starter and this season’s opening starter — who will take the reigns against the Hoosiers on Saturday.

“Wolford is a solid runner, and they are going to run,”

IU Coach Kevin Wilson said.

“He probably spins the ball a little bit more, so there’s a little bit more pass. So it’s the same offense.”

It was no secret IU’s 2015 defense struggled with dualthreat quarterbacks. The Hoosiers allowed four quarterbacks to rush for more than 50 yards.

Only four of the 13 quarterbacks IU faced ran for fewer than 30 yards when playing the Hoosiers.

This season, though, the most rushing yards IU has allowed to a quarterback was to Ball State’s Riley Neal, who recorded 15. Florida International’s Alex McGough, who tallied 30 yards on the ground against IU in 2015, was held to just 12 in this season’s opener.

Wolford isn’t as prolific a runner as Hinton, but he did record a 70-yard touchdown run against Elon last season. Against Delaware, after Hinton went down to injury, Wolford came in and ran for 71 yards on just seven carries.

“If Wolford was more of a true pro-style, stay-in-thepocket guy, it’d be different, but he’s really not,” IU defensive coordinator Tom Allen said. “They’re very similar.

There’s no question Hinton is more of a runner than Wolford, but the bottom line is that both have very good athleticism.”

The slightest change Wilson said he might expect from Wake Forest’s change at quarterback is moving from a zone-read option style offense — meant for quarterbacks with a run-first mentality — to a run-pass offense.

The latter type of offense is the offense the Hoosiers mostly saw in 2015 — a style that calls for pass plays and allows the quarterback to run when he sees space.

So how well does Wolford pass?

The junior ranks in the top 10 among Wake Forest quarterbacks in career completions, completion percentage, passing efficiency and is ranked 13th in passing yards.

Starting in all 12 games as a true freshman in 2014, Wolford became the third-fastest Wake Forest quarterback to reach 3,000 career passing yards, a mark he reached in his 18th game.

An advantage for the Hoosiers is a year’s experience in the secondary to oppose Wolford this season. In 2015, the IU secondary was comprised of many starters in their first years of experience.

Now, players like junior Rashard Fant, sophomore Jonathan Crawford and sophomore Andre Brown all are in their second years starting for IU, and junior Chase Dutra is back from injury. Thanks to Allen’s new scheme, true

IU (2-0) vs. Wake Forest (3-0) Time, Saturday, Memorial Stadium freshman Marcelino Ball plays the husky position as the fifth defensive back in the secondary.

He earned the Big Ten Freshman of the Week award for his performance against Ball State on Sept. 10.

Fant said the secondary will be prepared for the change in quarterback because the Hoosiers have quarterbacks in practice who can represent the differing styles.

Junior Zander Diamont acts as the main dual-threat quarterback in practice, and his teammates and coaches have said his arm has improved during the offseason and can keep the defense honest.

Fant also mentioned using sophomore Danny Cameron as a passing quarterback during practice.

“Seeing those things in practice will definitely get us ready to face whoever plays this week,” Fant said “Whichever one it is or whether it’s both of them, we’ll be prepared to go. We’re going to have to be prepared to play both the run and pass, showing them different looks and being aggressive.”

MEN’S SOCCER

IU looks to come back from draw against winless IUPUI

By Josh Eastern jeastern@iu.edu | @JoshEastern

Things just weren’t bouncing IU’s way Sunday.

Twenty-eight shots resulted in zero goals and a lot of frustration as IU couldn’t grab three points against a Northwestern team that came into the game with just one win all season. IU ended up grabbing one point with the draw, but the result wasn’t necessarily what the Hoosiers wanted.

IU will look to get back into the win column today as it welcomes an in-state non-conference opponent in the IU-Purdue University Indianapolis Jaguars.

IUPUI, with a record of 0-5, isn’t the most highprofile opponent IU will face this season and thus could serve as a match for IU Coach Todd Yeagley’s squad to gain some goal-scoring confidence in the lead up to matchups against Butler and Notre Dame.

“For us, it’s the next team on the schedule,” Yeagley said. “I know our team will be ready and very focused and pay attention to detail in that game.”

IU’s performance Sunday against Northwestern was not necessarily a bad showing, but it wasn’t the result many expected. The Hoosiers did show their creativity in the final third in that match even if it didn’t put a

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Tuesday, Sept. 20, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» IUMS

WOMEN’S SOCCER

Foreign freshman finds footing at IU “In the midfield you need to really work as a unit. It’s not just individuals out there running.”

By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu @cdrummond97

Transitioning to college soccer has been a common challenge for some members of the IU women’s soccer team this season.

For freshman midfielder Julia De Angelis, though, the journey has been especially long.

A native of Canberra, Australia, De Angelis, who is currently in a starting role for IU Coach Julia Amy Berbary, De Angelis has had a decorated start to her young playing career.

“Julia has been fantastic for us,” Berbary said. “She has played at the highest level possible with the Australian national team and has come here and helped us out a lot in the midfield.”

De Angelis has represented Australia at both the under-17 and under-20 levels. As a member of the Australian under-17 national team, De Angelis played in qualifiers for the Asian Cup in the Philippines and also went on a playing tour of South Korea with the team.

Before arriving at IU, De Angelis made a name for herself in Australia playing for semi-professional soccer club Canberra United. While differences exist between the styles of play De Angelis

Julia De Angelis, freshman midfielder

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

Indiana University player, Julia De Angelis dribbles the ball away from a Southern Methodist University player during the game on Monday, Sept. 5 at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

experienced in Australia and the style of play at IU, she credits Berbary with helping the change be a smooth one.

“It’s always going to be slightly different coming from another country to another coaching technique, but Amy is a professional coach,” De Angelis said. “She has the same kind of mentality, and she brings out the best in me and the other girls on the team as well.”

Canberra United is one of the nine teams that compose the W-League, the highest-

Horoscope

10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today

is an 8 — Career opportunities tempt over the next two days. Consider consequences before making changes. Reach for the prize. Use your secret power. Preparation and polish pays off.

is an 8 — Support your partner with financial decisions and paperwork over the next two days.

Stick to the budget you’ve worked out. Generate incoming resources.

Manage current assets for the future.

crisp flavors and laughter.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Get your body moving today and tomorrow. Physical activity gets your heart beating.

The work pace picks up, too.

Confer with colleagues to handle it all. Breathe deeply.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —

Today is a 9 — Spend time in good company over the next two days. Get nostalgic, reviewing old photos and memories. Turn each other onto something new. Share

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —

Today is a 7 — Family and friends want you to come out and play.

Have fun today and tomorrow.

There’s a puzzle to solve. One

BLISS

matches for Canberra United during that championship season, although not in the same position she currently plays at IU. “I’ve been playing as a number 10 recently, and I have never really played in that attacking position before,” De Angelis said. “I’ve had to get used to trying to have an attacking mindset.”

After not playing for IU in the first five matches of the season, De Angelis has played in each of the team’s last five games. She record-

person’s ideas spark another’s.

Follow your heart.

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

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Explore and investigate over the next two days, whether around your neighborhood or the world. Adapt plans to current events and local circumstances.

Research the best route.

level women’s soccer league in Australia. De Angelis was awarded the team’s WLeague Rising Star award in both 2014 and 2015. The opportunity to play for the club was presented to De Angelis after she played well as captain of the women’s soccer team at the ACT Academy of Sport in Canberra.

The highlight of De Angelis’ time with Canberra United came in 2014 when the team won its second W-League championship.

De Angelis started several

ed her first collegiate assist in IU’s 4-2 victory against James Madison on Sept.

11 and started IU’s Big Ten conference games against Northwestern and Illinois.

“In the midfield you need to really work as a unit,” De Angelis said. “It’s not just individuals out there running. Our defensive shape is something that we’ve improved on in each game, and we keep trying to solidify it.

It’s just about getting used to working with everyone who is going to be coming into the midfield together.”

Aside from adapting to life at IU on the pitch, De Angelis has also had to adjust to a new country and style of living. The American university system is very different from higher education in Australia, but De Angelis said it is a change of pace that has pleased her.

“Culturally in Australia, college isn’t as big of a thing,” De Angelis. “We don’t really have college sports and if I was going to college in Australia, I probably wouldn’t be living on campus. It’s really different in that sense. It’s something nice and something new.”

HARRY BLISS

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Make your home more comfortable today and tomorrow. Make improvements to functionality. Get strategic about traffic flow, when revamping systems. Align with family on desired outcomes.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today

is a 9 — Quick computation and ease with words amp up your communication skills over the next two days. Do your research, and summarize it as simply as possible.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today

Crossword

is a 9 — You’re quick with numbers over the next two days. Tally up your balance sheets, and stash any surplus. Follow the money trail to find out where it’s going.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) —

Today is a 6 — Energy surges are predicted. You’re more confident and assertive over the next two days. Get innovative. Consult with friends, partners and experts.

Strengthen infrastructure. Follow personal passions.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Think about what you’re doing. Finish your work in private today and tomorrow. Slow down and consider options before com-

Publish your comic on this page.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 Pilothouse wheels 6 Sphere in a library 11 Cheering syllable 14 Use a broom 15 Lubricate again 16 Touchdown approx.

17 Adjusted sales figure on which some royalties are based 19 Bus. get-together 20 Gentle touch 21 Letter that opens with a click 23 Headache treatment 26 Concerning, on memos 27 Seasonal bug 28 Wood-finishing tool 33 Tennessee senator __ Alexander 36 Zoo critter with striped legs 37 Brass instrument played like a trumpet 42 “Sure, I’ll give you a ride” 43 Sleep audibly 45 Long, narrow mollusks 50 Hotel divs.

51 Poet Khayyám 52 Place for meditation 55 Intense personality 57 Response to a clever put-down 59 Actress Hagen

execution in the final third, which wasn’t there Sunday.

Yeagley said it was good to see a team that played that deep like Northwestern because there is a good chance the Hoosiers will see that Tuesday.

“If they do sit, I’m glad we had a good 90, 110 minutes to prepare for what we might see,” Yeagley said.

This match comes at a good time for Yeagley’s squad to get things back on track. It is the last match before a portion of the schedule that features two top 10 teams and a road game at Rutgers on Friday, a team against which IU lost 4-1 last season.

There is no question IU’s backline is stout. The Hoosiers have yet to lose a game and although some of these draws could have easily been wins, there is no reason to panic. The quality in this side is still one of the best in the country and if IU is firing on all cylinders, the Hoosiers are a team to be reckoned with.

In the mean time, Yeagley said his team will keep reviewing tape and work out the kinks.

“We’ll just keep getting better,” Yeagley said. “It’s the final pass, the final finish, just repetition and getting more of it. The good news is we’re early in the year, so there is time to get better in these areas.”

NO. 3 IU (4-0-3) vs. IUPUI (0-5) 7: 30 pm, Today, Bill Armstrong Stadium

mitting. Research histories and futures. Refine your dreams and goals.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Friends help you make an excellent connection over the next few days. Creativity grows with cross-fertilization and diversity of view. Encourage imaginative brainstorming. Score with your team.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

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

ACROSS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

60 Motto for the cautious ... or a hint to the starts of 17-, 28-, 37and 45-Across 65 Washington MLBer 66 Mount in Exodus 67 Lucky break 68 Genetic info letters 69 Seagoing mil. training group 70 Spine-tingling

25 Shoe company with a cat in its logo 29 Doone of Exmoor 30 Ref’s ruling 31 Retired newsman Donaldson 32 LAPD alerts 34 1990s veep 35 Camper driver, for short 38 And so on: Abbr.

39 Shop __ you drop 40 Par 41 Clever Bombeck 44 Contractor’s fig.

45 Portly 46 “The Joy Luck Club” novelist 47 Mexican revolutionary played by Brando 48 Word before “Pizza” or “River,” in film 49 PlayStation maker 53 Social faux pas 54 Lots and lots 56 Part of AAA: Abbr.

57 Point __ return 58 Qualifying race 61 __ conditioner 62 Capek’s robot play 63 Slide down the slopes 64 Collarless shirt

DOWN 1 QVC rival 2 Baaing mom 3 Tennis do-over 4 Gracias, across the Pyrenees 5 Hurled weapon 6 “The Heart of the Matter” novelist Graham 7 Hawaiian floral rings 8 “Uh-oh!”

9 Stand-up routine 10 Besides 11 Send back, as to a lower court 12 Clothing 13 “Marvelous” Marvin of boxing 18 Bed with high sides 22 Yellow “Despicable Me” character 23 CIO partner 24 Balkan native

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

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

Answer to previous puzzle

TIM RICKARD

INDIANA FOOTBALL vs WAKE FOREST

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 MEMORIAL STADIUM

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