Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com
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ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS
Bloomington Police Department officer Mick Williams and Captain Steve Kellams return from their jogging warmup during the Crossfit with a Cop event Saturday morning at Hoosier Crossfit. Officers from both the Bloomington Police Department and the IU Police Department participated.
COP FIT Workout event brings cops and civilians together
“We’ve committed to making you better,” Shaun Tieman said. “You don’t know what’s going to happen in your work.”
Gresham brings in Den by Denny’s By Christina Winfrey cawinfre@umail.iu.edu | @WinaTinfrey
Those late-night milkshake cravings can now be satisfied. Students will now be able to get milkshakes, burgers and much more at Gresham dining hall in Foster Quad’s latest addition, the Den by Denny’s, which had its soft opening Sept. 3 and will open officially today. The Den is a spin-off of the traditional Denny’s restaurant that caters to college students, said Kent Rerko, RPS Dining Services marketing manager. The menu features Denny’s classics, like the Original Grand Slam, in addition to new menu items like burritos and tacos. “It has a very broad menu, so people will be able to find something that they like,” Rerko said. In addition to lunch and dinner options, the Den also features an all-day breakfast menu that freshman Kayla Schultz said she looks to take full advantage of. “When I want breakfast food I want good breakfast food instead of a doughnut or something,” Schultz said. She said she believes the pancakes and brioche breakfast melts, as well as other meals, will be good options for students. This new location is one of many found around the country at various universities. The idea to bring the chain to IU came from members of the Meal Plan Committee that visited a Den location at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. The committe constantly SEE DEN, PAGE 5
By Dominick Jean drjean@indiana.edu | @Domino_Jean
Police officers, along with civilians, ran down the B-Line Trail together for the beginning of Crossfit with a Cop. Hoosier Crossfit, located at 501 N. Rogers St., opened its doors Saturday for their regular community workout event, which Bloomington Police Department officers attended to get in better touch — and in better shape — with the community, BPD Capt. Steve Kellams said. A dozen officers and 40 to 50 civilians came out for the event. The owners of the gym, Jenna and Shaun Tieman, started the business back in 2010. Shaun was working in Lawrenceburg, Indiana, to help police regulate casino boats when he and Jenna discovered their love of crossfit. They eventually sold their gym in Lawrenceburg and made the move to Bloomington. Shaun is originally from Bloomington, and he wanted to share crossfit in his old home. “We wanted to do it where our roots were,” Jenna, Shaun’s wife and co-owner, said. They started the gym in October 2010 with four regular members and now have about 200, Jenna said. A number of BPD officers are already members of Hoosier Crossfit or attend classes there to
help improve their work performance and gain a higher level of fitness, Kellams said. BPD formed a wellness committee, and crossfit seems to be a good way to work on the level of fitness they need in the pursuit of their job, Shaun said. “We’ve committed to making you better,” he said. “You don’t know what’s going to happen in your work.” Hoosier Crossfit has several key tenets, such as community, quality, accountability and diligence. Jenna said these principles are designed so that anyone who walks into the gym can come together to become better and to become healthier. These principles are readily applicable to police officers and give them a chance to talk to and interact with demographics they do not normally get to communicate with on a day-to-day basis. Crossfit is all about being applicable, Jenna said. It helps you reach a level of fitness and coordination where a person can do everyday tasks and work at a higher level than an individual could before. The workouts at Hoosier Crossfit are divided up into small groups, and at Saturday’s community event, cops were divided up into groups with civilians, giving the two groups time to talk in between workouts. “Crossfit with a Cop” also in-
volved the IU Police Department. IUPD officer Nate Koontz was there to show his support for the new program. Koontz said he was invited by Kellams and decided to come, even though his home gym is in Ellettsville, Indiana, because he saw it as a great way to reach out and let people get to know officers. “We are human, and we are a part of the community,” Koontz said. Both Kellams and Koontz have been doing crossfit for some time, but the event also drew officers and civilians who had never done crossfit before, such as BPD Sgt. Dana Cole. Mercedes Enrique is a Bloomington citizen, and she joined the gym a year and a half ago to increase her own fitness level. She said she loves the sense of community at the gym and the idea of Crossfit with a Cop. The Tiemans explained that while crossfit can be intimidating, it does not have to be. The trainers are there to work with each individual at their own level and push them to their own level of excellence, Jenna said. Kellams started going to Hoosier Crossfit over the summer and has continued into the academic year. He said he encourages people to join the gym and try crossfit. “It’s addicting,” Kellams said.
MEN’S SOCCER
Lillard issued red card, suspended By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@iu.edu | @ZainPyarali
Eighteen fouls were called against Stanford on Sunday night compared to just five against the Hoosiers. However, IU was hurt the most. Junior defender Grant Lillard, an MAC Hermann watch list player and arguably the top defender in college soccer, was issued a yellow card in the 17th minute of the game. Two minutes before halftime, he faced his second yellow of the match, resulting in a red card and his disqualification from the game. IU was down to 10 men with 45 minutes remaining in a scoreless game. “It’s unsaid with our team that when something like that happens it almost picks up the team,” senior defender Derek Creviston said. “We know we had to do that much more work and I think that it kind of helped us get through that 70 minutes without him.” The Hoosiers were resilient on the pitch in their time without Lillard. They not only had to play the next 45 minutes with a man down but also an extra 20 minutes in overtime and were able to walk away with a 0-0 draw. The match was very physical from the start, with Stanford re-
NOBLE GUYON | IDS
Junior defender Grant Lillard walks off the field after receiving a second yellow card during the game against Stanford on Sunday, causing him to be ejected.
cording 10 team fouls in the first half while IU had just two, the cards from Lillard. IU Coach Todd Yeagley said he was displeased with the way that the defending national cham-
pions of Stanford played and apologized to the fans postgame for seeing a soccer game that didn’t live up to its potential for greatness. “I thought our team stayed very
disciplined in a game that could have potentially been out of hand and didn’t retaliate on some things SEE IUMS, PAGE 5
Fourth Street Festival shows off arts, crafts By Brooke McAfee bemcafee@indiana.edu | @bemcafee24601
At one booth at the Fourth Street Festival of the Arts and Crafts, a crowd of people gathered in the tent to peer into stained glass kaleidoscopes, which were placed on pedestals on the tables. As they turned the stained glass disks at the end of the instruments, the patterns reflected in the mirrors revealed a
shifting mosaic of colors. The booths lining the street Saturday and Sunday featured work from more than 100 artists. Vendors displayed ceramic dishes glazed in vibrant colors, intricate woodworking, glassware, jewelry, paintings, photographs, mixed-media art and a vast selection of other arts and crafts. Two stages featured spokenword performances and live music
throughout the event. The annual festival, which is organized by local artists, included an independent jury and artists from all over the country. The winners of the festival include Michael Weber, who won best in show for painting, Daniel Powers, who won first place in 2D art for his photography and Pat Kroth, who won first place in 3D art for her fiber art.
Artist Kathleen Hunt came from Conway, South Carolina, to showcase her glass kaleidoscopes. She is one of only about 90 to 100 people in the world to make kaleidoscopes their profession, she said. “There are hobbyists, but there are not that many of us who do this as a living,” Hunt said. Hunt said she has been making SEE ART FAIR, PAGE 5