Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2016

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

Indiana Daily Student

CAMPUS

Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Laurel Demkovich & Nyssa Kruse campus@idsnews.com

CAPS revises transgender support group By Emily Miles elmiles@iu.edu | @EmilyLenetta

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

DUNKS FOR DANCE MARATHON Sophomore Seun Adebo climbs out of the dunk tank at the Kicks for Kids event at Bill Armstrong stadium on Friday night. The event aimed to raise awareness about IUDM and how new students can get involved.

Crimson CORPS to increase outreach By Regina Mack regmack@indiana.edu | @r_mack21

IU’s Crimson CORPS,an organization of about 60 undergraduate students committed to raising awareness of issues relating to mental health and emotional wellbeing, said it is looking forward to another year of supporting their peers and planning outreach in the University’s community. Crimson CORPS is a peer-to-peer support program that connects members with students who reach out to talk about mental health problems or anything else they need to talk through with an active and helpful listener. With several awareness weeks coming up in October and the Out of the Darkness walk for suicide prevention Oct. 6 in Bloomington, Counseling and Psychological Services counselor Molly McKelfresh said Crimson CORPS is busy preparing for these events and more. McKelfresh said the three main focuses of Crimson CORPS are peer-to-peer

support, outreach and advocacy. Crimson CORPS members are separated into task teams that are responsible for planning outreach and advocacy. McKelfresh is one of the two CAPS staff members designated to train and guide members of the Crimson CORPS along with practicum doctoral students. Elyssa Klann, a Ph.D. student in counseling psychology, said her role as a Crimson CORPS staff member includes teaching members how to be helpful, how to be an active listener and how to build empathy. Klann said Crimson CORPS is an important resource for the University’s students to know about because the cost of counseling and the stigma around mental health issues can discourage students from seeking counseling. “Having a student who is trained in how to listen and how to help and who is knowledgeable about different health topics can be really helpful for students,”

Klann said. Neha Sehgal, a senior studying neuroscience and biology, is one of the task team chairs who said she was inspired to join Crimson CORPS by personal experiences as well as a sociology class that discussed the stigma around mental health issues. Sehgal said she helps the students she meets with by trying to be a good and non-judgmental listener. Intervening when someone is showing signs they need help rather than being a bystander is something that Crimson CORPS students are committed to. Sehgal said checking on friends and following up on their well-being is a goal she has for this semester, but she said it is also important that she reaches out to as many people as she can who might be struggling whether she knows them or not. Sehgal said the desire to help and be a better listener is what makes student members of Crimson CORPS a good fit for the organization.

“Crimson CORPS is for anyone and everyone who can have an open mind to other people’s struggles,” Sehgal said. Emily Qin, a senior studying sociology and microbiology, said she was inspired to join Crimson Corps because she experienced social anxiety at the beginning of college. Klann said Crimson CORPS members are encouraged to be proactive and approach strangers who might need help, and Qin said she does this by always keeping an eye on the people around her. Qin said crying, lateness and slipping grades are a few of the warning signs she looks for in other students. “On a campus with so many people it’s really easy to feel like you’re alone,” Qin said. Students interested in connecting with a member of Crimson CORPS are encouraged to reach out by email at ccorps@indiana.edu. All correspondence is confidential.

Social media campaign highlights diversity By Sarah Verschoor sverscho@indiana.edu @SarahVerschoor

Displayed across the IU is Home campaign website is a message: “Home is where you write your story. Home is where you belong.” Below it are nine stories from people in the IU community. This is the essence of a new campaign introduced by the Office of the Provost. IU is Home is designed to capture the diversity and inclusion of the University. “It is an inclusion campaign and a slice of life at IU,” said Janae Cummings, strategic communication specialist for the Office of the Provost. “IU posts a lot of beautiful pictures of the campus, but with this large community, we wanted to show something real.” Launched this August, the campaign has a page on the provost’s website and an Instagram account. The Instagram features photos from daily life at IU, and the website has the in-depth video stories.

The nine stories the website currently features come from an array of people, including the provost, alumni, students and the athletics director, at IU. Each story on the website contains a video of the interviewee discussing a time where they did or did not experience inclusion and written descriptions of their lives and backgrounds. People can submit their stories through the website or nominate others to be featured. One story comes from alumni Yoshi Tsuji. He is from Osaka, Japan, and spoke of his experience meeting new people at IU that helped him improve his English. Another comes from Yassmin Fashir, a current IU student. She came to the United States with her family as a refugee and is now an international studies major. Former IU student Cadence Baugh is the videographer for the campaign. Baugh graduated from IU in May of 2015. She is from Avon, Indiana, and said she decided to come to IU because of the strong sense of

community in Bloomington and the variety of cultures. “For me, I really believe that the University really values inclusivity,” Baugh said. “There is a strong sense of people celebrating experiences. I felt like this is a story that needs to be told.” The stories range from immigrant student experiences to parents’ hopes for their students at IU. Baugh said one story that stood out to her was from Marsha McGriff, director of the Hudson and Holland Scholars Program and an IU parent. “Out of all of them, I really loved Marsha’s story,” Baugh said. “All of them really opened up, but Marsha opened up the most. She was really real with us. I appreciated that.” Jennifer Piurek, director of communications of the Office of the Provost, said the campaign is more than just sharing stories. Piurek said they plan to use the narratives for recruiting students to come to IU. “We want show what the people of IU are like,” Piurek

“For me, I really believe that the University really values inclusivity. There is a strong sense of people celebrating experiences. I felt like this is a story that needs to be told.” Cadence Baugh, Former IU student and campaign videographer

said. “We want all students to know that IU is an inclusive place and that there is a home here for you.” Cummings said there was not a specific reason why they started the campaign; rather, it was a culmination of events. Despite how divisive the world may be, they wanted to communicate that IU is a place for everyone, she said. Piurek said they plan to add one or two new stories each month and continue expanding the campaign.

Psychologists at IU’s Counseling and Psychological Services are working to revise and revive a support group for gendernonconforming students that fell through last year. Queer student advocate Aimes Dobbins, who identifies as gender nonbinary and uses they/them pronouns, said that isn’t what the community needs. The idea for a support group resulted from an increase in health center patients dealing with gender identity issues and conversations in a transgender consultation group, which support group organizer and clinical psychologist Brad Stepp developed. Stepp said CAPS needed four to five responses to proceed with the group, but they couldn’t reach the mark. “It’s been a great response so far,” Stepp said. “But we just haven’t had enough people.” The group would have met once per week outside of the IU Health Center because the genderqueer community has a history of discrimination in healthcare settings, fellow group organizer and clinical psychologist Benjamin Neale said. However, Dobbins said they take issue with more than the location. “We don’t need a support group,” Dobbins said. “We don’t need to meet other people like us.” Dobbins said the community needs someone both knowledgeable about and accessible by transgender individuals. TRANSform at IUBloomington, a group Dobbins helped start last spring, plans to advocate this year for a Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Student Support Services Office counselor who is transgender or has several years of experience with transgender people. The counseling at the center is free. This is good because the group is kind of marginalized, Dobbins said. “Some of us are stereotypically low socioeconomic status, like we’re just put at a disadvantage,” Dobbins said. “So that helps out a lot, because at CAPS you have to pay 20 bucks after your first two visits.” Each session of the proposed CAPS support group would have cost $15, but money was not the only problem. According to IU professor Colin Johnson, whose research focuses on the history of gender and sexuality in the United States, people who benefit most from mental healthcare often don’t actually know they need help.

“The counseling center is free, so that’s great because we’re all kind of marginalized. Some of us are stereotypically low socioeconomic status, like we’re just put at a disadvantage.” Aimes Dobbins, Queer student advocate

“One of biggest barriers is they don’t feel empowered to ask for assistance,” Johnson said of the transgender and gender-nonconforming community. Stepp said he and others at CAPS plan to reassess how to get information out. It’s possible that people who may have been interested never saw one of the emails advertising the group, he added. “If we’re going to reach those who are more hesitant, we’ll need to get into the community,” Stepp said. Outside of the support group, he said, the IU Health Center has made serving the transgender community a high priority. The health center has been working with the medical services division to streamline care. They have also been conducting staff trainings and seminars as well as connecting students with hospitals for surgical procedures, Stepp said. Yet, according to Dobbins, the health center still has work to do. Last semester, the IU Student Association voted to approve a suggestion to modify language regarding gender as a preference on the health center website. However, the suggested changes were never made. “Your gender is not a preference,” Dobbins said. “Language is really important, and that’s like the biggest micro-aggression — the way that things are phrased.” Beyond counseling and the health center, there is more to be done, Dobbins said. The answer to problems in housing, bathrooms and representation on campus, Dobbins added, can only come from direct discourse between the transgender community and the University. “They need to have a roundtable and a large callout,” Dobbins said. “They need to make RSVPs so that they know how many people are coming, so that they aren’t like, ‘Well, nobody showed up. We’re going to give up.’” Dobbins said they would be more than willing to help advertise meetings and implement changes. All they ask is a chance.

CORRECTION In the Friday edition of the Indiana Daily Student, an article said the School of Public Health will see implementation of the counselor-in-residence program. However, it is the School of Public and Environmental Affairs that will see this program. The IDS regrets this error.

Alison Graham Editor-in-Chief

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Indiana Daily Student

REGION

Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2016 idsnews.com

Editor Alyson Malinger region@idsnews.com

BPD: Woman tried to sell girl, 11, Xanax From IDS Reports

Allison Head, 58, was arrested Saturday for attempting to sell drugs to an 11-year-old girl. The mother of the child called the Bloomington Police Department and said that a white female with dark hair had grabbed her daughter in the parking lot of the apartment complex near 3100 S. Walnut St. Pike at approximately 1:45 p.m. and allegedly attempted to sell the girl Xanax. A witness confirmed that

Head grabbed the girl’s right arm and tried to force her to buy the drugs. When police found Head, she said that it was a misunderstanding with the girl but later admitted to both grabbing the girl and attempting to sell her “xannies.” Head is now in custody and has been charged with a level six felony of battery, due to the minor involved, and with dealing in a Schedule IV drug. Dominick Jean

Local Democrats launch AfricanAmerican caucus By Melanie Metzman mmetzman@indiana.edu @melanie_metzman

Local Democrats have launched a Monroe County chapter of the Indiana Democratic African-American Caucus. The IDAAC will meet on a monthly basis, strive to increase representation of African-American voters at the polls and raise the participation of African-American leaders in the local Party, according to a Monroe County Democratic Party press release. “Many people are unaware of this, but there is a small but engaged African-American Nicole Bolden community in Monroe County,” said Nicole Bolden, Bloomington City Clerk and one of the organizers of the IDAAC. “I am thrilled to work with other leaders within our community to ensure African Americans are involved at every level of Democratic politics.” Because African-Americans are underrepresented in politics, IDAAC will be a vehicle that allows members to be politically active in a more visible manner, Bolden said. It’s time African-Americans had a larger voice, she said. Mark Fraley, Chairman of the Monroe County Democratic Party, said he is excited that Democrats are organizing and expanding the party base. “The African-American caucus will fill a vital role in building our party and continuing to move Monroe County in the right direction,” Fraley said in the release. The IDAAC’s sole political focus differentiates itself from other groups such as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Bolden said. The IDAAC will work within the Democratic Party to bridge the gap between public education and politi-

cal action, she said. The IDAAC will work not just in Bloomington, but across Monroe County, including at Indiana University, Ivy Tech Community College and local high schools to engage and educate the entire community, Bolden said. Bolden said the IDAAC has a three-point plan for the remainder of the year. First, the group will work on voter registration until the Oct. 11 deadline. Second, the IDAAC will educate members on who the candidates are and where they can vote. The caucus also wants to raise awareness that people awaiting trial and not currently serving a sentence following conviction can still vote through absentee ballots, Bolden said. Third, the IDAAC will work on getting out the vote, Bolden said. A major issue is transportation and making sure voters have a plan to either vote early or the day of the election, she said. The goal is to coordinate with the Democratic Party and ensure that everyone who wants to vote gets to vote, Bolden said. Valerie Hosea, Bloomington resident and caucus member, said that a group like IDAAC in Monroe County is vital today, particularly with the upcoming presidential elections. “At a day and age in which the Republican nominee for President scores political points by insulting minority voters, I can’t think of a more important time to engage African-American voters in the Democratic Party,” Hosea said in the release. Looking to the future, Bolden said she would like to see the IDAAC encourage local people to become politically engaged in whatever way they can. Everyone is busy, but they key is to figure out where there is room in your life to be politically engaged, Bolden said. “It’s a matter of what can you do and how can you fit it into your life,” Bolden said. “The caucus is here to support whatever you can do.”

Eight people reported injured in SR 37 crash From IDS Reports

A multi-vehicle crash near Sample Road on State Road 37 Friday afternoon left eight people injured, including an Indiana University student. At least eight people were transported to the hospital and two had to be cut out of their cars by Bloomington firefighters, according to the Monroe County Sheriff ’s Office. There were no reported fatalities as of Friday. An IU student was one of the eight victims, IU spokesperson Margie Smith-Simmons said.

The semitruck driver who was at the center of the crash refused medical treatment. Seven vehicles, including the semitruck, were involved. The MCSO was investigating the crash Friday. The Bloomington Police Department, with the assistance of the Bloomington Fire Department and Indiana State Police, stated Friday it will continue to investigate the crash. The crash involved a commercial vehicle that closed all lanes on SR 37 at the time of the crash, Indiana State Police Lt. Paul Bucher said. Dominick Jean

COURTESY PHOTO

Coordinated by the Hoosier Hills Food Bank, the 33rd annual Bloomington Community Book Fair which will be held Oct. 6-11 will offer more than 90,000 books, CDs, DVDs, LP records, games, puzzles, stamps and coins, according to a City of Bloomington Volunteer Network press release.

Annual Book Fair arrives next month From IDS Reports

The 33rd annual Bloomington Community Book Fair will take place next month, from Oct. 6-11, at the Monroe County Fair Grounds. This year’s fair, coordinated by the Hoosier Hills Food Bank, will offer more than 90,000 books, CDs, DVDs, LP records, games, puzzles, stamps and coins, among other collectibles, according to a City of Bloomington Volunteer Network press release. “We are honored to be the new home of this beloved community event,” Ryan Jochim, volunteer coordinator of the food bank, said in the release. Donations for the community event are accepted year-round at the food bank. Food trucks and other activities will be available at the fairgrounds during the sixday event as well.

Each day of the event has a different theme and different promotional incentives. This includes a Veterans Appreciation Day where all veterans are granted free admission to the event, a Family Day where free books are given to the first 100 children, a Color Vibe run one day, animal shelter adoptables and free spinal screenings another day. “For more than 30 years, we’ve promoted a message of sustainability — that too much food is wasted and should instead be channeled to people at risk of hunger,” Jochim said in the release. “In many ways, the same is true of used books.” Volunteers are needed to help set up and assist with staffing the event. During set-up, from Sept. 29 to Oct. 5, volunteers can set their own schedules between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., according to the

release. During sale days, shifts are three hours long. Volunteers work as runners, organizers, movers, greeters and in the holding area. The minimum age to volunteer is 15 years old alone and 10 years old if with an adult or parental guardian, according to the release. If interested, perspective volunteers can register online or contact the food bank directly. Opened in 1982, the Hoosier Hills Food Bank has been collecting, storing and distributing food to non-profit agencies feeding the hungry in Monroe, Martin, Owen, Orange, Brown and Lawrence counties in south central Indiana. This year, the food bank distributed its 50 millionth pound of food, according the release. All proceeds benefit the

“For more than 30 years, we’ve promoted a message of sustainability – that too much food is wasted and should instead be channeled to people at risk of hunger.” Ryan Jochim, food bank volunteer coordinator

programs and services of Hoosier Hills Food Bank. Food donations are encouraged, and those who bring any donations will receive $1 off of their purchase. “We can’t afford to be a throwaway society — not with food, not with books and certainly not with people,” Jochim said in the release. Alyson Malinger

Clinton campaign office opens Wednesday From IDS Reports

Supporters of former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s presidential bid are kicking off their local campaign efforts with a rally at 6 p.m. Wednesday in Bloomington. The rally will mark the official launch of the local Clinton campaign office located at 501 N. Walnut St. in Bloomington, according to a Monroe County Democratic Party press release. The event will include remarks by Bloomington Mayor John Hamilton, Council-

woman Susan Sandberg, convention delegate and local businesswoman Jeanne Smith, IU Maurer School of Law Professor Dawn Johnsen and other local leaders. “We are all very proud to be a part of this historic campaign,” Johnsen said in the release. “Bloomington volunteers are eager to be messengers for Hillary’s inclusive, progressive agenda.” The Bloomington for Hillary office will also include campaign offices for John Gregg, Glenda Ritz, Evan Bayh and local Demo-

crats. Gregg is running against Republican candidate Eric Holcomb for governor while Ritz is running against Republican candidate Jennifer McCormick for the Indiana State superintendent of Public Instruction. Bayh, a former Indiana senator, is running against Republican candidate Rep. Todd Young, R-9th District, for the one open U.S. senate seat. Local organizers are planning canvasses, phone banks and voter outreach efforts that will be coordinated

out of the shared headquarters, according to the release. “The enthusiasm behind this grassroots campaign is profoundly energizing,” former state senator and Indiana Delegation Chairwoman Vi Simpson said in the release. “The passion of local activists will help elect Democrats up and down the ticket in 2016.” Interested participants can RSVP to the event at the Hillary Clinton campaign website. Alyson Malinger

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Indiana Daily Student

OPINION

Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Jessica Karl & Daniel Kilcullen opinion@idsnews.com

SHOWALTER’S SHOW AND TELL

EDITORIAL BOARD

Corporal punishment should be illegal

ILLUSTRATION BY AUSTIN VANSCOIK | IDS

TIRED OF TRUMP Trump’s trip to Mexico was nothing more than a publicity stunt Embarking on a strange minority outreach campaign roughly fifteen months too late, Donald Trump has once again displayed his expertise in headline manipulation. For two weeks, Trump had pundits speculating over just how badly he would treat minorities and salivating over the not-so-possible possibility that Trump was going to flip-flop on immigration. Trump did no such thing. Instead, he used the hugely unpopular President Peña Nieto of Mexico as a political prop, then marched into Phoenix in his golden caravan and declared victory against the “enemy.” The festivities commenced with the politicization of corpses, as the families of those killed by illegal immigrants were brought onstage. After, Trump declared

what sounded like the second Mexican-American War to the bloodthirsty crowd and promised total militarization of the border and the suspension of civil liberties for just about anyone living in the American Southwest. Trump also offered numerous debunked immigration statistics, like the claim that immigrants take more from safety nets than what they put in taxes and that immigration drives down wages. Thankfully, even if Trump catches up to Hillary Clinton in national polls, he still has a canyon of support between him and the former Secretary of State in crucial swing states like Ohio and Pennsylvania. Will we finally awake from this national nightmare after Election Day, not necessarily pleased Clinton has ascend-

ed to the presidency, but happy that the horse race is over? In many ways it seems our problems really only begin Nov. 9. After the election extravaganza, millions of defeated Trump supporters will be at the precipice of their anger. Our economic situation will likely never be fixed, with automation of labor and trade deals like the Trans-Pacific Partnership making working class life in America all the more desperate. And that’s only at the domestic level. Internationally, the European Union is experiencing a huge fracture, Japan may rewrite its constitution and, oh yes, there is a chance that half of life on Earth may become extinct by 2050 due to climate change. It seems as though

Trump’s flashy campaign is simply covering up the real problems at hand. His perpetually orange face is almost constantly plastered on the front web page of every news site. The Editorial Board realizes we’re no different. The topic of conversation is never not Trump. This needs to change. What will happen when Clinton takes the oval office? Foreign policy could become an accessory to domestic scandals. Even though the election isn’t over, the contingency plans for the aftermath must now be drawn up. The extreme dissatisfaction we all have for these two candidates must be a wake-up call. With this vexation from national politics, we must recognize that we are on our own and we must fix things.

BLABBERMOUTH

It’s time to cast trans actors in trans roles Hollywood producer and “Avengers” actor Mark Ruffalo has come under fire in the last week for a casting decision in his upcoming film ”Anything.” The film will feature cisgender man Matt Bomer in the starring role of Freda Von Rhenberg, a transgender woman. Critics of the decision via Twitter to cast Bomer find producer Ruffalo to be responsible and are demanding that the role be recast to feature a transgender actor. After Ruffalo shared the movie had already finished shooting and therefore cannot be recast, comments shifted toward asking that Ruffalo not release the film at all. Public outrage over a cis man being cast as a trans woman is nothing new to Hollywood. In the past few years, the film industry has finally begun showing interest in narratives with transgender central characters, like 2015’s “The Danish

Girl” or 2013’s “Dallas Buyer’s Club.” However, more often than not, transgender roles are given to cisgender actors. Casting a cis man in the role of a transgender woman reinforces the narrative that trans women are simply men playing dress-up. This idea is not only misguided but also incredibly dangerous, as many trans women are victims of violence from straight men who feel they’ve been tricked. Hollywood hasn’t exactly done its job in debunking this notion of trickery. In reality, trans women are women — no qualifiers or disclaimers necessary. But to look at the film industry’s recent popular depictions of what a transgender woman looks like, you would find Eddie Redmayne, Jeffrey Tambour, or perhaps even Jared Leto. It is an actor’s job to play a role that they may not

share an experience with, and so theoretically there should be no problem with casting a cis person in a trans role. But the logic of “a good enough actor can play any role regardless of how they look” is the same logic that has been used to justify erasure of diversity for hundreds of years, all the way back to Shakespearian times, when the only people legally allowed to act were straight white cisgender men. As an artist, there’s a huge part of me that wants to advocate for unfettered artistic expression. Regardless of what kind of art is being pursued — acting, writing, directing — I think it’s important to push toward new, diverse and interesting story lines. But like most things, the issue of diversity in Hollywood is multi-faceted and full of nuance. So despite my own endorsement of

BECCA DAGUE is a senior in English and creative writing.

relentless pursuit of a good story, I draw the line at taking away someone else’s voice. In other words: it’s never a good move to steal a story. At its core, that’s what casting a cis actor to play a trans role feels like to me — erasure rather than progress. In the case of Ruffalo’s upcoming film, I think it may be too late to stop the project in its tracks. The filming has wrapped, which usually means the money is spent and investors will soon be anxious to reap their rewards. However, the social media outcry against this film is a testament to the growing power of the audience and a step forward in the fight for equal representation for all. rjdague@indiana.edu

LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY The IDS encourages and accepts letters to be printed daily from IU students, faculty and staff and the public. Letters should not exceed 500 words and may be edited for length and style. Submissions must include the person’s name, address and telephone number for verification.

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication. Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 130 Franklin Hall, 601 E. Kirkwood Ave., Bloomington, Ind., 47405. Submissions can also be sent via e-mail to letters@idsnews. com. Questions can be directed to the IDS at 855-0760.

Indiana Daily Student, Est. 1867 idsnews.com The opinions 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.

Last week, an Indianapolis woman cited Indiana’s Religious Freedom Restoration Act in court as justification for administering corporal punishment with a coat hanger to her seven-year-old son. The beating resulted in 36 bruises on the boy’s neck and back. She then quoted Proverbs 13:24, which says, “Whoever spares the rod hates their children, but the one who loves their children is careful to discipline them.” In addition to the RFRA, a 2008 Indiana Supreme Court ruling gives parents the right to use cords and belts for corporal punishment. So, thank you, conservative Indiana, for giving this woman a legally credible defense. To be fair, the woman is a Burmese refugee, and experts quoted in the Indianapolis Star did say corporal punishment of this degree is commonplace in Myanmar. Combine the cultural differences, a language barrier and obscurely written religious freedom laws, and it’s no wonder the woman would assume that her actions were legally justified. But if corporal punishment were outlawed in the United States, there wouldn’t have been such confusion, and she would have no plausible defense. The United States could join the 43 other nations, which include Sweden, Norway, Denmark, New Zealand, Germany and Iceland, that ban corporal punishment against children, but I suspect America’s Christian conservative bloc would have something else to say about it. For this issue, we’re probably more likely to find concrete answers in scientific research than in the Bible. Based on decades of research from more than 30 countries, the American Psychological Association unanimously passed a resolution opposing “the use of severe or injurious physical punishment on any child.” In 2014, CNN published an article detailing the effects corporal punishment has on a child’s brain structure. Children exposed to harsh

THERIN SHOWALTER is a junior in media studies.

corporal punishment — defined as “at least one spanking a month for more than three years,” usually with a belt or paddle — had less gray matter in the prefrontal cortex, which can cause depression, addiction and other mental health disorders. A correlation between corporal punishment and lower IQ scores in the children abused was also observed. Research has identified increased aggression — solving problems by hitting siblings, classmates, friends, etc. — and a lack of self-control as effects of corporal punishment. The sad irony is hitting a child for lacking self-control causes them to have less self-control. If your child hits their sibling and you punish them by hitting them, you’re an enormous hypocrite. If you think Proverbs 13:24 is an acceptable Biblical defense, I encourage you to read the Bible again. It’s commonly believed King Solomon wrote — or assembled — the Book of Proverbs. If you assume Solomon took his own advice and raised his son Rehoboam with the rod of corporal punishment, then even the Bible proves its horrific effects. After the death of King Solomon, King Rehoboam became a widely hated ruler. First Kings 12:18 tells how Rehoboam fled to Jerusalem to avoid being stoned to death by his own people. And 1 Kings 12:14 makes a direct correlation with Solomon’s corporal punishment when Rehoboam says, “My father chastised you with whips, but I will chastise you with scorpions.” Physical punishment is an exponential cycle. When it doesn’t work, parents think the solution is increasing it. In reality, the solution is to do away with it altogether. tshowal@indiana.edu @TherinShowalter

WEEKLY WISDOM

Follow the money Pretend you run a business. Pretend that business puts on seminars and lectures for young adults wanting to better themselves and learn about the world. If you had $1,650 per 55-minute seminar, what kind of service would you provide your starry-eyed customers? Would you serve lobster bisque and steak while teleconferencing with scientists at the International Space Station? Would you have artifacts shipped in from the British Museum to inspect while you pick at your hors d’oeuvres? Certainly, if this business model was run by your average Kelley student, customers would come to expect this high of a level of service. What if, for all this money, all customers received was your average IU class, complete with buzzing cell phone distractions and the eternal struggle to stay awake? Because that is exactly what we as students are getting for our, and sometimes our parents’, money. Two thirds of IU classes have between 10 and 49 students. Admittedly, the average class size is a difficult number to find, but if anything, my experience has been slanted towards the higher end, so I use 25 as a compromise number. Out-of-state students pay $33,000 per year in tuition and fees, and in-state students pay about $10,000. Outof-state students make up 43 percent of IU’s student population, and in-state make up 57 percent. If students typically take five classes a semester, each class meeting twice a week, for sixteen weeks. Assuming students attend eight semesters, they will have attended about 1,200 classes.

ZACK CHAMBERS is a sophomore in management.

Multiply the respective tuition bills for in- and outof-state students by four, and then account for the percent of the average 25-student class in-state and out-of-state students are, and you arrive at about $1,650 per every class IU puts on. Since the average IU class does not include expensive cuisine and costly miracles of the modern age, one has to ask where the money is going. A New York Times op-ed from April 2015 provides some insight. “According to the Department of Education data, administrative positions at colleges and universities grew by 60 percent between 1993 and 2009, which Bloomberg reported was 10 times the rate of growth of tenured faculty positions.” The article refutes the common claim from administrators and their defenders that reduced state funding is really to blame. Adjusted for inflation, public expenditures on universities have increased tenfold since the 1960s, over five times the rate of defense spending. Therefore, if a college education is to be affordable, the university bureaucracy must be curtailed. Schemes that simply throw more money at the problem are band-aids at best and catalysts for wasteful spending at worst. It’s time to trim the fat. As a business student, I have full confidence the business of education can operate with less than $1,600 for every 55 minute class. zaochamb@indiana.edu

Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Here’s a list of some of the nutritional values of dining hall food throughout campus Learn about the most and least nutritional foods at each dining hall, based on number of calories, here. For more information, visit nutrition.dining.indiana.edu/ NetNutrition/46#. EDMONDSON DINING (COLLINS) HIGH Spaghetti — 487 cals Beef franks — 496 cals LOW Vegan tofu stir fry — 125 cals Vegan lentil barley stew — 99 cals WOODLANDS (FOREST) The Round HIGH Herb and garlic goat cheese Flatbread — 787 cals LOW Fig arugula flatbread — 509 cals A Cut Above HIGH Mac and cheese — 645 cals (229 g), 129% sat fat, 53% cholesterol

Smoked chicken pot pie — 770 cals Chicken cordon blue — 893 cals Smoked turkey leg — 1580 cals, 84% sat fat, 197% cholesterol LOW Mashed potatoes — 128 cals Herbed turkey roasted — 199 cals Fusion HIGH Bibimmbap — 531 cals Caliente HIGH Cuban sandwich — 1046 cals, 99% sat fats, 59% cholesterol * LOW Dominican chicken — 237 cals Mangia Pizza: Pepperoni — 347 cals Cheese — 292 cals Chicken alfredo pasta bowl — 744 cals The Stone Grill Burgers: 600-1,000 Grilled chicken sandwich —

Woman steals car, iPhone From IDS Reports

Karla MacKinson, 31, was arrested on the charge of theft Friday after walking into a house on 300 N. Dunn St. and taking a victim’s car keys, iPhone and a brown wallet, Bloomington Police Department Sgt. Pam Gladish said. MacKinson told police she and the victim had planned to switch identities, Gladish said. She told police she recently began working at a local hotel, and that she was supposed to go to the house on 300 N. Dunn St. and switch identities with one of the residents. She walked into the house at approximately 12:45 p.m. and took the keys, phone and wallet. The other residents of the house said

» IUMS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 that were done off the ball,” Yeagley said. “To play 70 minutes a man down is difficult, especially for us where we want to have the ball, typically not the ones that are defending it.” One of those off-the-ball plays that Yeagley’s team didn’t react to came after the whistle was blown. Senior defender Billy McConnell took a shot below the belt from a Stanford player that sent him to the turf and resulted in no repercussions. The Cardinal were awarded four yellow cards in the match after earning a red card in each of the prior two matches. The physicality on the pitch Sunday night was not unexpected for a Big Ten match. IU will face off against No. 7 Maryland next

they did not think anything of it at first because they were scheduled to have a house showing that same day. MacKinson identified herself to the roommates of the victim as “Jill” before leaving in the victim’s car. When the owner of the car and phone arrived home, police returned to speak to her and the victim activated her Find My iPhone app. By this time, MacKinson had driven to Martinsville, Indiana, and Martinsville police officers found her by tracking the approximate location of the iPhone. She was then arrested, and Bloomington Police were notified. The vehicle and other items were found by police, and MacKinson was placed into custody. Dominick Jean Friday in the conference opener. Unfortunately for IU, they will be without Lillard, as his red card against Stanford automatically rules him out for the next match. At 6-foot-4, Lillard is four inches taller than any other IU defender, causing a major loss for the Hoosiers on plays that need to be made in the air. He has started in every game of his IU career and has already contributed with a goal in the first four games of the year. “Grant is a big loss because of what he brings and certainly is an aerial presence,” Yeagley said. “We didn’t have a red card, I don’t think, in the last two years, so it says a lot about our discipline in our team. We can play tough, but we know where to stay in bounds.”

405 cals Sides: Battered fried green beans — 581 cals French fries — 357 cals Bloomingberry Gone banana (highest) — 513 cals, 4% sat fat, 0% cholesterol TheBloomingberry (lowest) — 277 cals Strawberry fields — 330 cals, 0% sat fat, 0% cholesterol The Club House Traditional reuben panini — 412 calories, 62%, 40% cholesterol Not Your Mothers BLT — 1016 cals, 77% sat fat, 42% cholesterol OVERALL HIGH Mac and cheese — 645 cals Chicken cordon blue — 893 cals Smoked turkey leg — 1580 cals Cuban sandwich — 1046 cals Chicken alfredo — 744 cals Burgers 600-1,000 Not Your Mothers BLT —

1016 cals OVERALL LOW Strawberry fields — 330 cals Grilled chicken sandwich — 405 cals Barbecued shrimp — 109 cals (4 shrimp) Herbed turkey roasted — 199 (slice) GRESHAM & WRIGHT Pacific Rim Stir fry: Chicken — 38 cals Veggies — 2 cals Sauce Garlic chili — 67 cals Stir fry — 53 cals Sesame — 162 cals Sweet and sour — 70 cals Teriyaki — 74 cals Szechuan — 80 cals other Lo mein noodles — 664 cals Brown rice — 62 cals 155 cals (least cals option — chicken, veggies, stir fry sauce, brown rice) 866 cals (most cals option — chicken, veggies, sesame sauce, lo mein noodles)

Erbert & Gerbert (G&W) Vesuvius (lowest) — 591 cals Saturn (highest) — 1020 cals Antonini’s Italian Eatery & Home Court Pizza (G) Cheese pizza — 316 cals ** more than Mangia (Woodlands) Caesar salad — 510 cals A’more (W) Cheese pizza NY thin crust — 488 cals ** more than Antonini’s and Mangia sausage - 671 cals Charley Biggs’ (W) 2 pieces fried chicken (359x2), honey mustard dipping sauce (201), potato wedges (270), macaroni and cheese (352) — meal 1541 cals 2 piece rotisserie chicken (341x2), green beans (32), whole baby carrots (30) — meal 744 cals Mesa Mexicana (W) Beef taco meat — 45 cals Taco sauce — 6 cals Guacamole — 25 cals Tomatoes — 2 cals Lettuce — 2 cals

Salsa — 5 cals Cheddar cheese mix — 114 cals Taco shell — 53 cals One taco — 270 cals (total) Classic Comforts (G&W) HIGH Cheese corn casserole — 740 cals LOW Marinated grilled chicken breast — 150 cals OVERALL HIGH Tater coins — 647 cals Saturn (highest) — 1020 cals Fried chicken piece (1) — 349 cals (if eating more than one piece) Lo mein noodles — 664 cals Caesar salad - 510 cals OVERALL LOW Salad bar Marinated grilled chicken breast — 150 cals Stir fry lowest cal option — 155 cals

» DEN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 discusses any changes that can be made to dining. They said they wanted this new option to work well with the resident life aspects of the former Hoosier Den concept. The Den will take place of the Hoosier Den that sold food items like hot dogs and pizza. “This is a much more comprehensive concept,” Rerko said. “Students will still get a really good value and high-quality food here.” Rerko said he believes the Den is priced competitively with Gresham’s other dining options. Students will be able to use iBucks as well as get their discount at the new dining spot. The Den will be open 7 a.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. Sunday and Saturday. It will stay

» ART FAIR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 kaleidoscopes for 32 years and sells them in galleries throughout the world. About half of her kaleidoscopes are one of a kind, she said. “I’m considered a master kaleidoscope artist,” Hunt said. “I make about 15 to 20 different kinds of kaleidoscopes — different images, different mirror systems, things like that.” This was her first time entering the Fourth Street Festival the of Arts and Crafts, and she said she was pleased with how people reacted to her art. Another booth featured clocks made from antique items like doorknobs and windows. The pieces by artists and married couple Patti and Bob Stern resemble human form. For example, the head of a grandmother clock was given a face, arms and legs. The Sterns have been in business for 23 years, but they started out making traditional cabinets, Bob Stern said. When the couple was trying to

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Student workers learn about how the new Den by Denny's will operate during the soft opening Saturday afternoon in Gresham food court. Den by Denny's officially opens today and used the weekend to find out what problems could come up during busy serving times and how to fix them.

open until 12 a.m. Sunday through Wednesday and 2 a.m. Thursday through Saturday. Schultz said she believes the late night hours will be get their work into a competitive art show in Chicago, he was told he needed to come up with a great idea to enter, so they started making their style of clocks. The materials in their work are upcycled, which means they recycle items and give them more value, he said. “Every piece is one of a kind that we use, because they are antiques and you can’t duplicate them,” Patti Stern said. The Sterns are from Cleveland, and they attend about 40 art shows a year throughout the country. This is their first time at the Fourth Street Festival of the Arts and Crafts, they said. While some artists came from other states, many of them were local. In one section of the festival, two side-by-side booths displayed the art of married couple and local artists Scott Johnson and Kristin Busch. Both artists said they have attended the festival many times. Johnson’s booth sold prints depicting vivid images

a good option for students. Both Schultz and Rerko said they believe students will enjoy the variety of options the Den has to offer. “If they’re studying late

they’ll be able to come in and get dinner, or if they’re craving breakfast food they’ll be able to get breakfast food too,” Schultz said.

YULIN YU | IDS

Xavier Nuez introduces his artwork to customers Sunday morning at Fourth Street Festival of the Arts and Crafts.

of the night sky, including constellations, galaxies and nebulas. He produces these pictures using astrophotography in his private studio and observatory near Bloomington, where he uses telescopes, digital cameras and long exposure to capture the images. “I like realizing the beauty of a finished image,” he said. “That’s really important. I enjoy selling the prints, too, to people who really wenjoy them.” Busch makes ceramics, and her booth displayed bowls, vases, fountains and mugs glazed in rich shades of

blue, red and purple. “I’m sky, and she’s earth,” Johnson said. Busch said she is inspired by older styles of ceramics, including the shapes of Egyptian pottery and the red glaze of Chinese pottery. It is a competitive show, and she was excited to have the opportunity to participate in the festival again, she said. “I like seeing a lot of friends and meeting a lot of new people,” Busch said. “I like interacting with customers, knowing how people like using my work and hearing feedback.”

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Cloves &

Community GarlicFest educates attendees on healthful food options By Katelyn Haas haask@indiana.edu | @khaas96

The Third Street Park smelled strongly of garlic over the Labor Day weekend. The fifth-annual Bloomington GarlicFest & Community Art Fair provided a sensory celebration of local food and art at Third Street Park, just two blocks away from the Fourth Street Festival of the Arts and Crafts. The all-ages GarlicFest was free and began at 10 a.m. Sept. 3 and 4, coinciding with the Fourth Street Festival. The GarlicFest was split into multiple sections for art in booths, a food area with picnic tables, a stage for local bands and a kidzone with animals and arts and crafts. It featured food, live music, local artists and healthy-eating education for kids and adults. GarlicFest began five years ago and stemmed off of the Fourth Street Festival as a space for more local art, musicians and food. Niki Irvine, assistant director of GarlicFest, said they had the idea a couple of years earlier for garlic to be the theme. She said it’s a good ingredient for a lot of foods and beneficial in ways many people don’t know about. Irvine said a large part of the GarlicFest is educating attendees on reading health labels and being exposed to local farmers’ foods in the community. “We try to really read labels of the food we bring in,” Irvine said. “And then teach kids to read the labels.” The kidzone included live snakes, health education activities with painting and a space for kids to learn to play the hurdy gurdy, a stringed instrument that makes sound through a crankturned wheel. She said they emphasized supporting local farmers and buying local products, such as the bratwurst, which came from an Indiana farm. The sauerkraut, Irvine said, was naturally made in small batches and slowly fermented to maintain all its good bacterial properties. Hedges said garlic is a healthful supplement for heart and blood pressure. GarlicFest was a great way to educate people on the local food community to create more healthful options, she said. “What we’re trying to do is teach the kids to eat more healthful foods,” Hedges said. “And reduce diabetes and obesity by eating local and nutritional stuff.” Local farmers who typically sell their crops at farmers’ markets around the Bloomington area also came to GarlicFest to sell their garlic crops each year. Michael Hicks, a founding member of Living Roots Ecovillage, said he’s been coming to GarlicFest with products from his vegetable garden since it began five years ago. “We bring more variety of garlic.” Hicks said. “We have a big vegetable garden. We plant 18,000 bulbs a year.” He said most garlic in grocery stores is now imported from China, but garlic is actually easy to grow in Indiana. He said a lot of people don’t know about garlic’s culinary and medicinal uses. “I think they chose garlic as a theme for this festival because it’s great.” Hicks said. “It’s an educational thing about how to grow garlic, eat it and enjoy it.”

PHOTOS BY ROSE BYTHROW | IDS

Top Micheal Hicks sells garlic at GarlicFest on Saturday afternoon. Hicks grows his garlic on a farm in French Lick, Ind. for the Living Roots Ecovillage. Above Middle Steve Redick sells garlic at GarlicFest in Third Street Park Saturday afternoon. Bottom Steve Redick had Spanish Rocambole garlic for sale at GarlicFest on Saturday afternoon.

Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Maia Rabenold & Brielle Saggese arts@idsnews.com

Gallery Walk displays various art mediums By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

September’s Gallery Walk brought together artists and collectors from across mediums and inspirations. Spaces such as Gather :handmade shoppe & Co.:, the Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center and Pictura presented distinctive exhibits as part of the 10-gallery group participating this month. Gather displayed the twoand three-dimensional work of Rebecca Prato. Prato created work that incorporated text, be that handwritten musings on thoughts of the day or torn up pieces of a 20th-century book, in her series “Lost in Translation.” “I wanted to make something different. My background is in photography — I’ve always liked the idea of mixed media and collaging, stuff that’s 3D, which is hard to do in photography,” Prato said. “I started out with that and decided that I wanted to play around with the idea of words.” Prato said she went through a phase of not wanting to title her photography and worked with the absence of text to allow for open interpretation. Later, she took on the opposite and titled pieces she had not even created and put great importance in the labels. “In this, I wanted to explore what happened when the words themselves were the actual artwork,” Prato said. “I started out with everyday thoughts that you might have throughout your day — in a class, at work, out on the street. Then I kind of wanted to explore the idea of

something more important.” For the second part of the series, Prato used a book called “Female Complaints,” which was written during a time when the phrase was used to encompass issues related to women and menstruation. The term can be applied differently in modern society, Prato said. She wanted to explore some of those modern complaints, which inspired the abstract collage pieces crafted from the pages of the book. “You might say something or write something with such good intentions or meaning one thing and somebody else could get something completely different that you didn’t mean,” Prato said. “The abstract pieces kind of deal with what happens when your words are deconstructed or misconstrued.” The John Waldron Arts Center included among its exhibits the 23rd Lotus World Music & Arts Festival Exhibit “Adornment Objects,” a display of wearable materials from a variety of collectors. George Malacinski, a biology professor at IU, was one of the collectors whose items were on display. His contribution to the folk art-oriented collection included items from Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan and Morocco. One large piece Malacinski contributed came into his possession during a bicycle trip in Marrakech, Morocco. “I went into the bazaar on my bicycle and I saw this hanging in a shop, so I pedaled my bicycle into the shop and, without speaking any English, inquired about

PHOTOS BY KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Collector Suzanne Halvorson, left, tells Margie VanAuken about a piece on display at the Ivy Tech John Waldron Center during the Bloomington Gallery Walk. The exhibit for the 23rd Lotus World Music & Arts Festival focused on pieces worn around the world, from the 1700s to contemporary times.

this, bought it, wrapped it up, put it on my bicycle and pedaled outside of the bazaar to my hotel,” Malacinski said. “I think many of us have picked up pieces that way.” Pictura Gallery had among its photographic exhibitions the work of Peggy Woodcock in its Brick Gallery. “People of Nepal: Before the Quake” was a collection of photographs taken by Woodcock on a 2014 trip to Nepal just before the magnitude 7.8 earthquake hit and caused substantial damage, especially in the villages with largely stone buildings. “I took pictures all over Nepal. I took architecture

and other things as well,” Woodcock said. “After the earthquake, the people spoke to me. I just needed to make a tribute to them somehow.” Woodcock said she regularly takes photos of her surroundings during trips around the world, of both people and the environment. “I’m always interested in the people, I’ve not done a lot of close-up portraits for this, but I take a lot of pictures of people, not just the architecture and things like that,” Woodcock said. “I do have a portfolio of architecture and things, so I guess this is just part of what I do — it’s extensive.”

Rebecca Prato's collection of mixed media pieces on display at Gather are made from pages of a book titled "Women's Complaints" about Lydia Pinkham. Pinkham produced tonics in the 19th century that were meant to lessen the effects of menstrual cramps and menopausal pain.

A YEAR IN AIX

Journeying into the French past through weekend trip to Avignon As another weekend in Aix-en-Provence rolled around, another opportunity to travel this beautiful country came my way. Last weekend, I enjoyed what the Mediterranean had to offer on the sun-soaked French Riviera. This weekend, I went to the other end of the spectrum and headed to Avignon to dive into French history. During the 14th century, Avignon was the papal seat of the Catholic Church, and the Palais des Papes still stands in the center of the city nearly 700 years later.

We didn’t have to get to the city center to be overwhelmed with the history of Avignon — just a few feet away from our bus stop was the towering, ancient city wall still standing guard around the city. We crossed underneath it and entered a world where, like much of Europe, everything is built on medieval structures with modern touches everywhere. A McDonald’s stands across from centuries-old hotels, and cafés line the street across from the Opéra d’Avignon.

We marched straight into the heart of ancient Avignon and soaked in the sight of the immense Palais des Papes, Petit Palais, Pont SaintBénézet and the beautiful banks of the Rhone River. A tranquil garden with several huge viewing platforms gave us an almost 360-degree view of the city, the surrounding villages and the mountain ranges in the distance. Despite being in a city of less than 100,000 people, I got the feeling that we were in one of the hearts of southeastern France. We took a break from the

incredible medieval sights for the afternoon and headed to La Compagnie des Chats, a cat café just off the beaten path in Avignon. This was the definition of a dream come true for my cat-loving heart, and the fact that we found it while in this incredible city made it that much sweeter. After our coffee and cat break, we spent a while wandering around Musée Calvet, which had incredible collections by French artists such as Joseph Vernet, who was an Avignon native, as well as Dutch paintings, Egyptian

artifacts and a sculpture hall. The incredible highlight and end to our day trip to Avignon was Les Luminessences d’Avignon that night. Inside the Palais, a visual history of the city and the Popes that lived there was projected on all four walls of the courtyard. We sat on the floor and craned our necks in awe for 45 minutes as the castle was transformed into a living storybook. The ground shook from the music, the narrator’s voice gave us chills and over and over we were stunned at the

Rachel Rosenstock is a sophomore in journalism.

creativity and beauty of the art projected on the walls. We walked out smiling and didn’t stop until we got on the train back home. I’m already secretly planning a way I can go back to Avignon just to see Les Luminessences again. That’s how good it was. I went to bed bone-tired after exploring for more than 12 hours, but I was so happy I made such incredible memories after just one day in Avignon.

Songwriter showcase to introduce new talent tonight By Katie Chrisco kchrisco@ids.edu | @KatieChrisco

Contest runs from Sept. 2-7. Visit idsnews.com/rules for full contest details.

For local songwriters, the Bloomington Songwriter Showcase provides an attentive audience every Tuesday night. Songwriters Tim McNary, Ralph Ed Jeffers, Pablo Adams and Greg O’Haver will take the stage at 8 p.m. tonight at Bear’s Place. The artists are representative of the usual styles displayed at the showcase: a mix of folk, Americana and country. Of the four artists performing tonight, McNary is the only new singer in the program. Songwriter and founder of the showcase Suzette Weakley said she based the showcase off of the format of a showcase in Nashville, Tennessee, when touring with a band she formed with a close friend. “I thought Nashville, Tennessee, is really quite a bit like Bloomington, Indiana,” Weakley said. “I mean, it’s a biggercity version, but it’s really close to here. It kind of has the same artistic mindset where you’ve got professors and doctors and cab drivers and street people, and everybody writes music.” While Weakley still performs in the showcase a few times a year, now she is in charge of booking the artists and acting as the show’s hostess. She said she met Steev Wisher and Brandon Pfeiffer, who also help with the show, through the program as fellow songwriters. The three

took charge of the showcase’s responsibilities when others could no longer carry out the job. “Suzette does a great job of booking all the artists for the showcase, but it takes a lot of time to book because we have four different writers every week,” said Pfeiffer, who helps with booking, promoting and the web aspect of the showcase. “And so Steev and myself have been trying to help her to take some of that load off of her shoulders.” Pfeiffer said the unique thing about the program is all styles of music are welcome in the showcase. “It’s a good place for songwriters to get to hear other songwriters and get to hear what other people are doing and playing and get inspiration and encouragement,” he said. “I really enjoy being a part of it, because I get to hear what other local songwriters are doing and then it motivates me to keep creating.” The showcase features four different artists each week performing in the round, meaning they each take turns playing an original song. Pfeiffer said this allows the songwriters to make a deeper connection with the audience, as well as with one another. “It’s fun, too, because when you come to the showcase, by the end of the evening you have a really good sense of the personality or the characteristics of the four different performers,” he said. “So by the end of the performance,

BLOOMINGTON SONGWRITER SHOWCASE 8 p.m. Tuesday, Bear’s Place

“I really enjoy being a part of it, because I get to hear what other local songwriters are doing and then it motivates me to keep creating.” Brandon Pfeiffer, coordinator for Bloomington Songwriter Showcase

they’re making jokes onstage and it kind of allows the audience to feel more connected because they’re hearing stories that are about the songs, and they’re getting a more raw or real sense of who that person, who that songwriter is, more than just how their music sounds.” Weakley said humor will likely play a role in this week’s lineup. “Ralph Ed Jeffers and Pablo Adams play together fairly often, so that could be pretty funny,” she said. “Ralph has a great sense of humor once he gets started.” Weakley said the only compensation the writers receive for the showcase is a meal and a share of the tip jar. “If they’re going to make a mortgage payment with what they make at the Bloomington Songwriter Showcase, they’re screwed,” she said. “They’re there because they love what they do.”

Indiana Daily Student

SPORTS

Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2016 idsnews.com

VOLLEYBALL

Editors Jordan Guskey & Zain Pyarali sports@idsnews.com

CROSS COUNTRY

Hoosiers keep win streak alive at invitational By Spencer Davis spjdavis@indiana.edu @spencer_davis16

For the second consecutive weekend, the Hoosiers have come out of a tournament unscathed. IU volleyball defeated Campbell and San Francisco in a trying first day Friday before concluding the weekend with a sweep of Columbia and Princeton in straight sets to give the Hoosiers a 7-0 start to the season and the title of San Francisco Invitational champions. This is the sixth time in school history that the Hoosiers have reached the 7-0 mark. “Some of our freshmen, I think they have ice in their veins,” IU Coach Sherry Dunbar-Kruzan said. “They are very resilient, they stay very calm on the court, they come in and put an imprint on the match, and that is a big deal for freshmen to be in this kind of environment and have four big-time matches in two days.” IU hit a smoldering .500 in the three-set match against Princeton, which is good enough for the third-best hitting percentage in school his-

tory. This number was aided by a dominant first set in which the Hoosiers compiled 20 kills and hit .667. Senior outside hitter Allison Hammond and senior middle blocker Jazzmine McDonald led the Hoosiers in the Princeton match. Hammond contributed 14 kills on 21 attempts, and McDonald added eight kills with no errors en route to her having a .727 hitting percentage. “We set goals before each match, and we were set on having this match at the pace we want to play with our speed and teamwork,” Hammond said. “This whole weekend was a team effort, and that is what I love most about this weekend.” Senior setter Megan Tallman racked up yet another 30-assist match in the win against Princeton. She finished the tournament with 3,130 assists for her career and moved into the fifth spot on the Hoosiers’ all-time assists list. In addition to IU’s offensive prowess that was on display over the weekend, senior defensive specialist and libero SEE VOLLEYBALL, PAGE 10

FIELD HOCKEY

Field hockey splits road matchups in Columbus By Juan Alvarado jdalvara@indiana.edu | @jdsports14

IU showed improvement from its first weekend of games with a quality performance in the Buckeye Invitational this weekend in Columbus, Ohio. Although IU fell short in a 2-1 loss against No. 7 Wake Forest on Sunday, the Hoosiers were never totally out of it. IU rebounded Monday to defeat UC Davis 2-0. Wake Forest opened the scoring five minutes into the contest, and, although it seemed like more Demon Deacon goals would follow, the Hoosier defense reorganized and kept Wake Forest’s offense at bay for the rest of the first half. “After the first goal, we learned as a defensive unit what the team was doing,” junior defender Elle Hempt said in a release. “We played smart, utilized our links and outside

midfielders to shut down their attack.” Wake Forest would strike again 10 minutes into the second half and gave the Demon Deacons enough of a buffer to stay in the lead before a late goal by IU senior defender Kate Barber brought the deficit for IU back to one. Even with two goals, sophomore goalie Noëlle Rother came close to pitching a shutout. Both goals came off rebounds, and overall Rother added another seven blocked shots. Although the Demon Deacons’ second half goal proved to be a little too much, IU Coach Amanda Janney was satisfied with the performance and fighting spirit the Hoosiers demonstrated in the second half. “We finished strong,” Janney said. “It was exciting to have the momentum on our SEE FIELD HOCKEY, PAGE 10

IU impresses in opening meet By Michael Ramirez michrami@umail.iu.edu | @mramirez9

Both men’s and women’s cross country teams finished first against Miami University in their first meet of the season. The Hoosiers swept the RedHawks in the men’s 8k. Senior Jason Crist and sophomore Bryce Millar finished first and second, followed by senior Mark Chandler, junior Jeremy Coughler, senior Matthew Schwartzer and sophomore Kyle Burks. In eighth place was sophomore Jackson Bertoli, and finishing two places behind him was sophomore Joe Murphy. Sophomore Brenna Calder finished first overall in the women’s 5k of the Indiana University Open and led the team to a firstplace finish, with sophomores Margaret Allen and Haley Harris placing fourth and fifth. Junior Corinne Cominator rounded out the top 10. IU Coach Ron Helmer decided to run all freshmen unattached Saturday morning. As this race was more of a tune up for the season, he said he wanted to see the freshmen perform and how well he could keep them under control. “I think it’s a good confidence boost for (the men’s

team), and we want them under control,” Helmer said. “If we keep them under control, then we can have a better recovery for next week’s training, and at this time of the year, that’s what is most important.” Both teams are young, and Helmer said he wants to see them grow as runners and watch them improve as the season goes along. “I love watching teams develop,” he said. “On the guys’ side, it’s a nice mix of older and mature guys and younger talented runners too. On the women’s side, it’s almost all freshmen and sophomores. If we can coach and have the team come together to develop chemistry and trust in one another, then that’s what I’m really looking forward to.” One experienced runner will be absent for the start of the 2016 season. Senior Amanda Behnke is coming back from injury, and Helmer says he is excited for her return. “We’ve got to get Amanda back. She’s training again, and I’m pretty confident that she can be in our top five,” Helmer said. “If she can come back and be a stabilizing force with a bunch of young girls, then that will be huge for us.”

PHOTOS BY KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Top Members of the IU and Miami University men’s cross country teams run during the 8k race on Saturday morning. The IU men swept the top five finishes for the race. Bottom Runners on the IU and Miami University women’s cross country teams race in the first two kilometers of their 5k race on Saturday morning. IU sophomore Brenna Calder finished the race in first, leading the Hoosiers to a team win.

Finishing first in the Indiana Open two years ago and a second-team All Big Ten Performer last season, Behnke is a veteran on the team who will only help the team improve. Helman says he is confident that both teams can reach the National Championships this year and has a lot to look forward to in the coming years. The Hoosiers’ next race will be the Indiana Intercollegiate Meet on Sept. 16 in Bloomington.

Top Finishers MEN’S 8K Jason Crist, IU, 26:06.71 Bryce Millar, IU, 26:17.39 Mark Chandler, IU, 26:18.71 WOMEN’S 5K Brenna Calder, IU, 18:23.05 Hannah Stoffel, IU, 18:25.76 Maria Stoffel, Miami, 18:29.86

MEN’S SOCCER

IU fares well against Top-25 teams By Josh Eastern jeasten@iu.edu | @JoshEastern

Physicality would be the appropriate word to sum up the final match of the adidas/IU Credit Union Classic. Was it senior defender Derek Creviston’s chipped tooth? Was it the 23 combined fouls? Was it the amount of challenges that went uncalled? Well, it was a mix of all of that and more. The No. 15 Stanford Cardinal have yet to win a game in 2016 as the defending national champions, and the trend continued Sunday at Bill Armstrong Stadium as the No. 5 Indiana Hoosiers battled a man down for nearly 70 minutes to settle for a 0-0 draw. “We’ve had games where it was a battle, and tonight was definitely a battle,” IU senior midfielder Tanner Thompson said. “We fought through and got the result, so it’s a positive takeaway.” That’s right — the Hoosiers had to play one of the most physical matches of the season with just 10 men. IU senior defender Grant Lillard was first cautioned by the referee with a yellow card in the 17th minute and then was sent off in the 43rd minute following a second yellow. IU Coach Todd Yeagley was visibly upset on the sideline with some of the other happenings in the game, but

said losing Lillard was big. Stanford had the chances in this match for most of the night and put the IU defense in some iffy situations. Yeagley had his work cut out for him at halftime after losing Lillard, and Creviston was a big part of that, being a central defender. “It wasn’t the soccer we wanted to play, but you’re going to get games like that,” Creviston said with a chipped front tooth. “We were just proud we battled through and got a result.” Multiple times throughout the night, senior goalkeeper Colin Webb had to come up with big saves to keep the Hoosiers alive. IU had a few chances here and there, but in the second half, the Cardinal mostly dominated the possession, being a man up. The match ended with some staggering stats, as the Cardinal out-shot the Hoosiers just 6-5 but committed 18 fouls to the Hoosiers’ five. At the end of the first half, IU had committed just two fouls to Stanford’s 10, but those two fouls were Lillard’s yellow cards, and that got Yeagley perturbed during the halftime interview. “We’re trying to play soccer today, but I don’t know if Stanford wanted to come play,” Yeagley said on the Big Ten Network broadcast at halftime. The Hoosiers finished

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NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Senior midfielder Tanner Thompson dribbles the ball up the field against Stanford on Sunday.

the adidas/IU Credit Union Classic 1-0-1, as they had to come up with a resilient 2-1 win Friday night against Cal before Sunday’s draw against Stanford. Yeagley likes where the team stands after the weekend. “The four games that we opened up with — to still have three wins and a draw says a lot about where we are,” Yeagley said. “We’re still building and getting better. I do feel our team will look different in two, three weeks or a month as we get better. We’re not close to the finished product, yet a lot of things I saw this weekend were positive.” IU feels good about

NO. 15 IU 2, NO.22 CALIFORNIA 1 Points Schwartz, Hyacenth NO. 15 IU 0, NO.5 STANFORD 0 where they stand heading into the Big Ten slate and will welcome No. 7 Maryland on Friday. They will be without their big defender in Lillard, but Creviston said they have a good mindset going in. “I think we have a good mindset right now,” Creviston said. “We’re just going to take what we can from this game and learn from it and we have a big Friday, and I think we’ll be ready.”

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» VOLLEYBALL

WOMEN’S SOCCER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

IU drops both home matchups By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu @cdrummond97

The IU women’s soccer team scored one time this weekend in two matches as part of the Hoosier Challenge Cup. A 3-0 defeat to Louisiana State on Friday was followed by a 2-1 loss to Southern Methodist on Monday afternoon. The Hoosiers were the only team participating in the Hoosier Challenge Cup not to win a match in the tournament. Monday’s defeat against SMU was the third loss of the season for IU, and the team’s record fell to 2-3-1. “The way we are losing — I think it’s a little bit of a lack of effort,” IU Coach Amy Berbary said. “We’ve got to work better as a team on finishing games.” IU took the lead against SMU on an 11th-minute goal from senior midfielder Veronica Ellis. After receiving a pass from sophomore forward Abby Allen, Ellis crossed the ball into the Mustang penalty box. Sophomore goalkeeper Catie Brown attempted to catch Ellis’ cross but instead deflected the ball into her own goal to give the Hoosiers an early lead. “I thought for a halfsecond to myself if I should shoot the ball or cross it,” Ellis said. “I went with the cross, and it ended up going in. When you put the ball in a dangerous area, usually

Taylor Lebo thinks the team should be lauded for their defensive effort. “I think it is fearlessness, and we practice that on a consistent basis, going for balls that are incredible plays,” Lebo said. “It was fun to play this weekend, and our block did so well, which made it easy for us to play defense around.” Lebo’s confidence that the team would leave the weekend with its undefeated record still intact proved to be warranted, although an undefeated record wasn’t achieved without a bit of a scare in the first match of the tournament.

» FIELD HOCKEY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

Caroline Dreher kicks the ball to Sydney Kilgore in the Hoosiers' match against Southern Methodist University on Monday at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

some good things will happen.” SMU responded by scoring an equalizing goal prior to halftime courtesy of junior midfielder Claire Oates. Oates headed a free kick from sophomore defender Haley Thompson into the net in the 39th minute with the ball bouncing past freshman goalkeeper Sarah L’Hommedieu. L’Hommedieu received the start in net for the fourth consecutive match for IU, and made several big saves in the second half to keep the match tied. Her biggest save came in the 72nd minute when she stopped a shot from SMU sophomore forward Vanessa Valadez on a breakaway. However, the Mustangs would score the game’s de-

Horoscope

ciding goal just five minutes later, when sophomore midfielder Blair Thorpe hit a long-range curling shot that found the top-left corner of the net. “SMU put up a good fight, and they never quit. That’s how they got a result,” Ellis said. “Every goal is a sequence of events that results in it. So we try and look at the things that we could have done to prevent those chances, and we try to focus on fixing those things.” Berbary opted to play several of the team’s younger players in the match against SMU. Eight freshmen made an appearance in the game, including freshman midfielder Julia De Angelis, who made her first collegiate appearance. “I think we’ve got a lot of

reach. Go for it, without worry. Enjoy yourself while waiting for a decision.

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

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Choose words carefully. Explore different means of expression, too, like movement, sound and visual images. Edit down to the very best. Take more time to whittle for simplicity.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Take time for yourself. Keep a low profile, enjoying your favorite indulgences. Things make perfect sense. It’s a good time to sell. Collect the benefits you’ve earned.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Work out the numbers before you agree to a deal. Ensure making at least your minimum. New data supports your intention. You’re forced to be practical, and it’s good.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 5 — Consider an excellent, innovative idea. A new opportunity or vision enchants. Personal exertion feels great. Think over options while you move your body. Go with your

heart. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Connect with friends and pull some strings for a shared goal. It’s not about glory; it’s about supporting someone. Accept advice while making your own decisions. Relax and listen. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Your status is on the rise. Keep your objective in mind. An opportunity is within

BLISS

talent. We just have to put it all together,” Berbary said. IU’s opening loss in the Hoosier Challenge Cup to LSU was a more straightforward result, with all three LSU goals coming in the game’s first 50 minutes. A brace from junior forward Jorian Baucom and another goal from freshman midfielder Caitlin Cantrill led the Tigers in their victory. The loss to LSU snapped a two-game winning streak for IU, and IU has now lost two matches in a row. “The small details are what is going to push us towards getting wins,” Berbary said. “We just need to find that right mix offensively to really be dangerous in front of goal. We will get there. We just have to sort out a few things and keep learning.”

HARRY BLISS

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Studies, travel and adventure carry you off to new experiences, cultures and ways of thinking. Past accomplishments speak well for you. Get a deal in writing. Family comes first. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 5 — Love is your guide. Collaborate to manage family finances. Organize your shopping list, and don’t go to the store hungry. Adapt to shifting circumstances. Get creative. Pool

Crossword

end after scoring that goal. We tried some new strategies, and the team responded well to tough competition.” That momentum carried over into IU’s domination of UC Davis, as Rother saved the one shot the Hoosiers allowed. The Hoosiers compiled 13 shots on goal out of 19 shots and got the upper hand on their opponent less than two minutes into the first half. Junior forward Maddie Latino, off a pass from senior defender Malia Fujisawa, sent the ball into the lower left corner of the goal before the Aggie goalie could react. “I saw the open lane and the left foot of the defender as a target, and I know how Maddie plays,” Fujisawa said. “When she cut back to the ball and received it, I knew that was going to be golden.” It’s the fastest goal IU’s scored this season. IU continued to add to the goal with

your resources. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Work together with a partner to go further. Edit each other’s work. Pay off bills before spending on treats. Prioritize the future you’ve invented together. Invest in your own dreams. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — The pace quickens as new demands land in your inbox, on top of previous ones. Delegate to perfectionists. Form creative partnerships and discuss future options. Share the work. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Invite someone

Campbell took IU five sets in the Hoosiers’ closest match of the young season. The Fighting Lady Camels led 2 sets to 1 after three sets, but the determined Hoosiers claimed the final two sets. Campbell finished the tournament 2-2 with wins against Columbia and San Francisco. “The only time I thought our team looked a little stressed was against Campbell,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “I thought we looked a little tight and our composure wasn’t as good as we wanted it to be. I didn’t think we made in-game adjustments as well [but] we won. We talked about how we have to have that identity out there and a calmness.” shots throughout the first half and doubled its lead when Barber capitalized on a rebound in the 32nd minute for her second goal on the weekend. IU pressured UC Davis throughout the matchup, but wasn’t able to record a third goal. Janney said the Hoosiers have improved a lot since the first two games of the season. Last weekend, four goals separated IU and No. 12 Louisville, while this week IU lost to No. 7 Wake Forest by one. An overtime win against Ohio turned into a dominating 2-0 victory against UC Davis. Next week, IU faces Missouri State on the road. The game will be at 6 p.m. Friday in St. Louis. IU will face New Hampshire on Sunday at home. “Our team is improving every single game, so we want to take our positive and great individual contributions that are building into a solid team effort,” Janney said.

over to play. Be open to a new option for making money. Accept a challenge. Upgrade your equipment, and put your talent to work. Practice your arts. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Do a home project yourself and save. Rearrange things to suit what’s coming ahead. Tend your garden and space with love. You’re gaining points with somebody you admire.

L.A. Times Daily Crossword 30 Zany 31 Try to bite, puppy-style 35 Kiddie-lit monster 36 Sing like Joe Cocker 39 Best-seller list entry 42 Fusses over 43 LAX listing 44 The “a” sound in “about” or “around” 46 Ice cream treats 47 Erik of “CHiPs” 49 Flower child, e.g. 50 Roll in the aisles 53 Kilt wearer 54 Volcanic flow 55 Amo, __, amat 57 Vaulted church recess 59 Had the information 60 Behold, to Caesar 61 Classic cars 63 Santana’s “__ Como Va” 64 Lodge logo animal

Publish your comic on this page. The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the fall 2016 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Sept. 9. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief. Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

ACROSS

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

Answer to previous puzzle

NON SEQUITUR

1 Captain obsessed with a whale 5 Baseball great Ruth 9 Channel covering Capitol Hill 14 Formal affair 15 Taken by mouth 16 Rome’s home 17 Chronological documentation in a court case 20 Prior name of Ho Chi Minh City 21 Spot of acne 22 Driver’s license prerequisite 23 Damaging precipitation 25 NFL officials 27 Point an accusing finger at 32 Greek Cupid 33 Great Lakes’ __ Canals 34 Prom participant 37 Japanese drama 38 Cry bitterly 40 Links org. 41 Sharpshooters’ magnifiers 45 Discouraging answers 47 Organs that may be pierced 48 “Be careful on that icy sidewalk” 51 When repeated, a Hawaiian fish 52 Shoelace securer 53 Offended smack 56 New Deal org.

58 62 65 66 67 68 69 70

More gloomy Brief film role Female reproductive gland Any one of the Bahamas Geometric art style Cup, in Calais Cartoon screams Leaves speechless

DOWN 1 Elementary lessons 2 “You’re a riot ... not” 3 Jai __ 4 Fatal plant diseases 5 Outskirts of the outskirts 6 Weimaraner warning 7 Joan at Woodstock 8 Horror’s “Mistress of the Dark” 9 Spanish hero El __ 10 Classic cowboy hat 11 Windex target 12 MLB postseason semifinal 13 Kremlin refusal 18 Genesis shipbuilder 19 List listings 24 Wall St. deals 26 Price of admission 27 Check-signing needs 28 __-Z: classic Camaro 29 “Not gonna happen”

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 Daily Student

PAYMENT: All advertising is done on a cash in advance basis unless credit has been established. The IDS accepts Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express, cash, check or money order.

Call 333-0995

omegabloomington.com

Direct Support Professionals needed! Lifedesigns is looking for people who want to help others succeed. Flexible hours available, days, evenings, overnights, weekends. Start at $9.50. Check out our website at www.lifedesignsinc.org or call 812-332-9615. Leasing/Sales position for student housing mgmt co.; Part-time; Must be avail. nights & weekends; Must have vehicle. Neg. compensation; Please email resume/CV to dave@rentbps.com Monroe County Parks & Rec hiring youth cheerleading and football instructors. Must be avail. 3-5 pm M/W or T/Th beginning early Sept. Must have own transportation. Email bcossairt@co.monroe.in.us

for more info. Now hiring FT & PT front desk at Super 8 Motel. Apply in person at: 1751 N. Stonelake Dr. Bloomington, IN 47404

235 255

NOW HIRING

All shifts available. Flexible hours. Apply in person at 2423 S. Walnut St. Bloomington.

Technical

Large 1 BR. Close to Campus. Free prkg. Avail. now. 812-339-2859

Brand New Luxury Apartments Studios & 1-3 BR Available GRAD STUDENTS RECEIVE $25 MONTHLY DISCOUNT

812.669.4123 EchoParkBloomington.com

Dwntwn. apt. $975/mo. Max 2 ppl. W/D in unit. Avail. 12/18. 617-820-9462

Now renting 2017-2018 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments. 1-7 bedrooms. Close to Campus. 812-333-4748 No pets please.

Apt. Unfurnished

Grant and 3rd, one, 1 BR apt. $300 + utils. No pets. 812-879-4566

405 410

HP Touchsmart desktop for sale. Perfect physical cond. Works great, $220. dnwiging@indiana.edu HP19 All-In-One Computer. W/ keyboard & mouse. $300. jaecolem@indiana.edu Sanyo TV. Like new! HDMI & USB adaptable. $250. chen297@indiana.edu Sony Music Sytem stereo. IPhone deck + Monster Aux. cable $100. robelewi@indiana.edu

Rooms/Roommates

*** 1 blk. to Jacobs. Kit., furn., utils. & internet incl. $575/mo. 812-219-2219

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2007 VW Beetle. 69,000 miles, blue. $4,700. barttayl@indiana.edu

Instruments Dauphin classical nylon-string guitar w/ hardshell case. $400. jusoconn@indiana.edu

2009 Black Honda Accord LX for sale. 63000 Miles. $9300. meiren@indiana.edu

Keefer Williams trumpet w/ case, lyre, 3 mouth pieces, valve oil. $100. s.e.mosier1@gmail.com

2010 Audi Q5. Premium plus pkg. 52,000 miles. $20,900. mohskian@indiana.edu

Two cellos, good Cond 1998 full size Anton Vladek & 1950s Stradi vaius. etiefert@gmail.com

Misc. for Sale

6-sheet cross-cut paper/ credit card shredder. $15. smcook@indiana.edu”

2010 Mazda 3 for sale. Blue/gray. 39k mi. Overall in good cond. $8200, obo. rllippke@indiana.edu

A full sized weight bench. 100lbs weight. 40lb adjustable dumbbells. $75. vvashish@indiana.edu

2014 Jeep Patriot, only 1750 miles. Sport utility SUV. 24 mph. $13,000. hgenidy@indiana.edu

Air Hockey/ Foosball table, 1/2 size. Great for dorm or apt. $45. rnourie@indiana.edu

Chevrolet Trailblazer 2008, black. 150k miles. $6,900, neg. zantao79@gmail.com

Bicycle racing tires: Continental Ultra Sport. 700 x 25 c 120 PSI. Like new. $20. bgarber@indiana.edu Canoe for Sale! 17 ft. OldTowne Discovery 174. Minor scratches. $500, obo. ciumm@hotmail.com

Chrysler Sebring LX 2-door convertible. 150,000 miles. $1500. kmohdali@indiana.edu

Dirt Devil Easy Steam Mop. $30. jonesbp@indiana.edu

Now Available! 3/4 BR, 1.5 BA. W/D, University St. Close to campus. 812-361-6154 --- 1 BR, near Yellowood St. Park. W/D, $600/mo. No pets. 812-361-6154

Apartment Furnished

815 N College 2 bd/ 1 ba avail. now. Just mins from campus and dwntwn. Contact 812.333.2332 or pavprop.com to set up a tour.

Dynex 19” TV. Slightly old, but funtional. Can be used as monitor. $40. pshiralk@indiana.edu

2003 Mercedes Benz ML350 (SUV). 129K mi. Runs great, clean title. $7000. ajolasan@indiana.edu

Twin size mattress, box spring, and bedframe. CHEAP! $50. vziege@indiana.edu

Brother Print, Scan, Copy. Model DCP 7065 DN (Black) $75. pshiralk@indiana.edu

118 N. Jackson. 2 BR, 1 BA house, parking for 2+ cars. $900/month. Call Laurie 812.345.1863

HOUSING

Triple monitor stand, fits up to 3, 27” monitors. Already assembled-$60. alexmyer@indiana.edu

Electronics

Dell S2415H. 24-inch screen LED-Lit Monitor. $100, obo. haoxsun@indiana.edu

2002 Chevy Avalanche Z71 K 4x4. 135,000 miles. Drives perfect. $5500. 812-679-9242

Sofa chair for sale. Already assembled. Just like new. $90. chen391@indiana.edu

john@thedonicagroup.com

Houses

Avail. now, 3+ BR, 2 full BA, D/W, W/D, patio, onsite prkg., large, extra nice home. On B-Line trail. Price reduced to $995/mo. + utils. 918 W. Cottage Grove 812-825-5579 deckardhomes.com

Small black metal desk. $25. 812-369-2425

Computers

Bose QC15 headphones. Pristine cond. Case, all wires, & orig. box. $150.

NOW LEASING

IT proficient. Hourly + bonuses. Flexible hours. 5-10 hrs./wk. Text: 812-360-3863.

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DAIRY QUEEN

Restaurant & Bar

Scenic View Restaurant & Trailhead Pizzeria now hiring for all positions for our Fall season! Looking forward to having fun, energetic, outdoor loving folks who are ready to be a part of a growing team! Managers, servers, kitchen, prep, and dish Welcome! Apply in person or email: sadie.clarke9@gmail.com 812-837-9496

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Dagwood’s Deli Sub Shop now taking applications for PT lunch shifts & weekends. Instore & delivery positions avail. Drivers avg. over $15. Student friendly, flexible scheduling & fun work environment. Apply in person.

SAVE A LIFE. New donors receive $150 in 3 plasma donations. Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com New donors: Schedule your appointment TODAY. No appointment necessary on Fridays.

Appliances

47” LG 3D Smart TV (includes TV stand and accessories). $550. cdohman@indiana.edu

Swiss-made PIEGA 5.1 AV Dolby Surround Speaker System $2,500. wegacker26@gmail.com

Eagle knife, carved handle, embossed blade. $75, obo. 812-219-2062

SARAHDYEWITHHERBS.COM

Honda Civic, 2004, EX, Sedan, 100,000 MI. $4500. sunshao@indiana.edu

Kayak. $1100 OBO, 16.5 ft. Holds 275 lbs. Folds into a backpack. rnourie@indiana.edu

Furniture 8 hole bookshelf. $35 812-369-2425 Aqua colored wooden desk. $500. Originally from Relish for $1,000. cdohman@indiana.edu

Ford Taurus SE 2006 82k mi. VG cond. Up to date maintenance. $3200 812-325-6775

Handmade Ponchos Trunk Show, 9/10/2016. Bloomingfoods East.

TI-84 Plus Silver Edition graphing calculator. Pink w/ cover, case & cord. lilgresh@indiana.edu 420

Aver’s Pizza now hiring delivery drivers, kitchen cooks, & servers. Apply within at any of our 3 locations Or come to open inteviews at East, 3pm - 5pm Tuesdays.

415

A/C, D/W, W/D Internet & Water included

tsmithso@indiana.edu

mohskian@indiana.edu

Samsung Notebook 7 Spin Laptop. Only 1 week old. $700. lee2003@indiana.edu

1 & 2 BR Apts.

325

** Just diagnosed with Mononucleosis? $200-$700 in 2 visits, or refer a qualified patient for $100. For more info. Call 800-510-4003 or visit www.accessclinical.com

Downtown and Close to Campus

1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo. 207k miles. $1500, obo.

Queen BR set. Dresser, tri-fold mirror, 2 night stands & slay bed. $699.

Apt. size stack Whirlpool W/D. Appx 3 yrs old. Works very well. $350. 317-259-1135

O M E G A PROPERTIES

335

General Employment

310

220

Schwinn Elliptical 420. In perfect working order, ready for pick up! $300. mamato@iu.edu

Red 2002 Dodge Grand Caravan EX. Front Wheel Drive. $1200. daviscd@indiana.edu

Sleep Number queen size mattress. Adjustable firmness, 2 yrs old. $450. yihfeng@indiana.edu

Red 2003 Hyundai Accent. 176,000 miles. Good Cond. $1200, obo. johespin@indiana.edu

Sleeping bag and foam pad to put underneath it. $20 for both-$10 a piece. s.e.mosier1@gmail.com

Textbooks

s400/a337 textbook Modern ERP. Brand new. $55. zhuoqiu@indiana.edu

Suzuki SX4. 110,000 Miles. Great Cond. $4900 Neg. gaohuang@indiana.edu 515

Get weekly news headlines sent straight to your inbox.

The Beatles Anthology DVD set for sale. $45. daviscd@indiana.edu 450

220

EMPLOYMENT

Personal Quality Care is looking for direct support staff for individuals w/ developmental disabilities in Bloomington. Afternoon and Evening shifts are avail. $12.36 an hour. Must be dependable and responsible. Send resumes to: kristymiller1@yahoo.com

Automobiles

gijohnst@indiana.edu

ONLINE POSTING: All classified line ads are posted online at idsnews.com/classifieds at no additional charge.

Apt. Unfurnished

1973 MGB Roadster, BRG. All original exterior and interior. In good shape. bikemg@yahoo.com

New Clawfoot recliner chair. Delivery in Bloomington. $800, obo.

MERCHANDISE General Employment

Furniture Full size antique bed. $125. 812-369-2425

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REFUNDS: If you cancel your ad before the final run date, the IDS will refund the difference in price. A minimum of one day will be charged.

Sublet Houses Girl rmmte. sublet needed. Jan. ‘17 - July ‘17. $498/mo. + utilities. kamickel@indiana.edu

COPY ERRORS: The IDS must be notified of errors before 3 p.m. the date of the first publication of your ad. The IDS is only responsible for errors published on the first insertion date. The IDS will rerun your ad 1 day when notified before 3 p.m. of the first insertion date.

435

HOUSING ADS: All advertised housing is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act. Refer to idsnews.com for more info.

COPY CHANGES: Ad copy can be changed at no additional charge when the same number of lines are maintained. If the total number of lines changes, a new ad will be started at the first day rate.

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CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

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CLASSIFIEDS

Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2016 idsnews.com

AD ACCEPTANCE: All advertising is subject to approval by the IDS.

To place an ad: go oline, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Ernie Pyle Hall 120 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday. Full advertising policies are available online. idsnews.com/classiﬁeds

Motorcycles Suzuki GW250 Inazuma Motorcycle w/extended factory warranty. $3199. rnourie@indiana.edu

520

Sealed * Essentials of Investments, 10th ed., 978-1-259-60496-6 $180 lee935@indiana.edu

Bicycles Looking for a great deal on a bicycle or have one to sell? Join facebook.com/ groups/bloomingtonbikeswap

505

TRANSPORTATION Automobiles

‘98 BMW Convertible. Green w/ tan leather, 90k mi. $5K. 812-824-4384

Sweet Schwinn Cruiser. Cream & Crimson w/ good shifting & braking. $100. akoke@indiana.edu

bvweber@weberdigitalmedia.com

ELKINS APARTMENTS NOW LEASING

FOR 2017

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BR Houses, Townhouses and Apartments

Subscribe for free at idsnews.com/subscribe

Quality campus locations

ELKINS APARTMENTS

339-2859 www.elkinsapts.com

INDIANA FOOTBALL vs BALL STATE

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 MEMORIAL STADIUM

4:00 PM $10 STUDENT TICKETS