Monday, October 21, 2019

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10 A.M. - 4 P.M Ambitious man with ambitious plans , page 7

IDS Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

MEN’S SOCCER

Maryland hands IU ﬁrst Big Ten loss 3-0 By Sam Bodnar Sbodnar@iu.edu | @sgbod13

PHOTO COURTESY OF JULIA NIKHINSON | THE DIAMONDBACK

Redshirt junior quarterback Peyton Ramsey runs with the ball Oct. 19 in Capital One Field at Maryland Stadium. Ramsey threw a touchdown pass to fifth-year wide reciever Nick Westbrook at the end of the second quarter against Maryland.

FOOTBALL

IS IU GOING BOWLING? After IU’s win against Maryland, the Hoosiers are one game away from bowl eligibility. Peyton Ramsey shines in relief as IU football escapes Maryland with a win

Stevie Scott III scores twice in IU football gutsy road win over Maryland

By Caleb Coffman

By William Coleman

calcoffm@iu.edu | @CalCoff

COLLEGE PARK, Md. — IU football trotted onto the field and showed a new wrinkle to its offense that has rarely been seen so far this season on its first play of the game. Redshirt freshman quarterback Michael Penix Jr. took the snap and put the ball in the stomach of sophomore running back Stevie Scott III like he’s done countless times this season. The wrinkle, he actually pulled the ball out and ran with it for an opening 17-yard rush. IU tried the same play right before the end of the first quarter but with a much different outcome. Instead of a 17-yard rush, Penix was crunched on a two-yard rush and gingerly got up shaking his arm as it hung at his side as the play clock hit zero ending the first quarter. Penix would throw two more passes — his last one being an interception in the end zone — before

34-28 heading to the locker room and not returning. As junior quarterback Peyton Ramsey slid on his helmet to lead the Hoosier offense onto the field in the second quarter only up seven points, he knew his preparation would allow him to seamlessly step into the game and earn IU it’s fifth win of the season 34-28 over Maryland. “Sure it’s hard, but you prepare every single week like you’re going to be the guy,” Ramsey said. “You never know when your number is going to be called. Sure it’s been hard, but there are a lot of really good guys in that locker room who we all fight for every single day, and they make my job easier.” Ramsey was thrust into one of the most important games for IU this SEE RAMSEY, PAGE 5

wicolema@iu.edu | @WColeman08

Stevie Scott III's patience has been tested this season. The sophomore running back has adjusted to a selfless role in a newlook offense and his numbers weren’t initially going his way in his second-year campaign. At times, the IU football offense has almost abandoned the run game this season and solely relied on passes through the air. Other than his six carries against Ohio State, Scott has managed to get double-digit touches in each game so far. His time was due, it was only a matter of when. Scott ran for over 100 yards for the first time all season last week, and he did the same thing again in Saturday’s 34-28 win at Maryland. “The O-line stepped it up and really started blocking,” Scott said. “They dug deep.”

Scott finished with 108 rushing yards on 18 attempts and scored two touchdowns, his first time finding the end zone since Sept. 21 against the University of Connecticut. Once redshirt freshman quarterback Michael Penix Jr. left the game, Scott was prepared to have a strong performance out of the backfield with Maryland sneaking up on IU’s lead. His first run of the second half went for 34 yards, his longest of the day. “Take what we can get with those two or three yards, and eventually those big runs will pop,” Scott said. “I was just being patient and going with the flow.” Junior quarterback Peyton Ramsey played well in relief of Penix, but he doesn’t have the same arm power. The Hoosier passing game is limited with Ramsey at SEE SCOTT, PAGE 5

Bloomington Brewing Company brings local ﬂavor By Cate Charron catchar@iu.edu | @catecharron

Not many may think about the history and brewing process behind a craft beer when sitting at a bar ready to take their first sip. But before beer becomes beer, it begins as water. Malt, hops and yeast are then added and taken out through a 10-hour brewing process. The brew then sits for about a week for the alcohol to ferment and develop with the yeast. The entire operation takes three to four weeks for the beer to be filled into a keg and delivered to its final destination. Recently, the Bloomington Brewing Company began bottling and canning its own beers at the brewery. Rooftop IPA is available in bottles, while Ruby Bloom, Kirkwood Cream and 10-Speed Mosaic Wheat are in cans. The BBC bottles, cans and kegs are available at Lennie’s and various Big Red Liquor stores. “What makes us unique to any other brewery in the city or the state or the country is that we treat craft beer like its our lifestyle,” head brewer Nick Banks said. “It’s not just a company that’s trying to make money. It’s not just a job we wake up for in the morning.” In 1994, the Bloomington Brew-

ing Company opened on 10th Street next door to owner Jeff Mease’s restaurant Lennie’s. Mease said when it first opened, the brewpub was one of 400 in the country in 1994. In 2019, there are more than 7,000 nationwide. “We’ve been really focused on quality for our whole history, and

I think our beers are outstanding,” Mease said. “We try to do interesting stuff and bring an interesting art both in our branding and labeling and the product itself.” The brewery’s history is manifested in its mainstay beer, Ruby Bloom. This ale is one of the longest brewing beers at the pub, existing almost as

long as the company itself. Prior to the creation of Bloomington Brewing Company, Mease worked with local legislators to reshape Indiana state law to better accommodate small breweries. The SEE BREWING, PAGE 5

A first half of defensive woes and a game void of shots on goal gave No. 6 IU a 3-0 loss to No. 25 Maryland. This was IU’s first regular season loss to a Big Ten opponent in over four years. The Terrapins preserved their 19-year unbeaten streak at home against the Hoosiers with crafty tackles and slick ball movement to set up offensive plays. Their three first-half goals were a deficit that the Hoosiers could not recover from. Making a rare start for Maryland, freshman midfielder David Kovacic kicked home the game’s first goal in the 15th minute. A high press gave Maryland the chance to kick the ball down to Kovacic who went past the IU defenders and kicked it through the net. Another counter at the midfield line gave the Terrapins their second opportunity to score just 10 minutes later. The Hoosiers’ senior midfielder Joris Ahlinvi was taken out with a slide tackle, and the ball was launched downfield to the Terrapins’ freshman forward Eric Matzelevich. He tore past the Hoosier defenders and slammed the ball past IU freshman goalkeeper Roman Celentano. Slightly more than a minute SEE SOCCER, PAGE 5

Over $300k embezzled from IU Foundation By Sara Kress sekress@iu.edu | @sarakress4

An employee embezzled $326,334.64 from the IU Foundation, the foundation confirmed Oct. 17. Matt Kavgian, director of strategic communications and projects at the IU Foundation, said nothing else could be confirmed because of an ongoing IU Police Department investigation. IUPD received reports of the embezzlement Sept. 3. IUPD Capt. Craig Munroe said the IU Foundation was going through audits and noticed inconsistencies with the funds Aug. 21. After reporting the inconsistencies to the police, an employee of the foundation called IUPD and confessed to embezzlement. According to an email attributed to Dan Smith, president and CEO of the IU Foundation, the employee was immediately dismissed. An independent firm out of Indianapolis has been conducting a forensic audit of the situation, which is scheduled to be given to law enforcement next week, Kavgian said. Kavgian said the IU Foundation does not know what IUPD will do with this information. “I believe their intent is to turn this case over to the FBI, so it would be a federal investigation at that point,” Kavgian said. It is not believed any donor gifts were compromised. Editor's Note: The Indiana Daily Student has an account in the IU Foundation used for newsroom fundraising called the Legacy Fund.

Indiana Daily Student

NEWS

Monday, Oct. 21, 2019 idsnews.com

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

AG to appeal release of Behrman murderer By Alex Hardgrave ahardgra@iu.edu | @ a_hardgrave

COLIN KULPA | IDS

Alex Johnson leads a group of protesters Oct. 18 along South Grant Street. He held a sign saying “stop the hypocracy,” which refers to protesters alleging hypocrisy over IU Notify alerts for off-campus shootings over the past year.

Community responds to shooting outside Brickhouse through protest By Jessica Prucha and Grace Ybarra news@idsnews.com

“Shots fired, alert required!” was yelled down South Grant Street during a Friday afternoon march in response to an Oct.13 shooting. About 20 community members and students gathered at 422 S. Grant St., nicknamed the Brickhouse.

They protested the lack of an IU-Notify alert issued following the Oct. 13 shooting and IU asking the tenants of the residence to terminate their lease. Information about the protest was shared on social media, such as Instagram. Grant Mitchell, an IU senior and resident of the Brickhouse, said he and his roommates were not involved in organizing the pro-

test but said it is important. He said the way IU handled the situation needs to be talked about. While the purpose of the protest was calling for alert reform and justice for Mitchell and his roommates, Mitchell said people should not lose sight of the fact that the real victims of the situation are the people who were shot. “We really want people

to know that while we think we’re being mistreated, we do understand that there are people who are suffering a lot worse than us right now,” Mitchell said. IU student Anna Schmeltz attended the protest. The 20-year-old said she felt unsafe after the shooting because she lives just a few blocks from the crime scene, and she did not receive any notifications of the incident

from IU. “I was literally walking to events around my house that same night,” Schmeltz said. “I could’ve walked here and not had a single clue.” Mitchell said he believes IU is more worried about its own interests than the safety of its students. “On the one hand IU said

joyburt@iu.edu | @joybur10

A fuzzy male tabby cat named Zuko was reunited with his family after over a one-month search with the help of an Indiana Daily Student classified ad and a pet microchip. Lise Popps and her son Jason, 34, drove Aug. 24 to All-American Storage Center on North Walnut Street, where they loaded all of Jason's belongings into a rental truck. The storage center was their final stop in the process of moving Jason from Bloomington to Virginia to live closer to his family, Lise said. Zuko was nestled in the driver’s seat in the front of the rental truck cab. As the Popps loaded belongings into the rental truck, they realized the driver’s seat door was open. The four-year-old cat Jason rescued as a kitten was gone. “Maybe he was spooked from being in the truck,” Lise said. “We just don’t know why he went off.” Lise Popps said the Popps searched the area for about five hours, scanning storage units, nearby hotels, nearby neighborhoods and the woods. Zuko wasn’t familiar with the area, and his family only had a limited amount of time before they had to take the 10-hour trip to McLean, Virgina. The storage center is located near the intersection of North Walnut Street

and State Road 45/46, one of the busiest traffic areas in Bloomington. The two feared that Zuko had been killed. By 10:30 p.m., it was too dark to see. The Popps returned to their hotel in Richmond, Indiana at 1 a.m. Sunday, and the next day they abandoned their itinerary to scan the area one more time. Lise Popps worked the next morning more than 600 miles away in Virginia, so by noon Sunday, the Popps were forced to leave the cat behind. Zuko, luckily, had experience in the wild as an outdoor cat, Lise’s husband Dean Popps said. “He’s very shrewd,” Dean Popps said. “We thought he might be able to survive.” Dean began researching more ways to get the word out about Zuko’s disappearance. Zuko wandered into unfamiliar territory in Bloomington, crossing four lanes of traffic on North Walnut Street. He hadn’t wandered far before arriving in Leslie Daniels’ backyard. Daniels is a homeschool instructor. Daniels had a koi pond, Dean Popps said, and Zuko would spend hours watching the fish. Daniels fed and nurtured Zuko, affectionately naming him “Samson.” She posted fliers about the missing cat, hoping someone would claim him. She fed him salmon and gradually fell in

COURTESY PHOTO

Lane said she urged Daniels to get the cat checked at the vet for a chip the following Monday. During her stay, on Sept. 29, Lane picked up a print edition of the IDS and read the paper. She eventually landed on the classifieds section, finding Dean Popps’ ad for a “lost orange tabby” matching Samson’s description. Dean Popps, who paid for the ad to run for a few weeks, said he was ready to pull it from the paper when he got a text from Daniels. They exchanged texts and photos rapidly, Dean Popps said, and by the evening, it

By Lily Wray

SEE PROTEST, PAGE 3

Zuko rests on his family’s porch in McLean, Virginia.

love with the cuddly tabby cat, Dean Popps said. Daniels’ sister, Jill Lane, stayed at her house for the weekend three weeks after Daniels found the cat. Lane, a writer and advocate for resheltering and saving pets, has raised over $40,000 for animal shelters with the help of her bulldog, nicknamed Travelin’ Jack. Travelin’ Jack is a “pet travel expert” with his own children’s book. Lane said when she met her sister’s new cat, the first thing she noticed was how friendly he was. “This cat was not a stray,” Lane said. “I was sure it had a family in the past.”

IU celebrates National Transfer Student Week news@idsnews.com | @lilywray_

Classiﬁeds ad reunites cat with family in Virginia By Joy Burton

Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill plans to appeal a Sept. 30 order to release the man convicted in the murder of IU student Jill Behrman, Melissa Gustafson, Indiana attorney general public information officer, confirmed Thursday. Jill Behrman was riding her bike May 31, 2000, when she went missing. Her remains were found in Morgan County in 2003. The cause of death was determined to be a gunshot wound to the back of her head. District court judge James Sweeney issued the ruling alleging John Myers' attorneys were ineffective while during the 2006 trial. According to the petition, Myer’s counsel made false statements to the jury during opening arguments and failed to object to evidence that should not have been presented. Previously, in May 2008, Indiana Court of Appeals panel upheld Myers conviction. In November 2013, Myers was denied post-conviction relief. The Indiana Court of Appeals again upheld his conviction in 2015, and the Indiana Supreme Court did not consider his 2015 appeal.

was clear “Samson” might be Zuko. The next morning, Daniels checked the pet’s microchip at the vet. Zuko’s identity was confirmed. “It was bittersweet because Leslie was already so fond of him,” Lane said. “But the number one goal was to get him back to his original owner.” Days later, one of Jason Popp’s friends brought the cat to Indianapolis Regional Airport. Zuko traveled by air to Virginia, where he was reunited with his family. "Zuko went through so much to get here," Lise Popps said. “We just wish he could tell us everything.”

Each year IU accepts about 1,000 transfer students and organizes events meant to make sure those students feel like home. Next week, transfer students will convene for a variety of activities, such as bowling. The annual National Transfer Student Week runs Oct. 21-25, a week during which universities put on a variety of events to help transfer students get involved and meet friends. It also allows students to learn more about campus. “A lot of Welcome Week events are very specific to freshmen students, and I feel like this week, especially for transfer students, can help them feel more welcome here and to actually embrace the transfer community,” junior Ummi Atiyah Ahmad Zulkurnain said. “It helps the transfer community recognize other students who are also transfers.” A big part of making IU feel like home is meeting other students, and this week aims to make that easier for transfer students, said Ben Walker, president of Tau Sigma Honor Society, the honor society for transfer students. “My freshman year I was a basketball player in Chicago at Dominican University," Walker said. "I realized I didn’t want to play anymore so I gave up basketball and decided to come to IU.” Walker said transfer students should take advantage of this week. “Do your best to put yourself out there in terms of making friends," Walker said. "Put yourself in situations where you can meet the people and definitely talk to people in class. Making friends and developing a support system is the biggest goal.

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

Tuesday, Oct. 22 IMU Alumni Hall

10 A.M. - 4 P.M

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The Indiana Daily Student publishes Mondays and Thursdays throughout the year while University classes are in session. Part of IU Student Media, the IDS is a self-supporting auxiliary University enterprise. Founded on Feb. 22, 1867, the IDS is chartered by the IU Board of Trustees, with the editor-in-chief as final content authority. The IDS welcomes reader feedback, letters to the editor and online comments. Advertising policies are availale on the current rate card. Readers are entitled to single copies. Taking multiple copies may constitute theft of IU property, subject to prosecution. Paid subscriptions are entered through third-class postage (USPS No. 261960) at Bloomington, IN 47405.

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NEWS

Monday, Oct. 21, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

City Council talks housing plans, more By Ben Price beprice@iu.edu | @bbenpprice54

ANNA BROWN | IDS

A plane sits on the runway Oct. 19 at the Monroe County Airport. Community Flight Night gave residents the opportunity to view planes, ride in a hot air balloon and tour the airport.

Community Flight Night teaches kids about airplanes, space By Joy Burton joyburt@iu.edu | @joybur10

WTIU and Monroe County Airport teamed up to organize the first-ever Community Flight Night at 6 p.m. Saturday at the Monroe County Airport. Carlos Laverty, director of aviation at the Monroe County Airport, said around 700 people attended the event. He said attendance was higher than expected. “We were hoping to get a couple hundred people total,” Laverty said. “We reached that number before the event formally started.” Aviation-themed activities at the event included hot air balloon rides, a bus tour of the airport and interactive plane exhibits, where community members were invited to sit inside airplanes and touch the controls. Planes on display included a Robinson R44 red helicopter and a gray, red and yellow Nanchang CJ-6 propellor plane, among many others. Laverty said he believes fostering a love of airplanes in kids at a young age can help address the problem of pilot shortages.

“The aviation industry is predicting a shortage of 800,000 pilots in the future,” Laverty said. “So we want to get kids interested now.” Community Flight Night also featured space-themed material that tied into WTIU’s Summer of Space program, Joan Padawan, event coordinator for WTIU/WFIU, said. These exhibits included telescopes from the Indiana Astronomical Society, a meteorite exhibit and a showing of the movie “Apollo 11.” Padawan said the event aligns with WTIU’s core values because WTIU encourages people to go out and explore their communities. “You can only get so much out of watching something on TV,” Padawan said. Padawan said Community Flight Night provides kids with learning experiences they will remember for life. “A lot of kids get to touch a truck,” Padawan said. “But getting to touch a plane is something entirely different.” Rex Hinkle, president of Cook Aviation, said the event is not only important for kids but taxpayers who help fund Monroe County Airport.

“There’s a lot of great things going on right here in Monroe County,” Hinkle said. “We want to highlight that so people in the community can be proud.” Cook Aviation is a fixed base operator that provides fuel and rental cars to incoming planes at the Monroe County Airport. Cook Aviation was one of the event sponsors. Laverty said he wants the community to be aware of how important aviation is to businesses and the economy. “When you think of an airport, you think of vacations,” Laverty said. “But there’s so much more to that. And you can see it even here in Monroe County.” Xavier Magno, 7, said his favorite part of the event was riding in the air balloon. Magno had never taken an airplane ride, so it was his first time in the air. The hot air balloon rose between 50 to 100 feet and was tethered to the ground by ropes. “I felt like I was flying,” Magno said. Janelle Clark, a Bloomington resident, brought her grandchildren Taylor and Aaron Walker to the event. Clark

said she has lived near the airport for over 30 years. “The kids see planes go by all the time and wonder where they’re going,” Clark said. “Now they can say they’ve been to the airport and sat inside the planes.” Aaron Walker, 10, said he was especially excited about the event because he has an interest in stars and constellations. Aaron Walker said he looked forward to glimpsing into the telescopes. His sister Taylor Walker, 8, said her favorite part was touring the area by bus. On the bus tour, visitors were able to see private hangars, where airplanes are stored, and the air traffic control tower. They also saw the primary runway where airplanes take off. Nelson Shaffer, a geologist who was presenting meteorites Saturday, said events like these are a great way to foster kids’ love for learning. Shaffer said he believes all kids are scientists, so he loves getting kids excited about science, technology, engineering and mathematics. “The world is an amazing place,” Shaffer said. “We’re here to help kids realize that.”

Bloomington’s Unified Development Ordinance was the main topic of conversation at Wednesday night’s city council meeting, along with a presentation on how Bloomington can cut back on its carbon footprint. A presentation by Alex Crowley with the Department of Economics and Sustainable Development started the meeting. Crowley spoke about Bloomington’s carbon footprint, which was found to be on the higher end of cities in America. “Climate change is not some distant and abstract issue for us,” Crowley said. Bloomington adopted in October 2018 the Sustainability Action Plan, a five-year proposal that lays out specific steps the community can take to prevent climate change. The goal of the plan is to reduce greenhouse gas by 11% in Bloomington by 2023. The plan discussed how transportation, waste, water, ecosystem help and city operations can all decrease the city’s carbon footprint. The council then discussed two chapters of the UDO. The UDO contains all of the land use and development regulations that apply to construction in the city. The Plan Commission voted 9-0 on Sept. 23 to recommend adoption of an amended UDO to the common council. The purpose of Wednesday night’s meeting was to discuss how the UDO could be amended. Chapter one laid out

» PROTEST

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How IUSG Supreme Court works By Madi Smalstig msmalsti@iu.edu | @madi_smals

The main job of the IU Student Government Supreme Court is to hear cases from the university judicial system. The justices hear around 55 to 165 cases every year, Chief Justice and junior Graham Vogtman said. One type of case they hear is personal misconduct. Personal misconduct cases involve students that were reported to the Office of Student Conduct for having alcohol, drugs or even a candle in their residence hall. After the report is made, the student’s case is heard by a three-person panel including a faculty member, an administrative member and a student on the IU Supreme Court. During the case, the accused student and a representative from the Office of the Dean of Students make an argument for why the student should or shouldn’t be found responsible for violating the IU Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct. The code outlines the rules, regulations and rights awarded to students at all IU campuses, Vogtman said. Last spring, the IUSG judicial branch began a project that will work to reword

KAREN CHENG | IDS

The main job of the IU Student Government Supreme Court is to hear cases from the university judicial system. Most of these cases are personal conduct hearings.

certain parts of the code of conduct to make them easier to interpret, Associate Justice and junior Eli Schantz said. Vogtman said he plans to meet with an assistant dean within the next week to discuss the project and talk about how they might carry it out. The panel also sometimes listens to witnesses called by either side, Associate Justice and senior Journey Westfield said. Professionals make up most of the panel, but Westfield said it is important that current students hear the case as well because they bring in a different perspective. “They don’t know what it’s

like to be a student right now,” Westfield said. “We are really able to be the voice and represent the students.” During these cases, the IU Supreme Court students serve as both a voice of empathy for the student and an objective perspective that helps to uphold the rules outlined in the code of conduct, Schantz said. After listening to the case, the panel will deliberate based on the facts presented and the IU code of conduct. They then presents their decision, which is based on a majority vote. If the student is found responsible, they will face disciplinary actions which vary depending on the severity of

the student’s actions. If the student decides to appeal the decision, the court process repeats. The other type of cases the IU Supreme Court hear are academic misconduct cases. These cases include students reported for cheating on a test or plagiarizing an essay. Offenses are reported to the Office of the Vice Provost who determines the student's punishment. If a student decides to appeal, the facts of the case are presented to a fiveperson panel. This panel consists of one administrative member, two faculty members and two IU Supreme Court Justices. They are presented documents on the case and then determine if the punishment assigned was arbitrary or disproportionate using the facts listed and the code of conduct. The code of conduct explains what could constitute a code violation. However, there are certain provisions in the code that are open to questionable interpretation, Vogtman said. “A student might be charged under some section of code, and when we look at that section of the code, it might seem to some of us that it is worded in a difficult way,” Vogtman said.

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that they didn’t send out a message because it didn’t take place on IU property,” Mitchell said. “And now we’re being kicked out of our house because they’ve completely switched and said that it does take place on our property.” The Brickhouse acts as a popular space for local artists and bands to perform, as well as other events. “These are the people that have opened their house to all of Bloomington to have a safe space to enjoy live music and create opportunities that they wouldn’t get necessarily anywhere else,” the protest’s organizer Alex Johnson said. The protesters chanted, raised their signs and spoke to passersby at Sample Gates before moving to People’s Park. “We’re here for peace, and we’re here to keep the music scene alive and keep these people in a home, and not just leave them stranded,” Johnson said. The Bloomington community took to social media in response to the news of the tenants being asked to terminate their lease following the shooting. A petition in support of alerts for active shooters off campus and the renters of the Brickhouse was created Friday. Gus Gonzalez, guitarist

the standards for duplex, triplex and fourplex homes that developers want to build in Bloomington. Chapter two talked about how and where developers want to put this type of housing in response to the growing student population in Bloomington. Many members of the public were opposed to such complexes being built in Bloomington. One woman stated she was afriad that all non-students will eventually have to move out of downtown Bloomington. “The university was eating away at Bloomington,” council member Chris Sturbaum said. “Single families only stopped that from happening because they encouraged ownership. If this turns everything into rental, you’re now bidding against that to be a homeowner.” Another concern was building too many large apartment complexes will destroy historic parts of Bloomington, and it will become a renters-only area. “We need to protect what exists that is working in Bloomington,” council president Dave Rollo said. Council member Stephen Volan had a different view on the student housing situation. “Non-students don’t want student housing anywhere,” he said. “I would urge everyone to maybe start seeing students as, you know, people.” The council recessed until their next meeting at 6 p.m. Oct. 22, in City Hall, where chapter 3 of the UDO, titled “Use Regulations,” will be discussed. and vocalist of the Bloomington-based band Flower Mouth, created the petition to Indiana University. In two days, the petition has received over 2,000 signatures. Gonzalez said he created the petition because of how important the issue is to him. He said he has played more than 10 shows at the Brickhouse with his band. “It’s a lot more than a few parties happening every now and then with bands playing in the basement,” Gonzalez said. “It’s a community.” Gonzalez outlined the goals of the petition as demanding a change in the IUNotify alert policy and justice for the tenants of the IU off-campus rental property. “I would like there to be no question in any students’ mind that whether they’re on or off campus, they’ll be warned of a dangerous situation,” Gonzalez said. Gonzalez said he wants to see IU expand and clarify the criteria for active shooter and emergency situation alerts. He said he’d also like to see IU address its decision to not issue an IU-Notify alert in further detail. “I’m so glad that people are shining a light on this mistreatment,” Mitchell said. “I hope it’ll change the way IU is dealing with this situation and hopefully the way they deal with situations in the future.”

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Monday 23 oz. Craft Beer for pint price $3 Select Spirits w/ $1 double-up Beer Wheel bottle discounts $1 Mozarella Stix after 9 p.m. Tuesday $3 Dos XX and Corona $3 Luna Zul/Espolon tequila shots $5 32 oz. Margaritas Well Mini-Pitchers $1 Tacos after 9 p.m.

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NATIONAL NEWS

Monday, Oct. 21, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Prime Minister Boris Johnson in 10 Downing Street, London, ahead of a private meeting Oct. 8, 2019.

Johnson asks EU for Brexit delay, hopes he won't need it From Tribune News Service

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Freeway 5 and 14 are closed to traffic through Newhall Pass on Oct. 11 due to Saddle Ridge fire in Newhall, California.

Southern California back on ﬁre watch ing for the Santa Barbara County’s South Coast and mountain regions that remains in effect through Sunday night. The Real fire near Goleta started Thursday and burned 420 acres. It is now 50% contained. There, so-called sundowner winds were expected to combine with low humidity and dry brush to increase the threat of wildfires. Gusts could reach 70 mph in the hills above Montecito on Saturday night and continue into Sunday morning, according to the weather service. The notorious winds, which are similar to Santa Anas

From Tribune News Service

LOS ANGELES – Southern California is back on fire watch this weekend amid winds and warm temperatures, with Southern California Edison warning of possible preventive power outages. A small brush fire broke out Saturday morning in the Hollywood Hills off Stanley Hills Drive but was quickly extinguished by firefighters, who said there were no winds at the time. The biggest fire threat this weekend is elsewhere. The National Weather Service issued a red-flag warn-

Horoscope

in the south, have fueled a number of devastating fires in the area, including the massive Thomas fire that burned more than 281,000 acres in 2017. Potentially damaging winds were also forecast for the Los Angeles County mountains, the Santa Clarita Valley and the Santa Monica Mountains, bringing brief periods of critical fire weather. The strongest winds were expected to hit overnight Saturday into Sunday. Wind gusts could top 50 mph in part of the San Fernando Valley. Highs will get into the 80s.

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

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8 — Strategize with teammates. Discuss dreams, visions and ambitions. Social events lead to amazing connections and synchronicity. Hold meetings, gatherings and parties. Have fun with friends.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an 8 — Dream big. Expand your boundaries and frontiers. Travel and explore. Long-distance communication sends you in interesting new directions. Wait to see what develops.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 9 — Coordinate errands, responsibilities and actions with your partner. Find efficiencies to conserve energy, time and money. Avoid risky business. Patience pays off.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 9 — Focus on practical professional tasks, especially regarding communications, sales and marketing. Edit, craft and polish for beautiful results. Avoid controversy or distraction. Stay in action.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is an 8 — Financial conversations with your partner can lead to agreement about the results you would love to produce together. Listen generously. Strategize for growth.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is an 8 — Your work and health seem energized. Discuss goals with advisers. For best performance, work with trusted doctors, trainers and coaches. Practice and grow stronger.

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

Edison is considering shutting off power to more than 56,000 customers over the weekend amid warnings from forecasters that strong winds would raise the risk of wildfires. Edison has already warned customers spread over eight counties that their electricity could be turned off in the coming days. The largest concentration of customers who could be affected – more than 24,000 – is in Santa Barbara County. By Alex Wigglesworth Los Angeles Times

Boris Johnson is sending the letter to Brussels he never wanted to write. Bound by a law passed by opposition Members of Parliament, he will formally ask the European Union to delay Brexit until Jan. 31, according to a person familiar with the matter. At the same time, he pledged to push on with his plans to leave by his Oct. 31 deadline. Johnson spoke to European Council President Donald Tusk Saturday evening and confirmed that the letter would be sent before Saturday night’s deadline, an EU official said. Tusk will then start consulting EU leaders on how to react, which may take a few days. A unanimous vote is required to grant an extension. After Saturday’s defeat in Parliament, Johnson never got his chance to see if MPs would Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 7 — Gather information. Avoid distractions. Stay on track. Communications, promotions and creative projects can get dreamy results. Focus your attention for the best results.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is an 8 — You're getting stronger. A personal dream appears within reach. Persistence and determination move you closer, one step at a time. Talk about what you love.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8 — Realize domestic dreams with soap, water and maybe a coat of paint. Imagine possibilities for textiles, lighting or color. Keep an inspiration journal. Research options.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 7 — Keep taking care of business to create positive cash flow. Infuse communications with heart and a dream will approach reality. Polish sales and marketing materials.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 6 — Look back for insight on the road ahead. Consider ancestors, mentors and elders. What would they advise? Postpone crowds, noise or distractions. Meditate and rest. © 2019 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

Crossword

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

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

Answer to previous puzzle

1 6 11 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 24 25 27 28

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

By Tim Ross and Ian Wishart Bloomberg News

Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is an 8 — Create projects for romance, art and beauty. Enjoy favorite games, activities and people. Relaxation, nature and entertainment feed your playful heart. Have fun together.

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the fall 2019 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Oct. 31. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

Difficulty Rating:

support his deal. He now plans to push through the legislation in less than two weeks. The Withdrawal Agreement Bill could begin its journey as soon as Tuesday, after Johnson makes another attempt on Monday to get Parliament to sign off on the principle of his deal, making the extension unnecessary. If he succeeds, he will be able to meet the deadline and then push for a general election. If he fails, he risks plunging the country into a political crisis that could see Brexit delayed and the country vote once again on its EU membership. Based on how MPs voted today and their comments during the debate, Johnson might still have a chance. It could come down to a single vote.

34 37 38 39 40 42 43 44 45 47 50

Thespian’s platform English Derby site Earlier Handsome god “Me too!” Coffee hour vessel Vessel for Bond Sigma follower Golf tournament kickoff Clairvoyant B-ball Spanish “month” Money in the middle of a poker table Smoke for Sherlock “... for the remainder of my days” No-holds-__ “Like it __ ... ” 2020 Super Bowl number Lemony Snicket’s evil count Celestial shower component Ice cream holder “The Greatest” boxer Painter of café scenes John of “Three’s Company” Places to get bronzed skin Adolescent

51 52 55 56 59 61 62

Cuteness reactions State-of-the-__ “Me too!” Give off Debate topic Game with Draw Two cards Communication confusion ... or what’s literally found in this puzzle’s three sets of circles 65 Quito’s country, to the IOC 66 “Time is money,” e.g. 67 Texting devices 68 Filming site 69 Tibetan priests 70 Engaged in battle

DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 Fruity metaphor for a rumor mill 13 Burden 14 Clock radio toggle 18 “No one __ blame” 23 Crude in a tanker 26 2018 Best Actor Gary 28 Dog’s bark 29 What students take at lectures 30 Legendary Garbo 31 Twelve 24-Acrosses 32 Melancholy 33 Of all time 34 Yacht or ferry 35 Suddenly 36 Postponed, as a ball game 41 U.K. language 42 Dime’s 10: Abbr. 44 Barely enough 46 Acumen 48 Prefix with liberal 49 Pull-up muscles, briefly 52 Yoga posture 53 Measuring stick 54 Hardy’s “__ of the D’Urbervilles” 55 Takes to court 56 More than a quiz 57 Prefix between kilo- and giga58 March 15, notably 60 Skiing surface 63 Wash. neighbor 64 Hoppy brew, for short

Answer to previous puzzle

Fifth tire Pamplona runners Utah ski resort Quick look Ages and ages Beat by a bit Paperwork accumulation “A __ Is Born” Tense NBA periods Slam-dancing area Tesla self-driving car system

TIM RICKARD

Monday, Oct. 21, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» RAMSEY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 season and delivered for the Hoosiers. Ramsey did whatever was needed to avenge IU’s 2017 42-39 loss in College Park, Maryland, that ultimately left the Hoosiers one game shy of bowl-eligibility. He completed 20-of-27 passes for 193 yards, one touchdown and added 47 yards rushing as well. Even as IU’s defense faltered at times throughout the game giving up big plays to the Terrapins offense, Ramsey never let the Hoosiers fall too far behind. IU trailed once all game, but the deficit was quickly erased as the Hoosiers marched down the field in less than four minutes to retake the lead on a 26 yard touchdown pass to fifth-year receiver Nick Westbrook at the end of the first half. “I’m so proud of Peyton Ramsey,” IU head coach Tom Allen said. “What an absolute awesome young man, just was ready to play when called upon. He proved his value to his teammates today by preparing the way he prepared, to play the way he did, and execute at a high level.” Ramsey’s energy and focus was infectious to his teammates. On a 3rd-and-13 in the fourth quarter, Ramsey decided he was going to will his team to victory as he tucked the ball and scrambled, breaking a tackle before absorbing a big hit that pushed him over the first down marker. “That’s why I love him,”

» SOCCER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 later on a corner kick opportunity — one of eight on the night — Maryland set itself up for its third goal. Senior midfielder Eli Crognale skyed the ball to the right side of the box for a header goal from senior defender Johannes Bergmann. IU’s defense surrendered nothing in the second half and saw a couple of diving saves from Celentano. Nevertheless, the damage had already been done. There were no highlights offensively for the Hoosiers.

sophomore running back Stevie Scott said with a wide smile. “He can make a bad play turn into a good play just with his feet. I just love that he can scramble and get out of certain situations and just keep the chains moving. I just love when Peyton’s at quarterback.” Ramsey’s fight inspired the rest of the team to take another step late in the game. With the game hanging in the balance, the Hoosier defense fed off Ramsey’s infectious energy he brought to the offensive side of the ball and answered all the questions that have been asked about their ability to finish. With just under four minutes remaining in the game, Juwan Burgess read Maryland’s screen pass to sophomore running back Anthony Leake and popped the ball loose, recovering the fumble that would result in an IU field goal to take a six point lead. On the next drive, it was the former Indiana Mr. Football award winner who performed IU’s finisher. Reese Taylor shut the door, rising up to grab the game-ending interception as the Hoosiers poured onto the field to celebrate. IU was everything Allen wanted it to be in a tough PHOTO COURTESY OF JULIA NIKHINSON | THE DIAMONDBACK road matchup that now puts Sophomore running back Ronnie Walker Jr. reaches for the ball Oct. 19 at Capital One Field at Maryland Stadium. IU defeated Maryland, 34-28. the Hoosiers on the brink of “One of my biggest goals day, both career highs. run-pass option plays. a bowl game for the first time SCOTT coming into this season “I’m glad the running Sometimes Scott will since 2016, and it can be all CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 even get involved catching backs are really being used was being that back that traced back to Ramsey. “He’s a man,” Allen said. quarterback, but Scott’s abil- the ball out of the backfield. in the passing game this can be in on every down “He’s not a young man — he’s ity to rip through defenses He totaled five catches for year to make our offense and be anywhere on the turned into a man.” opens up play-action and 36 receiving yards Satur- more dynamic,” Scott said. field to help this team win.”

Despite taking more shots than the Terrapins, the Hoosiers put none on frame. Maryland’s goals tied for the most it has ever scored against IU. Additionally, the team scored more than any IU opponent in 2019. Friday’s loss also marked the first time a conference opponent scored three or more goals against IU since Rutgers scored four at Bloomington in 2015. IU’s stretch of 32 unbeaten regular season games in the Big Ten conference is now over, and the program returns home Tuesday to take on the University of Evansville.

» BREWING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 previous law did not allow a person to have the multiple alcohol licenses necessary to create a brewpub or brewery. Through his involvement and leadership, Mease helped draft the bill that was eventually passed through state legislature. This decision allowed for brewpubs to be possible in Indiana. Mease was one of the first to open a brewpub after the law change. The company has strong local roots with its craft

beers dispersed around both Bloomington and the state of Indiana. The brewery crafts a mixture of beers ranging from historical staples to newfound creations. Banks said the brewing company prides itself on its balance of science and artistry to craft beer. Playing with the balance of malt and hops, Banks identifies trends in the craft beer market and holes in the menu when creating new beers to fit different tastes. Banks earned his position as head brewer through his creation of 10-Speed 10-Speed Mosaic Wheat

Wheat and Persimmon Ale, two of the brewery’s popular specialty drafts. After moving locations in this summer, Lennie’s and the Bloomington Brewing Company are now located on Kirkwood Avenue. Mease said he wants the BBC to grow bigger by expanding locally rather than expansively. He said maintaining the quality of the beer is what is important when growing the company. “We want to get bigger because we’re better,” said Mease. Lennie’s general manager Matt Hougthon said the

brewpub’s current top seller is Rooftop IPA. All of the BBC’s beers can be found on tap at Lennie’s. The brewery also has beers available at multiple other Bloomington restaurants, including Nick’s English Hut, the Bluebird and Mother Bear’s Pizza. Banks said the brewery has strong relationships with multiple restaurants locally, especially those committed to building business within Bloomington. “We want to be the local brewery,” said Mease. “Local is really, really important to us.”

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Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com | Monday, Oct. 21, 2019

SPORTS

CLAIRE LIVINGSTON | IDS

Senior Simon Waever leaps over an opponent and chases after the ball Sept. 27 at Bill Armstrong Stadium. “As I got older, I kind of knew I wanted to play soccer as long as I could,” he said when discussing his passion for soccer. “But back home, sports and education don’t really go together.”

Ambitious man with ambitious plans IU senior defender Simon Waever came to the U.S. with a dream. Now he’s on the cusp of making it his reality. By Jared Kelly Jaakelly@iu.edu | @Jared_Kelly7

Off the northern outskirts of Copenhagen, Denmark, lies a small, quaint town burrowed away behind miles of green prairies and foothills as far as the eye can see. Shrubs, stones and picket fences line the town’s narrow one lane roads, culminating in a peaceful serenity that is equal parts utopia and detached. Out into the distance a familiar, ubiquitous noise echoes throughout the countryside. It’s the adolescent screams of children, the sound of feet darting and cutting through thick blades of grass, the thud of shins colliding with soccer balls. Among the Danish, soccer is the most popular sport. With over 1,600 club teams nationwide, in some towns, soccer is the only sport. IU senior defender Simon Waever knows this better than most. He is one of a generation of Danish kids who grew up needing just a ball and a pair of cleats to satiate their thirst for competition and craft. “Soccer is everything in Denmark,” Waever said. “I grew up watching soccer and playing soccer my whole life. It’s pretty much all me and my friends did while we were growing up.” Waever’s hometown of Holte, Denmark, is still very traditional in its ways. Technology isn’t nearly the phenomenon that it is in the Western world, sports are mostly an afterthought and nature is the dominant pastime. But as time goes on, the lack of opportunity in turning soccer from a mere passion into a legitimate profession has left many in Denmark longing for more. In a world where children are encouraged to reach for the stars, the dream of playing professional soccer still eludes those still reaching for them. “It was just tough because in Denmark, it’s really hard to play elite soccer while attending a university,” Waever said. Like many of the kids Waever grew up with, he was given two options: play soccer or find something else to do. Waever eventually chose the former, as did his friends, and by the time he could stand on his own two feet, his parents, Ole and Suzi, signed him up for the local youth league. But unlike most, soccer wasn’t just a hobby to Waever. It was his ticket out of Den-

mark and into a previously undiscovered side of the world. After tearing his way through nearly every level of Danish youth soccer, mostly alongside and against players much older than him, Waever saw his talent too great to give up on. “As I got older, I kind of knew I wanted to play soccer as long as I could,” Waever said. “But back home, sports and education don’t really go together.” With the current structure of Denmark’s education system, the mingling of sports and schooling is seldom heard of. Teenagers either attend a university where competitive sports are sparse, or they forego a top-level education in pursuit of a professional career. For Waever, he knew what he wanted, but the means to achieve his end goal weren’t available in his hometown, or anywhere in the country. This forced the burgeoning young player to look elsewhere, even if it meant leaving his family thousands of miles behind. “I heard some of my friends played college soccer, and I wanted to look into it,” Waever said. “But very few players in Europe grow up wanting to play soccer in the U.S.” As his friends and teammates headed overseas in search of greener pastures, Waever stayed behind to finish his high school business degree. However, his love for the sport and dedication to honing his skills continued to rage on.

While still in school, Waever received countless phone calls from prospective United States universities looking to offer him a spot in their soccer programs. After months went by and Waever learned about the educational advantages overseas, he decided the time was finally right to chase his dream. “It was definitely a big decision for me and my family,” Waever said. “My family values education a lot, and going somewhere where I could pursue a soccer career and get an education sounded really good to me.” Though he received offers from dozens of schools, Waever eventually settled on the University of Evansville, whose men’s soccer program is among the most successful mid-major programs in the nation. With little knowledge of how U.S. soccer worked, Waever said he arrived at Evansville in 2016 with a broken English vernacular and knowing nobody aside from the coaching staff that recruited him. A set of circumstances like that would deter many, but the only solace Waever needed was a soccer ball and a pair of cleats. It didn’t matter how many thousands of miles from home he was because each time Waever stepped onto a soccer pitch, his motivations became singular: make his parents proud and make his sacrifice worth it. Following three accomplished seasons with the Purple Aces that saw him start 55 matches on his way to earning a pair of First Team All-Conference honors, part of the standout defender still felt unsatisfied going into his senior season. “At the end of the day, I just wanted to go somewhere that gave me the best chance to play professionally and win a national championship,” Waever said. “And Indiana gave me both those things, as well as a good education.” Although Waever said he loved his time at Evansville, he knew deep down that seeking other options in his final year and entering the transfer portal was the only way to get the exposure he needed. Enter IU head coach Todd Yeagley and the Hoosiers. After playing the Waever-led Purple Aces back in 2018, Yeagley said he really liked what he saw in the then-junior left back. Very few players were successful at defending the historic 2018 Hoosiers, but Waever’s individual technique and relentlessness throughout the match caught the eyes of IU’s entire coaching staff. Because of the first impression, it was no surprise when IU assis-

tant coach Kevin Robson immediately jumped at the opportunity to recruit the 5-foot-11-inch defender once he was cleared to transfer in the spring of 2019. “They reached out very quickly and asked how quickly they could get me up for a visit,” Waever said. “And it was clear that Indiana expects to win.” One visit was all it took for Waever to know Bloomington was right for him. While several other schools had also reached out to him, the chance to stay close to the friends he had made at Evansville, and also play for a premier program like IU, was too good to pass up. After a summer spent training with the Hoosiers and being thrust into a starting role in addition to a veteran role, Waever has been nothing short of significant for IU halfway through the season. “He’s been fantastic, one of our best players,” Yeagley said. “He should be talked about more.” Filling an attacking defender role, Waever won’t ever collect eye-catching statistics, but it’s what he does without the ball that makes him so crucial to IU’s back line. The duo of Waever and sophomore defender Jack Maher are often so defensively sound that the Hoosiers rarely have to worry about their defense. Through 13 games this season, IU is allowing just one goal per game, and it’s in large part due to having one of the nation’s top defensive pairings. Time and again, Yeagley praises his defense for being a significant strength of the 2019 team. “I’m really happy for Simon, he’s doing a great job for us,” Yeagley said. With just a handful of regular season games left, and likely an extended NCAA Tournament run to follow, Waever’s legend is still far from being written. To this day, Waever still maintains that his ultimate goal is to reach the pinnacle of American soccer: a Major League Soccer contract. The little kid from Holte that once dared to dream the impossible, is now on the cusp of making it his reality. And that same little kid will always linger inside Waever, because until he achieves what he sacrificed so much for, his aspirations still light a fire under him. He won’t have it any other way. “At the end of all this, I just want to have a career that I can look back at and say I lived out my full potential,” Waever said. “That I made my family proud.” CLAIRE LIVINGSTON | IDS

Senior Simon Waever passes the ball for an attempted assist April 7 at Bill Armstrong Stadium. “I heard some of my friends played college soccer and I wanted to look into it,” he said when discussing the idea of playing in college. “But very few players in Europe grow up wanting to play soccer in the U.S.”

Indiana Daily Student

SPORTS

Monday, Oct.21, 2019 idsnews.com

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

WOMEN’S SOCCER

IU can’t hang on against No. 22 Rutgers By Will Trubshaw wtrubsha@iu.edu | @Willtrubs

IU women’s soccer went to overtime Sunday for the second straight match. However, IU could not salvage a point, surrendering the golden goal to No. 22 Rutgers just three minutes into the first overtime period. The Hoosiers were outworked most of the game, being outshot 15-4 in regulation. But a strong defense allowed them to push the contest into extra time. Junior goalkeeper Bethany Kopel had another multisave game with five against the Scarlet Knights, continuing her ascent up the Hoosiers’ all-time saves list. IU’s chances offensively were few and far between, with just two shots in the

first and second half. The best chance for the Hoosiers came with just three minutes left in regulation. Freshman midfielder Alaina Kalin put a shot on net in the 87th minute that was saved before it could reach the bottom left corner of the net. Then just six minutes later, Rutgers’ junior forward Nneka Moneme scored the winner in the 94th minute. The loss didn’t prove too costly for IU, however, as both Northwestern and Nebraska lost its Sunday matches. Maryland had a late go ahead goal to win and claim one of the Top 8 spots. IU has two games left, both of which will play a large part in determining if it makes it into the Big Ten Tournament.

IDS FILE PHOTO

IU women’s soccer lost to Rutgers 1-0 on Sunday in Piscataway, New Jersey.

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ARTS

Monday, Oct. 21, 2019 idsnews.com

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

FITNESS COLUMN

A short yoga sequence to help you relax and reset Emily Isaacman is a junior in journalism.

IZZY MYSZAK | IDS

A sculpture is seen on display Oct. 16 at the Grunwald Gallery.. The gallery is located on the first floor of The Eskenazi School of Art, Architecture + Design.

Two new exhibitions brought to local Grunwald Gallery By Raegan Walsh ramwalsh@iu.edu

The Grunwald Gallery is welcoming two new exhibitions to the museum, open until Nov. 20. The museum’s mission is to highlight the work of students, emerging and established artists who come from many different backgrounds. According to the gallery’s website, the museum focuses on collaborating with artists, scientists and scholars to create exhibits that interpret art in a broader scientific or humanitarian perspective. The gallery is open to the

public Tuesday through Saturday from 12-4 p.m. in the Fine Arts Building. Remembering and Forgetting The gallery displays artwork from more than 15 artists from the Bloomington area. Film and video, photographs, objects, paintings and other artworks explore how memory plays a vital role in our lives. There will be artist talks from 12-1 p.m. Oct. 25 and Nov. 1. This exhibition is partnering with the College of Arts and Sciences Themester 2019, "Remembering and Forgetting," which en-

of Illinois Chicago and the other at IU. In 1963, Jacquard was awarded a Fulbright Scholarship, allowing him to study bronze casting in Florence, Italy. He also received a National Endowment for the Arts Grant in 1980 and a Lilly Research Fellowship in 1981. “The older I get, the more art and the making of art become a mystery,” Jacquard said on the gallery’s website. “When I was young I thought that making art was natural and somewhat logical. Now it has become a necessity to make my life have meaning.”

compasses the idea that everyone has memories of their lives they remember and they forget. Through courses, films, exhibitions and other hands-on experiences, students can explore this concept that all humans relate to. Jerald Jacquard: Art is Life Bloomington artist and IU emeritus professor Jerald Jacquard will be exhibiting some of his works, including drawings, paintings, mobiles, small bronzes and monumental sculptures. He has worked on two University sculpture programs, one at the University

64th ethnomusicology meeting to be at IU By Ally Melnik amelnik@iu.edu

The Society for Ethnomusicology will have its 64th Annual Meeting on Nov. 7-10 for the fourth time on IU’s campus. This year’s meeting is in conjunction with IU’s Bicentennial. More than 900 ethnomusicologists are expected to attend the meeting, where IU will be celebrating having the

ethnomusicology program on campus for 71 years. “As we celebrate the beginning of IU’s third century, it seems fitting that we recognize the proud legacy of ethnomusicology at Indiana,” David McDonald, the chair of the Department of Folklore and Ethnomusicology, said in a press release. Local and international bands are set to perform throughout the four days, in-

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adelic George Clinton is set to give the 2019 Charles Seeger Lecture on Nov. 9 in Alumni Hall. Clinton was just awarded the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award. Prior to its official start, there will be two symposiums given Nov. 6: “Film as Ethnography, Activism and Public Work in Ethnomusicology” and “Heritage and the Politics of Inclusion in Latin American Brass Bands.”

cluding Grammy-nominated Haitian mizik rasin band Boukman Eksperyans who will play for free at 8 p.m., Nov. 8 in Alumni Hall. Local bands include Ruth & the Stones, a four-woman country group; Mariachi Perla del Medio Oeste, a group in IU’s Latin American Music Center; and Salaam, a Middle Eastern ensemble. Musician and creator of the band Parliament-Funk-

CAMPUS CHECK UP CLINIC COLOR VISION COMMUNITY

CONTACT LENS CARE CORNEA DESIGNER FRAMES EYE EXAMS IU OPTOMETRY

Begin in a comfortable seat Cross your legs or sit back on your heels. Place your hands on your legs, palms facing down for grounding or up for openness. Close your eyes if you feel comfortable. Notice the quality of your breath. Is it short, long, shallow or full? Expand your inhales through the front and back of your body and the sides of your ribcage. With each exhale, let everything go. Try counting rhythmically in your head to help focus on your breath alone: Inhale for 4, 3, 2, 1; exhale for 4, 3, 2, 1. Try this for at least six rounds of breath or as long as you need. Shoulder shrugs Inhale and shrug your shoulders up toward your ears. Exhale and relax your

Seated cat and cow Inhale and move your ribcage forward, gazing up and arching your spine for seated cow pose. Exhale and pull your navel to your spine, moving your chin to your chest and rounding your back like a cat. Move through cat and cow three to five times. Seated side bends Inhale and reach both arms over your head. Exhale and send your right arm toward the floor and your left arm over your head, bending to the right. Inhale and return to an upright seat, both arms high. Exhale, bend left. Do these bends three to five times on each side. For a deeper stretch, rest your forearm on the floor each time. Seated twists Inhale and reach your arms over your head. Exhale and twist to the right, reaching your left fingertips toward the floor in front of you and your right fingertips toward the floor behind you. Gaze over your right shoulder. Inhale back to center, and reach your arms high. Exhale to twist left. Repeat three to five times. Ragdoll Uncross your legs, tuck your toes and move into a standing forward fold. Place your feet directly below your hips. Hook your opposite pinky fingers on opposite elbows, creating a box shape above your head. Bend your knees generously, and sway side to side. Nod your head yes and no. Roll up to mountain pose Release your arms, and slowly unroll your spine to stand upright. Open your arms to a slight diagonal angle by your sides, palms facing forward. Feel your feet ground into the floor, then slide your shoulders down your back and look forward. Take a big breath in and audibly sigh out your exhale to release tension. Stand tall and proud! Notice how you feel after a short break of moving and breathing. Now go out, stand tall and take ownership over the rest of your day. eisaacma@iu.edu

APPOINTMENT ASTIGMATISM ATWATER BLIND BURSAR BILLING

It seems like stress and anxiety can be almost synonymous with college sometimes. It’s really easy to get caught up in a cycle of go, go, go, especially when deadlines loom, friends make plans and you don’t want to miss any of it. When it feels like everything is moving too fast, I like to take time to pause. Yoga helps me do that. Yoga is a holistic practice of breathing, physical postures and mindfulness that began in ancient India. A wide body of research has shown that yoga can help reduce perceived stress and anxiety. The practice can help lower blood pressure, cholesterol and blood sugar. For me, one of the biggest gifts yoga offers is the permission to separate myself physically and mentally from whatever is going on in the rest of my day. Sometimes that looks like dropping my phone into a cubby outside a yoga studio. Most times, however, it’s setting up a mat or towel in a corner of my apartment and taking a few minutes to move and breathe. Yoga can be practiced anywhere at any time. It doesn’t even have to include physical movements. You can lie down, focus on your breath and you’d be doing yoga. Here is a simple breath and movement sequence to help you get started.

shoulders down your back. Repeat three to five times.

OPTICAL PUPIL RETINA SPORTS VISION SUNGLASSES

EYECARE. EYEWEAR. IU.

High Rock Church We are a Bible-based, non-denominational Christian church. We are multi-ethnic and multi-generational, made up of students and professionals, singles, married couples, and families. Our Sunday service is casual and friendly with meaningful worship music, applicable teaching from the Bible, and a fun kids program. Scott Joseph, Lead Pastor Sunday: 11 a.m. 3124 Canterbury Ct. 812-323-3333 highrock-church.com Facebook: highrockchurch Instagram: highrockbtown

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Indiana Daily Student

OPINION

Monday, Oct. 21, 2019 idsnews.com

Editors Emma Getz and Evan Carnes opinion@idsnews.com

JONAH’S JUSTIFICATIONS

Social media must be regulated as a public forum Jonah Hyatt is a junior in political science and philosophy.

Free speech in the U.S. has always been a vital issue, yet many people don’t bat an eye at the immense censorship of online social media. Social media platforms are owned by large private corporations that currently are able to censor speech at will with no legal protection for freedom of speech and expression online. Today, social media is how most people communicate and share important information. Silicon Valley oligarchs should not be the deciders of what speech is appropriate. In the Supreme Court ruling for Packingham v. North Carolina, social media was compared to public spaces where First Amendment protections apply. However, this acknowledgement of a free and open social media was expressly stated as to not bar states from enacting further restrictions as they see fit, implying social media comment moderation is permissible. This sets a horrendous precedent for free speech and is completely inconsistent with how free speech is treated in the public square. Legislation must be passed to regulate all social media as a public forum with full First Amendment protections for all users because today’s social media is the new public square. This acceptance of online

censorship has been so ingrained in society to the point where media networks and politicians often call for bans on supposed “hate speech and misinformation.” Politicians like Sen. Kamala Harris, D-C.A., call for the banning of President Donald Trump on Twitter for violating the terms of service and for spreading misinformation. Although President Trump is arguably in violation of Twitter’s terms of service, politicians and government figures seem to get a pass. This standard on speech puts Twitter in a bind because they either would have to be consistent with their terms of service and regulate Trump’s tweets accordingly, or they would have to ban Trump from the platform altogether. The simplest and fairest solution to the problem is to create a free and open marketplace of ideas and information by allowing all speech online. Allowing private companies to regulate speech online poses the age-old question of “who will watch the watchmen?” We cannot rely on private companies to act in good faith and regulate speech appropriately because there is no guarantee they will act virtuously. Social media companies like Twitter and Facebook are not the only websites cracking down on free speech. There has been massive backlash to websites like YouTube and Patreon for removing and demonetizing accounts in an

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

President Donald Trump speaks to the press as he leaves the White House on Oct. 4 in Washington, D.C.

effort to purge hate speech. Many accounts that have been demonetized on YouTube especially have been shown to not be promoters of hate speech but instead victims of the website’s aggressive and overprotective algorithm for monitoring speech on the platform. Although the site’s censorship claims to have been primarily directed at farright extremism and hate speech, it is very easy for this argument to be turned on its head to negatively affect all online users.

All the right-wingers affected by the crackdown have to do is argue there is an equivalency of hate and demonization coming from left-wing accounts. Equivalent or not in their use of hate speech, a suggested equivalence is all that is necessary for all online groups to be censored. Online censorship is a slippery slope because it will never be evenhanded. Not everyone will be completely satisfied with any form of control on speech, likely leading to inequita-

ble implementation of said rules. For example, on Twitter several prominent leftwingers have already been banned from the platform who have not been promoters of hate speech or threats of violence. People such as Ed and Brian Krassenstein, who were removed for supposedly violating terms of service, have not yet been charged with any crime. All social media forums need to be free and open because having such wildly varying rules on freedom of

speech is inconsistent with all judicial precedent on free expression in the public square. Crackdowns on hate speech in particular are absurd because hate speech is protected under the First Amendment. It’s time to pressure Congress to apply full First Amendment protections to online users because the current state of affairs is in direct contradiction to American principles on freedom of expression. hyattj@iu.edu

EZRA’S ENGELS

JAC’S FACTS

Renaming the art school was unnecessary

Reﬂection can help us make sense of tragedy

Ezra Engels is a junior in art.

The name of the art school here at IU has been changed three times in recent memory. The first change was from School of Fine Arts to the School of Art and Design. This presumably happened to clarify that, yes, we do more than just painting and sculpture. This is understandable and is a significant change which feels more contemporary. I was only mildly aware of this change because I was not yet an IU student. I became an IU student in 2017, around the time of the second name change. This time, the word “Architecture” was added between the “Art” and “Design.” I was keenly aware of this change, as it was given a lot of publicity both in and out of the classroom. This was to commemorate the addition of architecture to the school’s curriculum, but this change was unnecessary. It was seen as a strange choice by many of my other class members, as this new program was, and still is, very small, much smaller than fashion merchandising. In fact, I recall hearing that the merchandising people were miffed that the IU administration had gone with architecture over the larger, established program, allegedly because architecture sounded more prestigious. Architecture is an uncommon program in this state. At the time, I mostly heard about how the IU architecture program will come to rival that of Ball State. There are four architecture programs in Indiana, the other two at Purdue and Notre Dame. This makes it seem like the word was put in the school’s name in haste to validate the burgeoning program. Also, the architecture program is based out of Columbus, Indiana. This makes seeing “Architecture” on all of the advertising here in Bloomington strange. Personally, I believe that the field of architecture is included in

the word “design,” making the name a mouthful and the point moot. The most recent change to the school name happened last semester, spring 2019. The Eskenazi family donated a lump sum of $20 million, which is now being used to construct a new facility and for further renovations. I do not claim to be fully aware of what this entails, but hopefully some will be given to the more poorly-funded disciplines. This announcement was revealed on IU Day and was branded as an exciting surprise. I was not impressed. The already elaborate name of my school had just gotten longer. I usually see “Eskenazi School of Art, Architecture, and Design” now. Sometimes, they even add “Sidney and Lois” to the beginning of that. The Eskenzi family is associated with IU but are not artists, as one might expect. Sidney David Eskenazi amassed his obscene amount of money through law and real estate development and has apparently been on the hunt to secure his namesake ever since. I presume he wanted the art school name to match the art museum name, which is already called the Eskenazi Museum of Art. Ethics aside, art needs patrons to survive, so I don’t expect the school to be too keen on turning down any donations. But why the name? After two recent and perhaps unnecessary changes, why is there a need for a longer one? Tacking a name onto an institution is not an effective way to secure one’s memory. The name simply doesn’t matter to most people, who will never care to learn about where it came from. To me, it seems that the desire to name an institution which you do not participate in after yourself is a perverse overestimation of your importance. Regardless of why or how, this name has become too unwieldy. I just refer to the institution as “the art school at IU.” ezengels@iu.edu

Jaclyn Ferguson is a junior in journalism.

As a young girl I always had a pencil and paper handy — and was ready to use it. One day I would write a five-page dissertation to my parents on why I should be able to go to the homecoming game as a sixth grader. The next I would angrily write a diary entry about how it was a complete injustice that girls couldn’t wear tank tops to school. Even now I keep a journal handy for any time I have a lot on my mind, which is pretty frequently, honestly. But as I got older and my social awareness evolved, my topics of choice became more thoughtful than elementary school crushes and why the school ban of Silly Bandz was infuriating. Recently, as I watched the news on the murder of Atatiana Jefferson, I was crushed. But it made me realize there will always be these stories to tell about black people in America. Writing about deep, critical societal issues is not easy, but it is always worth it. While it can be upsetting, it is important to bring these difficult topics to light. I thoroughly remember the hot summer day in 2013 when George Zimmerman was acquitted for the murder of Trayvon Martin. I was at my neighbor’s house with my naïve yet curious eyes glued to the television. When the “not guilty” verdict was announced, I felt confused and crushed. As a seventh grader who was just trying to get a grasp on algebra, I did not understand the court system. I did not fully understand the systemic structure of racism in America. But I knew this verdict mattered. And it pissed me off. A few years later I had a similar experience in regard to the 2015 shooting at Mother Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in South Carolina

ILLUSTRATION BY ANNE ANDERSON | IDS

that left nine dead. About a week after the devastating, heinous massacre I was in a hotel room somewhere between Indiana and Florida on my way to volleyball AAU nationals. While watching the news on the victim’s lives my heart broke. A coach, a grandmother, a legislator, an 87-year-old who sang in the choir were all murdered by a white supremacist. I looked into my mother’s eyes, as mine began to fill up with tears. I started sobbing as she wrapped her arms around me. Although I was a maturing teenager I felt like a young child who just needed the warmth of her mother. My heart could not fathom, and my head could not comprehend the hate. I used to want to be a pop star because my Britney Spears performances were spot on. I used to want to be an architect because I loved to draw. I wanted to be a vet because I am a little too obsessed with dogs. But that was the moment I knew these things

that broke my heart were the very things I have been called to live for. For a while I did not accept it and tried to force a conventional, safe and easier path into my mind. But who likes easy anyways? Being a biracial woman studying journalism at a predominantly white institution, I consistently bring a voice to the underrepresented. I am passionate about civil rights and social injustices and that shows through my writing. I acquire great joy through bringing often ignored topics to light — specifically living in a town and campus with minimal diversity. I am not majoring in journalism to study AP style constantly, or to have my face all over television. As much as I love to dive into topics such as police brutality, the justice system and why America is so broken, it can be incredibly draining. One day last school year I was working on a story about a black man who was sleeping in

his car when he was shot multiple times by police. As I was writing it, I became overwhelmingly anxious. I began to feel uneasy and sick to my stomach. My heart broke for him. My heart broke for his family. My heart continues to break for black people in America. I find satisfaction in talking about issues pertaining to people of color. Although it may be difficult and emotionally tasking, we must give these instances coverage and attention. It is important that people continue to talk about the incredibly frustrating situations surrounding racism in America. Despite the unfortunate recurring pattern of crimes against black people, each story is valid and deserves attention. My heart breaks because I will never run out of heartbreaking stories to write. But that little girl with a pencil and paper in hand will never stop writing. jaraferg@iu.edu

LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY The IDS encourages and accepts letters to be printed from IU students, faculty and staff and the public. Letters should not exceed 400 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, 6011 E. Kirkwood Ave. Bloomington, IN 47405. Send submissions via e-mail to letters@idsnews.com. Call the IDS with questions at 812-855-5899.

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