Thursday, October 11, 2018

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IU legend George Taliaferro dies at 91

IDS Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

By Cameron Drummond and Murphy Wheeler sports@idsnews.com

man health would drastically rise. Restricting increases to 1.5 degrees Celsius would require a 45 percent reduction from 2010 levels of global carbon dioxide emissions caused by humans by 2030, and a complete disappearance by about 2050, according to the report. “Limiting warming to 1.5ºC

George Taliaferro, who played for IU football as a halfback, quarterback, punter and defensive back from 1945 to 1948, died Monday at the age of 91. The Gary, Indiana, native was best known for being the first black player to be drafted into the NFL when he was taken in the 13th round of the 1949 draft by the Chicago Bears. "He was a true trailblazer in every sense of the word and an individual of the greatest integrity, whose impact will be forever felt at IU and throughout the Hoosier state," IU President Michael McRobbie said in a press release. During his time with the Hoosiers, Taliaferro was a three-time AllAmerican in 1945, 1947 and 1948 and led IU to its only undefeated Big Ten Conference championship in 1945. He was named IU’s MVP in 1948, was First Team All-Big Ten in 1945 and 1948, and led IU in rushing in 1945 and 1948, in passing in 1948 and in punting in 1945, 1947 and 1948. Taliaferro also had a successful professional career in which he played for the Los Angeles Dons of the All-America Football Conference and in the NFL for the New York Yanks, Dallas Texans, Baltimore Colts and Philadelphia Eagles. He was a three-time pro-bowler in 1951, 1952 and 1953 and recorded 2,266 rushing yards along with 15 total touchdowns during his time in the league. Despite his many notable accomplishments on the field, Taliaferro will be remembered as a pioneer in breaking down the race barrier in American sports, playing at IU two years before Jackie Robinson became the first black professional baseball player. "Such a classy person," IU Coach Tom Allen said during his Big Ten Football Coaches media teleconference appearance Tuesday. "He just exuded class and grace. To be able to break the barriers he broke through during that time in our country's history was an unbelievable thing." After his playing career, Taliaferro returned to Bloomington and served as a special assistant to thenIU president John Ryan and was put in charge of starting affirmative action programs for the University. He earned his bachelor’s degree in physical education from IU in 1951. "As a student-athlete at IU — at a time when segregation was

SEE CLIMATE, PAGE 6

SEE TALIAFERRO, PAGE 6

Your guide to 2018 IU Homecoming inside. LAUREN MCNEELEY | IDS

SCORCHED EARTH Local farmers face challenges as global temperatures rise ILLUSTRATION BY MADELYN POWERS | IDS

By Emily Isaacman eisaacma@iu.edu | @emilyisaacman

Montgomery County farmer Titus Raber is selling half his normal amount of tomatoes this year at the Bloomington Community Farmers’ Market. Dan Weber, a maple syrup farmer from Terre Haute, Indiana, has stopped handing out samples to save his supply

for loyal regulars. While tariff rates are one of the biggest problems for those who grow commodity crops such as soybeans and field corn, local farmers face a natural challenge: the heat. “As we are experiencing climate change, the challenges of being a farmer in Indiana are greater,” Bloomington Farmers' Market Co-

ordinator Marcia Veldman said. A report published Monday by the United Nations’ Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change verified the consequences generated by the planet warming by 1.5 degrees Celsius, or degrees Fahrenheit, as soon as 2040. If warming increases by 2 degrees Celsius instead, the report stated, risks to ecosystem and hu-

The night I bombed: IU performers discuss learning from their failures By David Brinson dabrinso@iu.edu

Everyone has had a bad day at some point. Everyone has had a day they deem “the worst day ever.” But what happens when someone has their worst day onstage, under the lights, in front of their friends and strangers? For most of the students, their worst memories happened on high school stages. Senior and media cinema major, Nathaniel Kohlmeier, said his worst performance was in his first high school show, “Charley’s Aunt." The play contained a scene where his character was picked up and thrown onto a table. It didn’t go as planned. “The table, you know, always stayed upright and was fine for most of the run,” Kohlmeier said. “Then, opening night, this dude, a lot bigger than me, picks me up, and I guess he got excited because he chucks me through the table.” The table collapsed underneath him. He said he laid on top of the pieces of the broken table, stunned. “The guy who threw me has fallen on top of me, and he’s like ‘are you OK?’" Kohlmeier said. "And I grab him, and I go ‘we’re not breaking character.'" He said he and his friends pulled themselves up and attempted to recover from the mishap. As they forced their way back into the script, their director scrambled behind them with a new table. “I’m just trying to improvise, so I wave my hand out like this,” Kohlmeier said, flailing his arm. “I just give her an elbow straight to the face. So, now, not only have I broken the set with my body, but also just nailed this amazing woman, our director, in the face. It was trauma-

Monroe County Judge Kenneth Todd resigning after 40 years of service By Sydney Tomlinson sydtomli@iu.edu | @sydpt

ALEX DERYN | IDS

Cast members of the play "Stage Kiss" act in a rehearsal Sept. 13. Rebecca Dwoskin and Nathaniel Kohlmeier are the leads in "Stage Kiss."

tizing.” Connor Starks, a sophomore theater major, recently wrapped up an independent production called “Emergency.” Starks said he was a junior in high school when he did a Cardinal Stage STEM-based educational show for children. He said at one point during the show, the actress he was starring alongside got off-track on her dialogue. Starks tried to go back, to not confuse the children, but she just kept going. Soon, it was impossible to comprehend. “It became a game of catch-up and back track, trying to cover our butts," Starks said. "It was a mess." Starks said he could tell by their faces they had no idea what was even going on, but they had to just keep pretending like we had done our job. Isaac "Zack" Rocklin-Waltch, a sophomore from Boston said he came to IU for the University’s exceptional classics and drama programs.

“The night I bombed … there’s definitely a lot to choose from,” Rocklin-Waltch said. “I’m going to go with in eighth grade when I was Aladdin, in 'Aladdin.' I was the whitest Aladdin. And the weekend of the show, was the weekend that my voice dropped.” Despite the rapid changes in his voice that are part of growing up, he continued to participate in the show hoping for the best. “So, during the opening lines of 'A Whole New World,' my voice just cracked all over the place, and I was like, 'oh god, I can’t let that ever happen again,'" RocklinWaltch said. "And lo and behold, the night right after, on closing night, it happened again." He followed it with an impression of his younger self’s broken singing voice. “It definitely allowed me to learn to laugh at myself, like, we are constantly in a state of growth — literally in that case for me,” he said. “Nothing and no one is going to be perfect. And that is fine.”

The last time Judge Kenneth Todd ran for re-election, in 2014, he was conflicted about the possibility of another six years on the bench. One night he was walking out his office door and turned to look around before switching off the light. He realized he had done that same thing almost every night for 35 years and wasn’t ready to do it for the last time, he said. His term doesn’t end until 2020, but Todd, 73, said he feels like now is his time to go. A few months ago he realized he wasn’t being as patient on the bench as he thinks he should be, he said. Gov. Holcomb will appoint a new judge to finish the rest of Todd’s term. Todd plans to resign Oct. 15, but said he told the governor he would stay on a little longer if necessary. Todd’s wife, Bonnie, has wanted him to retire for years, he said. They plan to retire to Bonnie’s family’s house on Lake Shafer in Monticello, Indiana, with their Labradoodle, Gabe, and two cats, Vincent and Paxton. Leaving Bloomington after 55 years will be bittersweet for many reasons, Todd said. One is the people he’ll leave behind, such fellow Monroe County Judge Marc Kellams, his trusted friend and colleague of almost 40 years. Throughout their friendship, he has always put Kellams as his emergency contact on various forms, Todd said. “He has been a pillar of strength in my life, and someone I knew I

could always count on,” Todd said. Many would say the same of Todd. Colleagues say Todd’s legacy after 40 years on the Monroe County Circuit Court will undoubtedly be the Drug Treatment Court, a court program he led the way in creating in the 1990s. He also helped create the Mental Health Treatment Court, similar to the drug court, in 2014. When Todd first took the bench in 1979, he was struck by how many cases seemed to involve drugs or alcohol, he said. So he wrote a survey that he distributed in his court for two years about the influence of drugs or alcohol on a case. He said his admittedly unscientific data led to the same conclusion as many studies since — that 70 to 80 percent of people in criminal court are there, directly or indirectly, because of alcohol or drugs. The Monroe County Drug Treatment Court officially began in November 1999, and Todd was the presiding judge, on top of his regular caseload, for the first eight years. A drug court provides a structured program to help defendants with alcohol and drug dependency problems. In Monroe County, participants stay in the program for at least two years. If they successfully graduate from the program and remain sober for one year after, their case is dismissed. A 2007 study of five Indiana drug courts found that in Monroe County, drug court participants were 67 percent less likely to re-offend than nonparticipants. SEE JUDGE, PAGE 6

Indiana Daily Student

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Thursday, Oct. 11, 2018 idsnews.com

Editors Jaden Amos, Lydia Gerike and Peter Talbot news@idsnews.com

Kavanaugh’s conﬁrmation sparks protest By Alex Hardgrave ahardgra@iu.edu | @a_hardgrave

Yells of “No justice, just us” filled Kirkwood Avenue on Oct. 9 as a group of about 30 protesters marched from Sample Gates to the Monroe County Courthouse. The group was protesting the confirmation of Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh, who was voted in Oct. 6 amid allegations of sexual assault from Palo Alto University professor Christine Blasey Ford. Some held signs made by the protest organizers, members of the Young Democratic Socialists of America at IU, while others brought their own. The signs had phrases like “corrupt body is a corrupt system” and “#No Justice Just Us.” YDSA member-at-large, Thomas Metcalf, who uses they/them pronouns, said the purpose of the protest was to get talking about the issues raised by Kavanaugh’s confirmation.

They mentioned they felt Kavanaugh is a threat to marginalized people, the environment and communities. Metcalf said they started planning the protest with other political student organizations right after Kavanaugh was confirmed. YDSA member Rishi Raman spoke in front of the Sample Gates to start off the protest. “He’s obviously a sexual harasser,” Raman said to protesters. “We have to fight that. We have to fight him. We have to fight Trump.” He said people need to fight anyone who hates minority groups. Protesters cheered and snapped once he was done speaking. YDSA member Tommy DeNardo then encouraged others to speak. “We want to hear from everyone,” he said. “This affects all of us.” Raegan Davis, president of College Democrats at IU, stepped onto the ledge of a flower bed as she spoke.

She said she would be mad and riot if Brett Kavanaugh does anything to Roe v. Wade or other landmark cases. “Even if you don’t believe the woman, the fact is this is a person who is incredibly dangerous,” she said. Abby Ang with Indivisible Bloomington spoke next and encouraged people to vote but added discussion cannot end there. She also spoke about how she felt Ford was treated. “We can’t just believe woman when it's convenient politically,” she said. After that, the group set off down Kirkwood Avenue. Metcalf said once they got to the courthouse, a few more protesters spoke and then it ended. “Overall, I think it went very well considering it was organized on such short notice,” Metcalf said after the event. “We think it’s a good step toward getting people mobilized and demanding that the government be accountable to us.”

Officials say IU won't change regional diplomas By Ann Lewandowski anlewand@iu.edu | @alewandowski17

When it is time for students at IU Northwest and other satellite campuses to graduate, their diplomas will simply read "Indiana University." IU has not considered making this change, said spokesman Chuck Carney. The topic became a point of discussion after the Purdue University Board of Trustees announced last month it will change the diplomas of its satellite campuses to prominently state the region in which they were earned. The move sparking criticism from many students who felt like they were being cheated by the change. Thomas Keon, chancellor of Purdue University Northwest, announced the change in an email sent out to students with no prior warning. All universities in the Purdue system will be affected, including Purdue University Northwest, Purdue University Fort Wayne and Purdue University Global. “Everything we do as a comprehensive university to ensure the success of our graduates — from high-quality teaching and scholarship, to a robust campus community, to a growing alumni network — will be further reflected in our diploma,” Keon wrote in the email. Prior to this announcement, diplomas from IU and Purdue's satellite campuses

were similar in design. The current diploma reads “Purdue University” in overarching letters at the top, while acknowledging in smaller print on the bottom it was earned at a regional campus, such as Purdue Northwest, rather than the flagship campus. The announcement received backlash from students at Purdue Northwest, as protests were organized on campus and screenshots of Keon’s email received hundreds of shares on social media. Joseph Jansky, student body president at IUN in Gary, said he doesn’t understand what all the fuss is about on both sides of the argument. “In the case of starting your career, employers aren’t really concerned if it’s an IU Northwest degree or an IUBloomington degree,” Jansky said. “They care more about the experiences that you have and what you bring to the table.” However, Jansky also said he understands the students of Purdue Northwest may have been upset due to the sudden nature of the announcement. “I think the majority of the outcry is more for the students who feel kind of blindsided by it, and they feel disenfranchised by it,” Jansky said. “They assumed that they would get a Purdue University degree and now it got changed to a Purdue University Northwest degree.” Indiana Sen. Michael Bo-

hacek, R-Michiana Shores, announced in a press release Friday that he will be introducing legislation to the Indiana General Assembly in 2019 in support of all students attending regional campuses. The law would restrict diplomas from prominently displaying that a student graduated from a satellite campus. “The university promotes that students will earn a Purdue University degree,” Bohacek said in the release. “It is unfair for students who attend Purdue University Northwest to receive a degree distinguishing it as a satellite campus.” Alero Jackson, a senior and head of communications for IU Northwest’s student government, supports Bohacek’s proposed legislation. She said since IU Northwest isn't recognized in the Big Ten Conference, there isn't the same value behind an IU Northwest diploma. “You’re still getting the same education, but it doesn’t have the same significance as having just Indiana University on the diploma,” Jackson said. After the backlash received from students, Keon announced he would suggest the trustees postpone the change until 2023. With this delay, all current Purdue Northwest students would be able to graduate with Purdue University on their diploma. The Purdue Board of Trustees are scheduled to vote on this proposal Oct. 12.

MATT BEGALA | IDS

Members of IU-Bloomington's graduating class of 2018 pose for a picture before the start of the undergraduate commencement May 5 at Memorial Stadium. The diplomas at IUB and its satellite campuses are nearly identical and will stay that way, a spokesperson said.

Graduating this semester?

MATT BEGALA | IDS

Junior Thomas Metcalf holds a sign which reads "community autonomy, reproductive sovereignty!" before a rally against Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh on Oct. 10 near the Sample Gates.

Algae in Griffy Lake may cause health problems By Joey Bowling jobowl@iu.edu | @jwbowling08

Griffy Lake has a high quantity of blue-green algae, which may produce toxins that can negatively affect the skin and small animals. The blue-green algae Oscillatoria was found in Griffy Lake on Sept. 21. “I think most people might be concerned about a few handful of trouble making algae that ends up making harmful algal blooms,” said Melissa Laney, director of the Indiana Clean Lakes Program. Laney said the presence of the blue-green algae itself is not harmful, but it becomes a problem when it reproduces at a rapid pace due to an abundance of nutrients. Nutrients can come in from runoff from fertilizers, golf courses and lawns. That phenomenon is known as an algal bloom. The Indiana Clean Lakes Program has not acknowledged if there is a bloom or not, Laney said, but he said caution is always the best policy. The blue-green algae can cause dermal rashes if touched and will make dogs sick if ingested. They don’t know whether the algae is producing cyanotoxins that cause these symptoms because no toxin analysis has been done as of Oct. 8. “The biggest nutrient of concern is phosphorous,” Laney said. “If you can control that, then you can control the density of rooted plants and plankton.” The toxin is harmful to people and animals because it can get on the skin and cause rashes. With dogs, however, it can cause longterm problems. Fish are safe to eat because it does not build up in the skin, said Sarah Powers, limnology lab manager for the Indiana Clean Lakes Program. According to a document produced by the Indiana State Department of Health, dogs that ingest large quantities of the algae can experience convulsions, seizures and vomiting. Swimming in Griffy Lake is typically prohibited, and Powers said the precautions

TY VINSON | IDS

An algae warning sign is displayed at the bottom of the spillway at Griffy Lake on Oct. 8. Blue-green algae is capable of producing toxins and is harmful to consume.

to wash off with warm, soapy water and to keep animals away from the lake are there in case someone gets in the water anyway. She said pet owners should wash their animals soon after going into the water and not allow the animals to lick themselves. Children and adults should not put the water in their mouths, which is a frequent reminder for her kids, Laney said.

“If we went out and sampled the lake right now, it would probably be 95 to 99 percent dominated by types of cyanobacteria.” Melissa Laney, director, Indiana Clean Lakes Program

“Kids seem to swim and play and recreate in water differently than an adult. There’s just always water in and out of their mouth,” Laney said. “It’s like, stop putting the lake water in your mouth.” Ranjan Muthukrishnan, IU Environmental Resilience Institute fellow and research scientist, said algae is a bit of a catch-all term for anything weird in the plant kingdom, typically aquatic oddities. All algae is beneficial to ecosystems. The key is finding balance. Powers said the bluegreen algae is a photosynthetic bacteria, so it is different than typical algae. It is a cyanobacteria, because it mimics characteristics of algae and of bacteria. However, it poses no threat to the lake itself.

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“Algae is very common in lakes,” Powers said. “It’s the basis of the food chain. Whenever the cyanobacteria grow to high concentrations in the lake, sometimes specific cyanobacteria can produce toxins.” Not all algae can have harmful effects. Some people even eat algae without knowing it, such as seaweed, Muthukrishnan said. “If you think of seaweed in the ocean, those are generally algae,” Muthukrishnan said. “If you ever had a seaweed salad, then you’re enjoying one of the benefits of algae.” Laney said algal blooms occur more frequently with blue-green algae because of the advantages it has, such as blocking out light for rooted plants and access to sunlight. “If we went out and sampled the lake right now, it would probably be 95 to 99 percent dominated by types of cyanobacteria,” Laney said. One well-known algal bloom is found in the Gulf of Mexico, due to runoff going into the rivers that feed into the Gulf. Overconsumption of oxygen by algal blooms can interrupt ecosystems because there is not equal access to the oxygen, Muthukrishnan said. Powers said she doesn't want the presence of the algae to scare off any potential visitors. The warning is to inform citizens and make sure the lake is usable for everyone. “It’s a wonderful resource that we have available to us, so close to campus, to IU, for students and for the public,” Powers said.

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Thursday, Oct. 11, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Where to eat cheap in town By Metta Thomas mehthoma@iu.edu | @mettathomas

College can be expensive, and when paying for food these expenses are bound to overwhelm students. There are ways to both treat yourself and your wallet. Here’s a list of cheap, quality restaurants offered across campus for those looking for deals under $5 and $10.

By Alex Hardgrave ahardgra@iu.edu | @a_hardgrave

$5 Bloomingfoods Music to every college student’s ears is a $3 dinner menu, and it’s more accessible than people know. Bloomingfoods offers a $3 dinner buffet every Wednesday from 5 to 9 p.m. at the west side location and every Thursday from 4 to 8 p.m. at the east side location. Taste of India Taste of India is known for its authentic, original cuisine as well as its low burden on your wallet. All breads, soups, salads, desserts and beverages are priced under $5. Taste of India also offers discounts including 10 percent off all cash payments and 5 percent off for IU students and senior citizens. Z&C Teriyaki & Sushi Another popular option for hungry students looking for a cheap meal is Z&C Teriyaki and Sushi. Sushi rolls, sashimi and specialty sides such as edamame and miso soup are priced at under $5, making for a quick meal on a low budget. Wheel Pizza Wheel Pizza is famous for giving students cheap, late night food on Kirkwood Avenue. All of Wheel Pizza’s slices are priced at under $5, giving you extra cash to indulge in a special dipping sauce or cookie. Pizza X An IU staple, Pizza X, is an easy outlet to save money and get quality pizza. Splitting a pizza and order of breadsticks with a few of your friends is a great way to keep your budget under $5 and satisfy your stomach. Dining Halls The best way to save money is by making the most of your CrimsonCard

Oat milk craze makes it hard to keep in local cafes

PHOTOS BY ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Top Noodles & Company on Kirkwood Avenue Middle Z & C Teriyaki & Sushi Restaurant on Kirkwood Avenue Right Wheel Pizza on Kirkwood Avenue

and meal plan. There are many ways to take advantage of this system, such as bulking up on pre-packaged foods and saving part of your meals for later.

$10 Restaurant Ami If the dining halls’ packaged sushi doesn’t sound appealing, Ami offers a variety of authentic Japanese food for cheap. Fried rice and most specialty sushi rolls such as California, salmon and tuna rolls can be purchased for less than $10. In addition, customers

REST IN PEACE AFTER FINDING YOUR NEW HOME

will receive miso soup and salad as a side. Village Deli After a night out, nothing is better than a good breakfast to recoup. As your wallet recovers, take a trip to Village Deli where plates of brunch food such as pancakes, bagels and omelets are offered at prices under $10. Juannita’s Craving Mexican but on a budget? Juannita’s offers authentic Mexican food such as tacos a la carte, burrito chipotle, taco salad and desserts under $10. Meals also include a free chips and salsa starter.

Hartzell’s Ice Cream and Jiffy Treat A cheap treat can be found at either Hartzell’s or Jiffy Treat locations where customers can pick from homemade ice cream flavors and frozen yogurt. These locations offer ice cream specials under $10 that include toppings and mix-ins customers can add to their liking. Noodles & Company Located on Kirkwood Avenue, this popular chain is a fast way to save money and is accessible while on campus. A small bowl of noodles is priced at just under $5 while a large will only cost you only $6, making a cheap meal you can also save for later.

Oat milk is an alternative milk option gaining popularity with coffee lovers and baristas everywhere because it steams almost like real milk. However, its popularity is making it hard to find. Hopscotch Coffee began offering oat milk about two weeks ago, said Miles Grimmer, manager of the Dodds Street location. Since then, it has run out of the Oatley oat milk it uses. Oatley brand has been popular nationwide and is now on backorder. Coffee houses are turning to oat milk for the way it works in coffee drinks. “You’re just able to steam it really well for the texture and flavors of lattes,” Grimmer said. He says they only want to buy Oatley brand, so he’s not sure when they will get it again. “I don’t know when or if we’ll get it again,” he said. According to the Oatley website, the next time the Oatley barista oat milk will be restocked is Oct. 10. Customers will be limited to buying one case, which holds six 32-ounce cartons. Other cafes in Bloomington have been using Oatley oat milk and experienced the same shortage. Two Sticks Bakery has offered the milk since it opened in July. “It is one that we try to keep on hand at all times,” employee Jamie Wittman said. “It definitely takes a long time for it to come in so sometimes we occasionally run out.” Wittman said oat milk is their only alternative milk theyy offer because theyy have a small space and can’t keep many types on hand. They chose it because it has less allergens and works best for coffee drinks and baking. “It's easier to work with to make frothy

coffee drinks, just because it's a little creamier in texture than almond milk or soy milk are,” Wittman said. At Two Sticks, adding it to a drip coffee is free and putting it in a latte is a dollar upcharge. Feast Bakery Cafe has been using Oatley oat milk for about two years for many of the same reasons as other cafes. Coffeebar manager Eligh Langlais said oat milk also fit their values ecologically. Oat milk doesn't produce as much carbon monoxide during production as cows do. At Feast, it costs 75 cents to substitute oat milk in drinks. Langlais said oat milk is really good and encourages everyone to try it. Though there has been an increase in popularity and use of oat milk, Needmore Coffee Roasters has recently stopped offering it. Needmore Coffee employee Logan Poti said it did not work well for coffee and it wasn’t popular enough, so it would often go bad and get thrown away. They used to make their own because it was cheaper and easier than purchasing it. The process of making it was simple. They would take the oats and blend them, adding water and then straining. After repeating that process multiple times, they added a syrup for sweetness. He said they would like to have Oatley because it works better than homemade due to the fat content, but it’s too expensive. A pack of six cartons of the barista edition milk costs $25. However, they are still offeringg soyy and coconut milk. For those wanting oat milk for their at-home coffee, Bloomingfoods East sells two brands, Pacific and Califia Farms.

ILLUSTRATION BY MADELYN POWERS | IDS

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Indiana Daily Student

SPORTS

Thursday, Oct. 11, 2018 idsnews.com

Editors Cameron Drummond, Stefan Krajisnik and Dylan Wallace sports@idsnews.com

MEN’S SWIMMING AND DIVING

PHOTOS BY TY VINSON | IDS

Freshman Van Mathias dives into the water at the quad meet against Kentucky, Missouri and Notre Dame. Mathias’ team came in fourth place in the men’s 200-yard medley relay.

Hoosiers sweep in home-opening quad-meet By Samuel Bodnar sbodnar@iu.edu

Fighting through illnesses and opening day nerves, the IU men’s swim and dive team defeated Notre Dame, Kentucky and Missouri for their 25th consecutive dual-meet victory Wednesday. The No. 3 Hoosiers beat the No. 23 Fighting Irish 21387, Wildcats 219-79 and No. 22 Tigers 193.5-106.5 at home to start the year 3-0. “We weren’t as sharp as I would have hoped,” said IU Coach Ray Looze. “They didn’t use any excuses, and we have some really top level athletes that did their job to get the W.” Leading the way with two victories a piece for the swimmers were senior Ian Finnerty, junior Vini Lanza and sophomore Bruno Blaskovic. Finnerty placed first in the 100- and 200-yard breaststroke with times of 53.88 seconds and 2:01.15 seconds, respectively. Lanza took first in the 100 and 200 butterfly events with times of 48.04 seconds and 1:04. Blaskovic won the 50and 100-yard freestyle with a finish of 20.15 seconds in the first event and 44.67 in the next. Along with his satisfaction for Finnerty, Looze said that Blaskovic and Lanza stood out very well in the four-way competition. “I was really happy to see Bruno’s development,” Looze said. “He’s a really good swimmer. Vinni is a guy that leads by example with a

Senior Mohamed Samy prepares for the men’s 200-yard medley relay against University of Missouri, University of Kentucky and University of Notre Dame. Mohamed’s team came in fourth place with a time of 1:30.45.

good attitude and big goals for 2020.” With a team that also included sophomore Gabriel Fantoni, Lanza, Finnerty and Blaskovic set the record for the nation’s best 200 medley relay this season with a time of 1:26.92. At the other side of the Counsilman Billingsley Aquatic Center, all coaches agreed to just three dives

per event rather than six. Despite the change, Diving Coach Drew Johansen watched as four IU divers landed among the top-five finishers. “We had a good showing,” he said. “They only used a partial list, which was a good test for them because there’s no room for error.” Senior James Connor led

the way for IU with victories in the 1 and 3-meter dive with scores of 193.80 and 208.40 points. “It’s encouraging for myself and for everyone on the team as far as where we were today,” Connor said. “We’re dusting the cobwebs off after a long summer break and envisioning our progression through the rest of the season.”

In addition to his first place finishes, Connor said he was proud of the team’s young talent like sophomore Andrew Capobianco, the runner-up in each of the diving events. “We had an incredibly strong showing for Cap and all the boys really,” Connor said. “It was fun to be back out diving in competition with the crowd and everything.” IU will look to continue its

undefeated streak when the team travels to Austin, Texas, to compete against No. 1 Texas and No. 8 Florida next weekend. Coach Looze said that the rust is shaken off and the team is ready for this upcoming challenge. “Texas and Florida are the cream of the crop,” he said. “We believe in going against the best.”

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

IU has the luxury of depth this upcoming season By Dylan Wallace dswallac@iu.edu | @Dwall_1

One of the biggest themes for IU women’s basketball last season was its lack of depth. Four of IU’s five starters averaged 34 minutes or more throughout a 40-minute game. The lowest minutes averaged by a starter was 28.2, which is still more than half the game. Of the 7,550 minutes played in total last season, the Hoosiers’ five starters played 6,472, which is 86 percent of the time. Credit to Coach Teri Moren and her staff because despite the tough task, the team managed to succeed as it went on to win the WNIT Championship. However, there were moments where the lack of depth came back to bite the Hoosiers. Last year, in the Big Ten Tournament, IU faced Michigan State in the first round, and the two teams went to four overtimes before IU took the 111-109 victory. Of the 300 minutes played in that game, IU’s starters played 278 of those minutes.

BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

IU Coach Teri Moren looks on during the game against UC Davis on March 25 in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. The 2018-19 season starts on Nov. 2, and Moren has more depth on the roster this year than she did last year.

Despite prevailing in that game, IU had to turn around the next day and play No. 2-seeded Maryland. The Hoosiers were even with the Terrapins up until midway through the third quarter, when the night before seemed to catch up to the team, and Maryland won by 13. There’s no telling now,

but if IU were to have won that game, it’s possible it could have been on the right side of the selection committee for the NCAA Tournament. This season, depth seems to be less of a concern for Moren and her staff. Tyra Buss and Amanda Cahill are no longer on the team after graduating, but

the Hoosiers added three talented freshmen, growth from their returning players and two transfers who are chomping at the bit to finally get on the court. The three freshmen are Chanel Wilson, Aleksa Gulbe and Grace Berger. Wilson and Berger are both guards with impressive high school resumes.

Both players will look to help sophomores Jaelynn Penn and Bendu Yeaney fill the point guard role that is now vacant after Buss graduated. Gulbe is a 6-foot-3 forward from Latvia — the third player from Latvia in IU women’s basketball history — and is an athletic forward who can stretch the perimeter. She led the Under-19 Latvian League to a championship where she was named MVP after scoring 32 points and grabbing 12 rebounds in the championship game. IU’s post presence wasn’t the strongest last year, but Gulbe can help change that this season. Without knowing how the freshmen will turn out, the starting five could be Penn and Yeaney; juniors Ali Patberg and Brenna Wise; and senior Kym Royster. Yeaney, Penn and Royster have the most experience within Moren’s offense as they were the three other starters with Buss and Cahill. Sophomores Linsey Marchese and Keyanna Warthen were the two that saw the most bench minutes last year, and although they were in short stints, this season they could see larger

roles off the bench. Sophomore forward Alexis Johnson and senior guard Grace Withrow didn’t see much playing time last year, but a summer of developing could turn that around for the two. Patberg and Wise, both transfers who had to sit idly by last year, are ready to finally take off the practice jersey and put on the cream and crimson uniforms. Patberg is a guard and will likely be the first to get a shot at filling Buss’ roll in running the offense. Although she might not have the explosive scoring ability, she has smooth shot from the outside and the patience to set up plays. Wise is probably the replacement for Cahill. She has athleticism to play inside and out, and the strength to be a force down low. She won the three-point contest with Juwan Morgan at Hoosier Hysteria, so it shows she can also knock it down from long range. No matter how Moren decides to distribute her minutes this season, she has more depth with this year’s team, which will be beneficial during the five-month season.

SPORTS

Thursday, Oct. 11, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

WOMEN’S SWIMMING AND DIVING

Lilly King earns three of IU’s victories in ﬁrst meet By Matt Cohen mdc1@iu.edu | @Matt_Cohen_

A blue swim cap with a Kentucky logo flashed in the corner of senior Lilly King’s eye. King was in a stroke-forstroke battle with Kentucky’s Bailey Bonnett in the 200yard breaststroke. The noise inside Counsilman Billingsley Aquatic Center rose as cream-and-crimson-clad Hoosier fans, alongside blueand-white-clad Kentucky fans stood up from their seats. The two swimmers turned into the final 25 yards, and all of the sudden, King was gone. “Usually, I kind of save it for the last 25,” King said. “I know I can speed up the last 25 whenever. Usually, I’ll just kind of sit on people and wait until I need to go.” King pulled away in the final 25 yards of the race to win the 200 breaststroke with a time of 2:11.63. “I was ready for that race all week,” King said. “I know the girl who was swimming with me. She’s a very good breaststroker. She was the best race I had all last season, so I pretty much figured she was going to be the biggest race I have this season. I was ready to go, and it was a fun race.” It was a performance that showcased all of what the No. 6 IU women’s swim and dive team offered in the opening meet of the season — an ability to dominate with a flare for the dramatic. IU went 2-0-1 in its season opening quad meet, defeating No. 14 Kentucky 183-117, No. 15 Missouri 188-112 and tying No. 18 Notre Dame at 150. “They did what we asked them to do,” IU Coach Ray Looze said. “We just said,

‘You know this is your home. We’re hosting Big Tens. Let’s get good at defending our home.’ I thought they did a really, really good job.” It was a meet that started off with a bang as the Hoosiers took the opening event, the 200-yard medley relay and finished in the same fashion as IU finished the relay sweep, taking the 400yard freestyle relay. The IU women won a total of six events in the meet. King won the 200- and the 100-yard breaststroke. King’s 100-yard breaststroke time, 59.74, was the fastest collegiate time in the nation this season. King also was part of the 200-yard medley relay team, which won the event with a time of 1:39.09. “I’m just going to enjoy every bit of Lilly King there is to enjoy,” Looze said. “She’s been arguably the greatest female athlete in our department’s history.” Freshman Ileah Doctor, freshman Morgan Scott and senior Christine Jensen were the other members of the relay team. Maria Heitmann won the 500-yard freestyle with a time of 4:49.70, the third fastest in the nation this season. Jensen won the 100yard butterfly with at time of 53.30. Finally, the group of Heitmann, Jensen, Shelby Koontz and freshman Noelle Peplowski won the 400 freestyle relay, coming from behind to gain the lead and pull away in the final two legs, with a time of 3:20.69. “We’re establishing a nice relay culture, out of the gate, which is critical to our development as a deep team,” Loose said. IU saw impressive performances out of its freshmen today, notably Doctor, Peplowski, Christin Rockway and Maggie Wallace.

Rockway won two heats, as both she and Wallace showed strong potential for the future in the distance races. Peplowski and Doctor had effects on the relay teams. “I thought the best freshman, if I had to single out anybody, would be Noelle Peplowski,” Looze said. “She was on the 400 free relay, swam a great two free, swam a great 100, 200 breast. I thought she was really sharp.” King hit NCAA B-Cuts in both the 100 and 200 breaststroke, while Jensen hit NCAA B-Cuts in the 100 butterfly. The Hoosiers’ next meet will be in Austin, Texas, where the team will face the No. 4 Texas Longhorns and No. 19 Florida Gators on Oct. 19 and 20.

TY VINSON | IDS

Top Sophomore Anne Rouleau stretches before taking the stand for the women’s 1,000-yard freestyle Oct. 10. Rouleau finished with a time of 10:30.91. Bottom Sophomore Anne Rouleau performs in the women’s 1,000-yard freestyle against Kentucky, Notre Dame and Missouri. Rouleau finished with a time of 10:30.91.

FOOTBALL

Three things to know about Iowa’s football team By Sean Mintert smintert@iu.edu | @sean_mintert20

After last week’s 49-26 loss at No. 3 Ohio State, IU will look to get back on track as the Hoosiers get set to welcome the Iowa Hawkeyes to Memorial Stadium on Saturday. Iowa is 4-1 and coming off a 48-31 win against Big Ten West division foe Minnesota. Here are three things you need to know about IU’s homecoming game opponent. 1. Nate Stanley is one of the most underrated quarterbacks in the Big Ten. At a school like Iowa, a program usually known for its powerful rushing attack, it’s easy for the quarterback to fade into the background. But after a standout 2017 season, that’s not the case for Nate Stanley. Last year, Stanley threw for nearly 2,500 yards and 26 touchdowns with just six interceptions. His breakout performance came in a 55-24 win against Ohio State last season in which Stanley was

immaculate, throwing for 226 yards and five touchdowns. This year, Stanley has taken on a bigger role within the Hawkeye offense. So far, he’s thrown for over 1,100 yards with nine touchdown passes and four interceptions. After getting off to a somewhat rocky start, Stanley has hit his stride over the last few weeks and played his best game of the season last week, throwing for 314 yards and four touchdowns against Minnesota. Stanley is Iowa’s most important offensive player, and the IU secondary will need to step up against one of the better quarterbacks in the conference.

Sophomore defensive back Marcelino Ball goes in for a tackle during the first half of the game at Ohio Stadium on Oct. 6. Ball and the Hoosiers lost to the Ohio State Buckeyes 49-26.

2. The Iowa running game is as effective as ever. As good as Nate Stanley has been, it’s not a real Iowa football team without a strong ground game. After the graduation of Akrum Wadley, the Hawkeyes have looked to a trio of sophomores to fill the void. Ivory Kelly-Martin, Toren Young and Mekhi Sar-

gent have all seen plenty of carries so far this season, and the group has combined for 682 yards and seven touchdowns through five games. After returning from an ankle injury that sidelined him for two weeks, KellyMartin has received the majority of touches in Iowa’s last three games.

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He’s the only Hawkeye running back that appeared in all 13 games last season, and it appears he’ll be the number one option in the backfield Saturday. Young, who stepped into the starting role in his absence, should still see time as his 5.3 yards per carry has proved he can be a reliable option.

3. Iowa’s defense has struggled in conference play. After a fantastic start to the season, the Iowa defense has had some problems with Big Ten opposition. First, the Hawkeyes were decimated by Wisconsin’s powerful running game in a 28-17 loss, giving up 210 yards to Heisman contender

Jonathan Taylor. Then, Iowa gave up 31 points in a road win against Minnesota despite recording three interceptions. With IU coming into this game after another disappointing performance on the ground, the Hoosiers could look to take advantage of a Hawkeye defense that has struggled over the past few weeks. Despite the problems Iowa has had stopping the run, the Hawkeyes are pretty formidable against the pass. Iowa boasts two good pass rushers in junior Anthony Nelson and sophomore A.J. Epenesa, who lead the Hawkeyes with five and four sacks, respectively. Along with its fearsome pass rush, Iowa’s secondary is coming off its best game of the season after picking off Minnesota quarterback Zack Annexstad three times last week. After avoiding turnovers last week against Ohio State, IU will need more of the same from Peyton Ramsey if the Hoosiers want to break their homecoming losing streak.

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» JUDGE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “The two hours I spent with drug court participants during the week was the best part of my week, and my involvement with drug court is the best thing I’ve done on the bench,” Todd said. Todd said his time on the bench has made him more aware of his own mistakes. He sees his own imperfections in the people in his court, he said, especially in drug court. He smoked and was addicted to tobacco for many years before successfully quitting Nov. 9, 2005. “The way they stall off getting involved in treatment, I stalled off getting involved in treatment,” Todd said. “The way they stall off quitting, I stalled off quitting.” When Todd came to IU in the 1960s, during the Vietnam War, male students were required to be in ROTC for their first two years. Todd stayed in ROTC for the duration of his college career and continued on to IU law school, before working as an attorney for

the Air Force for four years around the U.S. He said he wanted to be a trial attorney because he grew up watching “Perry Mason,” a 1950s and ‘60s legal drama TV show, and that formed his picture of a lawyer. He returned to Indiana when his father died in November 1973, and a Bloomington lawyer he knew from law school convinced him to stay and join his firm. A few years later, Todd was a probate commissioner, like an assistant judge, for thenJudge Nat Hill. When Hill took a few months off in the summer of 1977, Todd filled in for him full-time. Todd remembers where he was and what he was doing when he got a call about running for judge in 1978. He was in the Indiana Memorial Union, disc-jockeying for a freeform radio station. “There were probably about 14 people who listened to it,” he joked. Todd said he didn’t think he would spend the rest of his career as a judge. But during his second term, he realized

the job fit him well and he enjoyed having the opportunity to help people better their lives. “A judge doesn’t make a difference in somebody’s life,” Todd said. “You can give someone an opportunity to make a difference in their own life, and then it’s up to them.” He said he tells defendants in his courtroom the same. In the 1980s, Todd was part of a group of young, ambitious people working in the Monroe County Courthouse. The group included Judge Marc Kellams, former probation officer Angela Parker, former probation officer and court administrator Viki Thevenow and Judge John Baker, now on the Indiana Court of Appeals. The group worked together during a pivotal time for the Monroe County court, shortly after it transitioned to a unified court system, and they all helped usher in the new system — one of the first of its kind in the state. “I don’t think I’ve worked with another team of people

that creative, excited and passionate about wanting to make a difference,” Thevenow said. Todd, Kellams, Thevenow and Parker all talk about those years as a kind of glory days, full of thrill, hope and hard work. “There’s a certain nostalgia associated with that time because we were all young, incredibly ambitious and energetic,” Parker said. “We had kind of an ‘all for one and one for all’ mentality.” Parker recalls one moment in the late '80s or early '90s that demonstrates the kind of judge Todd has been, she said. The two were driving to visit the work release center and stopped in a 7-Eleven. As soon as they walked in, two or three people in the store came over to talk to Todd, she said. Parker said she thinks that exemplifies the relationship he had with the people in his court and in the community. “People knew, and know, that he really cared about what happened to them,” she said.

» TALIAFERRO

» CLIMATE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

prevalent across our state and nation and in the face of tremendous obstacles — he fought to integrate our classrooms, cafeterias, movie theaters and restaurants," McRobbie said in the release. Taliaferro also served as dean of students at Morgan State, chancellor and dean of the School of Social Work at IUPUI and was a founder of IU’s Neal-Marshall Alumni Club. "George's association with Indiana University has always made me even prouder to be a part of this institution," IU Athletic Director Fred Glass said in an IU Athletics release. "Simply put, he was a great man and will be greatly missed." McRobbie has directed that all flags on campus be lowered to half-staff until Sunday. Additionally, instead of the normal logo on the side of the IU football team's

is possible within the laws of chemistry and physics but doing so would require unprecedented changes,” said Jim Skea, co-chair of Intergovernmental Panel of Climate Change Working Group III, in a statement. For some, the hot weather has been catastrophic. Weber’s maple syrup farm has produced 27 gallons of sap each year for the past two years, about one sixth of the quantities his trees have yielded for decades. “The trees are just more affected than I ever would have imagined by different types of weather,” Weber said. He said he expected this year to be his last attempt at making syrup, but to his surprise, this past winter provided the trees with the frigid temperatures they require to thrive. He ended up with about 40 gallons of sap.

IDS FILE PHOTO

IU football great George Taliaferro celebrates Juneteenth in 2007 at Bryan Park in Bloomington. Taliaferro died at the age of 91.

helmets, the number 44, Taliaferro's number, will be worn as a helmet decal for Saturday's homecoming game against Iowa. Saturday's game program will also feature Talia-

ferro on the cover and a special tribute video will be played in his honor before the game. A moment of silence in his memory will also occur before kickoff.

COURTESY PHOTO

Judge Kenneth Todd stands in his office.

Boiling down this amount of sap requires the same amount of work as the 170 to 180 gallons he has historically expected, but he said he plans to try farming one more year. “Global warming is so much more impactful when it impacts you directly,” Weber said. Vendors at the local farmers’ market are generally small- to mediumsized, Veldman said. Most grow produce, some grow meat and nearly all notice the abnormality of 80 degree temperatures in October. Stripped of the ability to confidently predict the weather, some farmers proactively plan for variability. Douglas Mackey, another local farmers’ market vendor, said he accounts for insects and diseases associated with heat and humidity when he plants his organic produce. His spinach and cilantro have not fared well against the heat, but numbers have

generally remained steady. “You do more than you need,” Mackey said. Some crops will almost always do better one year than another, Veldman said, leading farmers to shield themselves through planting a diverse array. But for those working on the front lines, the weather can affect more than their output. Meanwhile, evidence points to a successful year for farmers across the state. A combination of tariffs and higher yields than normal have even led state agricultural officials to predict grain storage problems, the Associated Press reported. Many vendors at the local market said the heat hasn’t been a problem. Jim Sigman, who owns a farm in Trafalgar, Indiana, about 45 miles northeast of Bloomington, said he views the hotter climate as a normal variation of nature. “One year it's hot, the next year it's not," Sigman said. "We’ve always got weather problems.”

Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com | Thursday, Oct. 11, 2018

NEWS Editors Jaden Amos, Lydia Gerike and Peter Talbot news@idsnews.com

Breaking down collegiate safety reports Each year schools across the United States release reports outlining crime statistics. The releasing of this information is a result of the Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act which was signed in 1990. The Clery Act is named after Jeanne Clery who was raped and murdered at 19 years old in her college dorm room. At the time of Clery’s death, her parents worked to get legislation passed to start the conversation of campus security.

On-campus arrests for liquor violations at universities with similar sized populations IU

Minnesota

Michigan State

Penn State

Rutgers

800 750 700 650 600 550 500 450 400 350 300 250 200

50 150 00 100 50 0 2013

2014

2015

2016

2017

*NOTE 2013 and 2014 data for Rutgers could not be obtained. SOURCE Each school’s annual security report

GRAPHIC BY MATT RASNIC | IDS

Safety report ﬁnds campus liquor arrests up By Caroline Anders anders6@iu.edu | @clineands

On-campus arrests for liquor law violations more than doubled from 2016 to 2017. According to the recently released 2018 IU Annual Security and Safety Report, there were 118 arrests in 2017, up from 56 the year before. This spike, however, was not seen across all campus locations. The way the safety report breaks it down, ‘on-campus’ does not include University housing. Residential facilities — on-campus housing — did not face the same increase in arrests, but the overall on-campus numbers still jumped. The total number of on-campus liquor law-related arrests rose more than 35 percent from 2016 to 2017. IU Police Department officials said there’s no direct reason for this shift, but they offered a few theories of what could have happened. “We didn’t say, ‘OK, we’re going to go out and see if we can write more tickets,’ or ‘We’re going to go out and

try to make more arrests,’” Sgt. Shannon Bunger said. He said a lot of factors, like weather during prime partying weekends and the number of home football games in a season, can affect these arrests statistics.

“You have a party where all of a sudden you lock up 50 people for underage drinking, and there’s your spike right there.” Overall, referrals for disciplinary action related to liquor laws dipped about 18 percent in 2017.

“You have a party where all of a sudden you lock up 50 people for underage drinking, and there’s your spike right there.” Lt. Kevin Lauerman, IUPD

“If you had seven home games versus six, and you have that one game that it’s really hot, you have a high attendance, you have a lot more opportunity to have people arrested,” Bunger said. Lt. Kevin Lauerman floated a different idea. “I would speculate that probably we paid more attention to certain problem areas that were brought to our attention by the University community,” he said. Lauerman agreed that the fluctuations could be based on anything. “Everything goes in waves,” he said.

The safety report also detailed a 700 percent increase in students referred for disciplinary action for drug law violations between 2016 and 2017. Thirty students were referred in 2016, and 240 were in 2017. These referrals are processed through the Dean’s Office, according to Lauerman. The office did not respond to a request for comment on the jump in the numbers. Most other categories on the report remained fairly steady. Twenty rapes were reported to IUPD in 2017,

up five reports from 2016 but down nine from 2015. Twenty-five stalking incidents were reported in 2017, the same number as in 2015 and slightly up from the 2016 numbers. Lauerman said the best way to stay safe at IU is to follow the advice parents generally dole out. “Just general safety tips that your mother and father would give you going into college — remember them,” he said. “Write them on your hand if you have to.” Lauerman volunteered a few tips of his own for staying safe on and off campus. He said one of the most important things is to never drive after drinking or get in the car with a drunk driver. “If you’re going to use Spotify and Pandora, please put Lyft and Uber on your phone as well,” he said. He also said it’s crucial to trust police. “We very much respect the students on campus, and we encourage all of you to come and meet with us if you have issues or problems,” Lauerman said. “We’re very good at what we do.”

A look at other IU Clery Act statistics 30

175

157

10 2015 2016 SOURCE Each school’s annual security report

2017

2015

2016

2017

140

2015

2016

2017

GRAPHIC BY MATT RASNIC | IDS

On-campus reported rape

On-campus reported stalking

On-campus drug arrests

Twenty rapes were reported to IU Police Department in 2017, up five reports from 2016 but down nine from 2015. The report defines rape as “the penetration, no matter how slight, of the vagina or anus with any body part or object, or oral penetration by a sex organ of another person, without the consent of the victim.” These numbers do not include statutory rape, which is defined as sexual intercourse with a person under the age of consent.

Twenty-five stalking incidents were reported in 2017, the same number as in 2015 and slightly up from the 2016 numbers. Stalking is defined as at least two incidents directed at a person that would cause the person to reasonably fear for their safety or the safety of others.

Drug-related offenses include any crimes involving the production, distribution, transportation, importation and use of illegal substances or devices used to prepare or use them. Arrests have remained relatively flat during the past few years, moving form 166 in 2015 to 171 in 2016 and then dipping to 145 in 2017. Residential facility arrests decreased over the past three years as other on-campus arrests climbed.

Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

Thursday, Oct. 11, 2018 idsnews.com

Editors Lauren Fazekas and Hannah Reed arts@idsnews.com

COLUMN

Taylor Swift decides to 'Speak Now' and break political silence Dylan Wallace is a junior in journalism.

PHOTOS BY CLAIRE LIVINGSTON | IDS

Linda Pisano, Chairperson for the department of Theatre, Drama, and Contemporary Dance, goes through costumes, trying to guess who created what piece. The department is trying to put together multiple productions in the coming months.

Linda Pisano talks about IU Theater By David Brinson dabrinso@iu.edu

Linda Pisano says hello to every person she passes as she walks around the Lee Norvelle Theatre and Drama Center, chatting with the students about their lives and classes. She’s a natural-born teacher who also happens to be the department’s chairperson. “I’m a teacher in my heart, so any way that I can provide meaningful experiences and meaningful change is important to me,” Pisano said. Pisano assumed the role of department chair July 1. Madison Colquette also arrived a month later as the new dramaturg, a revived and complex role in the department. The two are ushering in a new era of the IU Department of Theatre, Drama and Contemporary Dance. This is Pisano’s 21st year of teaching, and her 17th year on IU's faculty. Pisano knows exactly when her love for art and performance began. She said she remembers being a 6-year-old, working in her parents' antique shop in northern Utah. On Saturday afternoons, her mother would tune the radio to the Texaco Radio Station, which broadcast the Metropolitan Opera in New York. With only audio, Pisano had to visualize it herself, designing operas while in first grade. Pisano began as a child actor, but found a love for

Linda Pisano poses on the set of the upcoming play, “The Heiress”, on Sept. 26 at Ruth N. Hall Theatre.

design, particularly costumes. Costumes became her best way to completely inhabit a performance. “I act vicariously through the costumes,” she said. “So, instead of just one role, I get to figure out the embodiment of every single character onstage.” In high school, Pisano said she sported Doc Martins and a mohawk. The youngest of six, Pisano joked that her parents didn’t even know she was alive, let alone cared about her rebellious behavior. They just figured she was creative. Pisano has advice for all young students, and not just the ones in her department. “I’ve been telling students the three things they should do, and they’re probably getting sick of

hearing me say it, but here it is: You should be brave, you should bloom where you’re planted and you should be kind,” she said. Pisano recognizes the great shows IU has put on in the past, but thinks the department could be more diverse in the playwrights they choose to perform. She compared her driving goal as chairperson to that of a science lab — the productions and classes should complement and build off one another. “I think my driving goal is to bridge our production season more closely to what we do in academics, in the classroom,” Pisano said. “I’m trying to clearly define that relationship between what we’re studying formally and what we’re putting onstage.” Colquette was still in her

first two months of being in Bloomington. Coming into an incredibly closeknit family as the outsider, Colquette feels both welcomed and excited in her new endeavor. “I feel very supported by my colleagues, and especially by Linda,” Colquette said. “I’ve been very impressed and grateful for the support she’s given me. I’m slowly piecing together what this position is and how all these different pieces fit together, and she’s been super patient as I acclimate to this new position and this city.” Showing support is a personal goal of Pisano and her new department direction. “What do I want?” Pisano said. “I want to make people feel like they can do anything.”

Minutes before Taylor Swift takes the stage at any show during her Reputation Stadium Tour, a video package of media negatively portraying her plays on the video screen and echoes through the speakers. The anticipation for the pop icon to come out is palpable, so much so that the messages within the video could be lost from the sheer volumes of screams and eagerness to begin singing the lyrics to “… Ready for It?” However, somewhere in that quick overlap of clips is probably some sort of criticism of Swift’s inability to use her platform and speak out on her political views. This type of criticism led many to believe a few different things: Swift was either a supporter of President Donald Trump, or she was too afraid to say anything due to the consequences of possibly losing fans. Well, like she did in her latest album, “reputation,” Swift once again silenced those critics. On Oct. 7, Swift made a post to her Instagram stating her political views and who she will vote for in the midterm elections in Tennessee as well as encouraging people to vote. Swift has in the past spoken out against the double standard women face in music. Women can’t write about their exes without sounding clingy and bitter, while men do it all the time. Not only that, but she also defended singer Hayley Kiyoko on the double standard regarding homosexual relationships earlier this year. In her show in Chicago on June 2, Swift gave a speech before performing the song, “Delicate” and said how it’s LGBTQ Pride Month and that she sends her love and respect to everybody who has been brave enough to be honest about how they feel. “This is a month where I think we need to celebrate how far we’ve come,” Swift told the Soldier Field crowd on June 2. “But, I think we also need to acknowledge how far we still have left to go.” That was a good start of Swift slowly using her platform to speak politically to her mass following recently. In her post on Instagram, she took it a step further. “I believe in the fight for LGBTQ rights, and that any form of discrimination based on sexual orientation or gender is WRONG. I believe that

the systemic racism we still see in this country toward people of color is terrifying, sickening and prevalent. I cannot vote for someone who will not be willing to fight for dignity for all Americans, no matter their skin color, gender or who they love.” She further stated that she will not vote for Marsha Blackburn, who has voted against equal pay for women, and said she will vote for Phil Bredesen for Senate and Jim Cooper for House of Representatives in Tennessee. There was no better time than now for Swift to make this statement. After what’s happened with the Brett Kavanaugh situation, Swift has appealed to her audience, which is mostly female, and given them a voice that drives deeper than the connection with romance. When Swift said, “the old Taylor can’t come to phone right now” in her single, “Look What You Made Me Do,” she meant it in more ways than just her music. Now, Swift can empower her audience and not just make a difference in the musical world, but the political world as well. The headlines will come flurrying in more than ever for Swift — some positive and some negative. In terms of negativity, it won’t matter for Swift. Her whole album, “reputation,” is about not giving a crap about her reputation. The biggest point of her post wasn’t to tout her own beliefs, but to encourage others to follow theirs. She ended the Instagram post with, “Please, please educate yourself on the candidates running in your state and vote based on who most closely represents your values. For a lot of us, we may never find a candidate or party with whom we agree 100 percent on every issue, but we have to vote anyway. So many intelligent, thoughtful, self-possessed people have turned 18 in the past two years and now have the right and privilege to make their vote count.” Call it what you want, but Swift is listening to her 2010 self. With all of the political turmoil in our country, we need to speak up. As she said in her “Speak Now” liner notes: "There is a time for silence. There is a time waiting your turn. But if you know how you feel, and you so clearly know what you need to say, you’ll know it. I don't think you should wait. I think you should speak now." dswallac@iu.edu

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Methodist

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First United Methodist Church - Jubilee

Sherwood Oaks Christian Church

219 E. Fourth St. 812-332-6396

2700 E. Rogers Rd. 812-334-0206

fumcb.org Facebook: jubileebloomington.org Instagram: jubileebloomington Email: jubilee@fumcb.org

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Contemporary: 9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.

Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. @ Bloomington Sandwhich Company (118 E. Kirkwood Ave.)

Being in Bloomington, we love our college students, and think they are a great addition to the Sherwood Oaks Family. Wether an undergraduate or graduate student... from in-state, out of state, to our international community... Come join us as we strive to love God and love others better. Jeremy Earle, College Minister

Mark Fenstermacher, Lead Pastor Markus Dickinson, Campus Director

Connexion / Evangelical Community Church

Inter-Denominational

eccbloomington.org • cxiu.org Facebook: Connexion ECC Twitter: @connexionecc

111 S. Kimble Dr. 812-269-8975

Sunday: 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Redeemer is a gospel-centered community on mission. Our vision is to see the gospel of Jesus Christ transform everything: our lives, our church, our city, and our world. We want to be instruments of gospel change in Bloomington and beyond. Chris Jones, Lead Pastor

Sunday Service: 9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Connexion: Sundays, 6 p.m. Connexion is the university ministry of ECC. We’re all about connecting students to the church in order to grow together in our faith. We meet weekly for worship, teaching, and fellowship as well as periodically for service projects, social events and more. Bob Whitaker, Senior Pastor Dan Waugh, Pastor of Adult Ministries

Nazarene

The Salvation Army

First Church of the Nazarene 700 W. Howe St. (across from the Building Trades Park) 812-332-2461 • www.b1naz.org bfcn@sbcglobal.net Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday Small Groups : 9:30 a.m., 4 p.m. & 6 p.m.

111 N. Rogers St. 812-336-4310 • bloomingtonsa.org

Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Bible Study, 3 p.m. The Salvation Army, an international movement, is an evangelical part of the Universal Christian Church. Its message is based on the Bible. Its ministry is motivated by the love of God. Its mission is to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ and meet human needs in His name without discrimination.

Mennonite Mennonite Fellowship of Bloomington 2420 E. Third St. 812-646-2441 bloomingtonmenno.org • Facebook

Gordon Hoag, Captain Cindy Hoag, Captain

City Church For All Nations 1200 N. Russell Rd. 812-336-5958

citychurchbloomington.org Instagram • Twitter • Facebook @citychurchbtown

Sunday: 5 p.m. A welcoming, inclusive congregation providing a place of healing and hope as we journey together in the Spirit of Christ. Gathering for worship Sundays 5 p.m. in the Roger Williams room, First United Church. As people of God's peace, we seek to embody the Kingdom of God. John Sauder mfbjohn@gmail.com

Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m. & 12:30 p.m. We are a movement of all races and backgrounds, coming together to love people, build family, and lead to destiny. Join us at one of our weekend worship experiences, and visit our young adults ministry, 1Life at 7 p.m. on Mondays. David Norris, Pastor Sumer Norris, Pastor

Episcopal (Anglican) Canterbury House Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry at IU 719 E. Seventh St. 812-334-7971 • 812-361-7954

Open Hearts, Open Minds, Open Doors

St. Mark’s United Methodist Church 100 N. State Rd. 46 Bypass 812-332-5788

Sacramental Schedule: Weekly services Sundays: Holy Eucharist with hymns, followed by

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dinner 4 p.m. at Canterbury House

2nd & 4th Wednesdays: 7 p.m. Taizé Chants & Prayers at Canterbury House

Sunday Morning Schedule 9:00: Breakfast 9:15: Adult Sunday School Classes 10:30: Sanctuary Worship 10:30: Children & Youth Sunday School Classes

Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry is a safe and welcoming home for all people. We are a blend of young and old, women and men, gay and straight, ethnicities from different cultures and countries, students, faculty, staff and friends. The worshipping congregation is the Canterbury Fellowship. The mission of the Fellowship is to restore all people to unity with God and each other in Christ. We pray, worship and proclaim the Gospel. We also promote justice, equality, inclusion, peace, love critical thinking and acting as agents of change in our world.

An inclusive community bringing Christ-like love, healing and hope to all.

Mother Linda C. Johnson+, University Chaplain Ricardo Bello Gomez, Communications Director Josefina Carcamo, Latino/a and Community Outreach Intern Rex Hinkle, Luiz Lopes, Nathan Stang, Music Ministers

7821 W. State Road 46 812-876-6072 • lifewaybaptistchurch.org Facebook • LifewayEllettsville

Jimmy Moore, Pastor Mary Beth Morgan, Pastor

Independent Baptist Lifeway Baptist Church

College & Career Sunday Meeting: 9 a.m. Sunday

Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Night Bible Study: 7 p.m.

PC (USA) United Presbyterian Church 1701 E. Second St. 812-332-1850 • upcbloomington.org

Email: upcbloomington@gmail.com Sunday: Pastor's Class: 8:45 a.m. Worship: 10 a.m. Fellowship: 11 a.m.

Tuesday: Bible Study: 12:15 p.m. Book Study/Discussion: 6 p.m. We are a diverse, inclusive people of God. Social justice, a welcoming spirit and focusing on Christ are integral to our congregation. We are students and non-students, native and non-native English speakers, young and old, who come together to worship in the name of Christ and to enjoy fellowship. John Napoli, Pastor Melanie Mathis-McBride, Education Director

Robert Tibbs, Institute Director

We invite all to discover more about Jesus Christ from both ancient scripture and from modern prophets of God. During the week join us at the institute, and on Sunday at the Young Single Adult Church.

Christian (Disciples of Christ)

Presbyterian (USA)

First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)

First Presbyterian Church

205 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-4459 • fccbloomington.org

Sunday: 10 a.m. As God has welcomed us, we welcome you. With all our differences – in age, ability and physical condition, in race, cultural background and economic status, in sexual orientation, gender identity and family structure – God has received each one with loving kindness, patience and joy. All that we are together and all that we hope to be is made more perfect as the richness of varied lives meets the mystery of God’s unifying Spirit, and we become the Body of Christ. Helen Hempfling, Pastor

Lifeway Baptist Church exists to bring glory to God by making disciples, maturing believers and multiplying ministry. Matthew 28:19-20

Barnabas Christian Ministry Small Groups: Cedar Hall 2nd Floor Common Area, 7 - 8 p.m., meetings start Thursday, Sept. 6. We will meet every other Thursday during the school year.

Callout Meeting: Aug. 30, IMU Redbud Room Steven VonBokern, Senior Pastor Rosh Dhanawade, IU Coordinator 302-561-0108, barnabas@indiana.edu barnabas.so.indiana.edu * Free transportation provided. Please call if you need a ride to church.

221 E. Sixth St. (Sixth and Lincoln) 812-332-1514 • fpcbloomington.org

Worship Times: Sunday: 9 a.m., 11 a.m.

Christian Ed: Sunday: 9:50 - 10:45 a.m.

Summer Worship Times: Sunday: 10 a.m. We are a community of seekers and disciples in Christ committed to hospitality and outreach for all God’s children. Come join us for meaningful worship, thoughtful spiritual study and stimulating fellowship. Ukirk at IU is a Presbyterian affiliated group open to all students. Andrew Kort, Pastor Kim Adams, Associate Pastor Grant Farmer, Interim Music Director Christopher Young, Organist

Orthodox Christian All Saints Orthodox Christian Church 6004 S. Fairfax Rd. 812-824-3600

www.allsaintsbloomington.org Email:frpeterjon@allsaintsbloomington.org Wednesday: Vespers 6 p.m. Saturday: Great Vespers 5 p.m. Sunday: Matins 9 a.m. Divine Liturgy 10 a.m. Come experience the sacred rhythm and rituals of the timeless Christian faith, a faith with a future, yet ancient and tested. Living the traditional worship of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit; as a sacred community of people striving to manifest the kingdom, on earth as it is in heaven. We, together with the saints throughout history, learn to live the love and compassion of Christ. Come and see, and put your roots down deep. Rev. Fr. Peter Jon Gillquist, Pastor Howard & Rhonda Webb, College Coordinators Church Van Pickup on Sundays - Call 314-681-8893

Cooperative Baptist

Catholic St. Paul Catholic Center 1413 E. 17th St. 812-339-5561 • hoosiercatholic.org

Facebook: Hoosiercatholic Twitter: @hoosiercatholic Weekend Mass Times Saturday Vigil: 4:30 p.m. Sunday: 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. (Spanish), 5:30 p.m., 9 p.m. (During Academic Year) Korean Mass 1st & 3rd Saturdays, 6 p.m.

Weekday Mass Times Monday - Saturday: 12:15 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday: 9 p.m. St. Paul Catholic Center is a diverse community rooted in the saving compassion of Jesus Christ, energized by His Sacraments, and nourished by the liturgical life of His Church. Fr. John Meany, O.P., Pastor Fr. Patrick Hyde, O.P. Associate Pastor & Campus Minister Fr. Joseph Minuth, O.P., Associate Pastor

University Baptist Church 3740 E. Third St. 812-339-1404

Unitarian Universalist

ubcbloomington.org facebook.com/ubcbloomington

Unitarian Universalist Church of Bloomington

United Methodist

indiana.edu/~canterby canterby@indiana.edu • facebook.com/ecmatiu

Tuesdays: 6 p.m. Bible Study at Canterbury House

Monday - Friday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Facebook: SABloomington Twitter: @SABtown

Thursday: We are Wesleyan in our beliefs, and welcome all to worship with us. We are dedicated to training others through discipleship as well as ministering through small groups. We welcome all races and cultures and would love to get to know you. Dr James Hicks, Lead Pastor

333 S. Highland Ave. 812-334-3432 studentview.lds.org/Home.aspx/ Home/60431 lds.org Facebook: Bloomington Institute and YSA Society

We strive to create an atmosphere where college students and local young single adults can come to play games, relax, study, and associate with others who value spirituality. Sunday worship services for young single students are held at 2411 E. Second St. at 11:30 a.m.

503 S. High St. 812-332-0502

Redeemer Community Church redeemerbloomington.org facebook.com/RedeemerBtown @RedeemerBtown on Twitter & Instagram

We have an Institute of Religion adjacent to campus at 333 S. Highland Ave. (behind T.I.S. bookstore). We offer a variety of religious classes and activities.

Traditional: 8 a.m.

Sunday: The Open Door, 11:15 a.m. @ The Buskirk-Chumley Theater (114 E. Kirkwood Ave.)

Jubilee is a supportive and accepting community for college students and young adults from all backgrounds looking to grow in their faith and do life together. Meet every Wednesday night for opportunities through small groups, hangouts, mission trips, events, service projects, and more. Many attend the contemporary Open Door service.

Latter-day Saint Student Association (L.D.S.S.A)

Sunday: 9:30 a.m. (Bible study) 10:45 a.m. (worship) If you are exploring faith, looking for a church home, or returning after time away, Welcome! We aim to be a safe place to "sort it out" for those who are questioning, and a place to pray, grow, and serve for followers of Jesus. All are welcome - yes, LBGTQ too. Rev. Annette Hill Briggs, Pastor Rob Drummond, Music Minister

Lutheran (LCMS) University Lutheran Church & Student Center 607 E. Seventh St. (Corner of 7th & Fess) 812-336-5387 • indianalutheran.com

facebook.com/ULutheranIU @ULutheranIU on twitter Sunday: Bible Class, 9:15 a.m. Divine Service, 10:30 a.m. The Best Meal You'll Have All Week, 6 p.m. Tuesday & Friday: Service of Morning Prayer, 8 a.m. Wednesday: Second Best Meal, 6 p.m. Midweek Service, 7 p.m. LCMS U Student Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Thursday: Graduate Study/Fellowship, 7 p.m. University Lutheran Church (U.Lu) is the home of LCMS U at Indiana, the campus ministry of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. Students, on-campus location, and our Student Center create a hub for daily, genuine Christ-centered community that receives God's gifts of life, salvation, and the forgiveness of sins through Jesus Christ. Rev. Richard Woelmer, Campus Pastor

2120 N. Fee Lane 812-332-3695

www.uublomington.org www.facebook.com/uubloomington Sundays: 9:15 a.m. & 11:15 a.m. We are a dynamic congregation working towards a more just world through social justice. We draw inspiration from world religions and diverse spiritual traditions. Our vision is "Seeking the Spirit, Building Community, Changing the World." A LGBTQA+ Welcoming Congregation and a certified Green Sanctuary. Reverend Mary Ann Macklin, Senior Minister Reverend Scott McNeill, Associate Minister

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Latter-day Saint Student Association (L.D.S.S.A) 333 S. Highland Ave. 812-334-3432

studentview.Ids.org/Home. aspx/Home/60431 Facebook: Bloomington Institute and YSA Society lds.org Monday - Friday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. We have an Institute of Religion adjacent to campus at 333 S. Highland Ave. (behind T.I.S. bookstore). We offer a variety of religious classes and activities. We strive to create an atmosphere where college students and local young single adults can come to play games, relax, study, and associate with others who value spirituality. Sunday worship services for young single students are held at 2411 E. Second St. a 11:30 a.m. We invite all to discover more about Jesus Christ from both ancient scripture and from modern prophets of God. During the week join us at the institute, and on Sunday at the Young Single Adult Church. Robert Tibbs, Institute Director

Indiana Daily Student

OPINION

Thursday, Oct. 11, 2018

10 idsnews.com

Editors Emma Getz and Ethan Smith opinion@idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

Street artist Banksy breaks rules, and we call it art

Banksy, y, a renowned street artist, made de headlines when one of hiss more famous artworks wass shredded after it was bought ht at an auction. The piece immediately mediately shredded itself via a secret compartment in the he frame. The actt has been met with mixed reviews, views, with nearly everyone lauding the fact that while it may have been a critique on capitalism, apitalism, it had the opposite result. The painting, sold for or 1.25 million, will undoubtedly dly go for twice as much if it’s t’s put on auction again in its shredded state. This has raised the question of what artists can do with their art when it is being sold. Art is a commodity like any other. It is bought and sold. However, the intangible difference between what is art and what isn’t is absolute. We place a higher value on that which we deem art. That tends to put it in a special

ILLUSTRATION BY KENDRA WILSON | IDS

class, different from anything else a person can buy. This special class gives those who make it special privileges. For example, in 1994 artist Jake Platt vandalized another’s artwork and got away with it as it was artistic expression. Thus, there seems to be a special connection between the artist and

the art they create that isn’t held to the same standard as non-artistic efforts. This is especially true in Banksy’s stunt, as no one has tried to charge anyone. If Banksy wasn’t the one who had done it, it is doubtful that would still hold true. Society views artists in the same regard they view their artwork.

In some ways, artists are untouchable. This is exactly how society ought to regard their artists. Art is constantly evolving, changing and reflecting the culture that birthed it. It is only right that the artists who create a culture’s art be allowed to conduct themselves in a different manner

than the rest. One cannot fully appreciate and thus accurately depict values, themes and tones without being extreme once in a while. Of course, not every line should be crossed, but there are always a few that need to be. While Banksy’s stunt wasn’t entirely successful, it

still got a message aacross — a message that coul couldn’t have ectively or inbeen sent as effecti terestingly if he was hindered by the rules that ggovern the rest of us. Even if you yo disagree with that message, you have to admit that you wouldn’t otherwise. have heard it otherw Most people do d not pay attention to the art world and the artists with within it. Thus, important that perhaps it is impo artists don’t play by the rules. That way they are ar able to reach across the ga gap into the mundane and pull pul your attention toward their art. Artists want you to pay attention, and you should. Art can carry important messages, emotions and responses. It can help show you a new way of looking at the world and yourself. If an artist has to push a few buttons or break a few rules in order for you to pay attention, then it is worth it.

MATT-ER OF FACT

Renaming WIC is a step in the right direction for IU Matthew Waterman is a senior in jazz studies, theater & history.

IU will be one step closer to reflecting the University’s professed values once the Ora L. Wildermuth Intramural Center is renamed simply the Intramural Center. The IU Board of Trustees voted in favor of the name change at their meeting Friday. A permanent new name for the facility is expected to be revealed next year. Ora L. Wildermuth’s name is being removed from the building due to his racist, segregationist attitude. In 1945, Wildermuth wrote to a colleague, “I am and shall always remain ab-

solutely and utterly opposed to social intermingling of the colored race with the white. I belong to the white race and shall remain loyal to it. It always has been the dominant and leading race.” The IU Board of Trustees is a bit late to the game with this one. This quote and other evidence of WIldermuth’s white supremacist views came to light in a 2006 book about Bill Garrett, an IU basketball player who was the first black player on a Big Ten Conference varsity team. In 2008, IU assembled a committee to respond to increasing calls to remove Wildermuth’s name from the building.

The committee decided to continue honoring the white supremacist, recommending that his name remain attached to the building. However, in a move similar to the U.S. Department of the Treasury’s 2016 decision to put abolitionist Harriet Tubman and slaveowner Andrew Jackson on opposing sides of the $20 bill, the committee recommended renaming the building the William L. Garrett-Ora L. Wildermuth Fieldhouse. The notion that a building could simultaneously honor a white supremacist and a trailblazing icon of black liberation was plainly absurd, and the planned

name change was quickly scrapped due to the Garrett family’s opposition. In a similarly incongruous statement, a historical marker honoring Garrett was placed at the Intramural Center last year. Now that Wildermuth is no longer associated with the building, that historical marker will actually mean something. It’s easy to point out there are far more pressing issues in the world than the names of buildings, and that’s true. But whether we like it or not, the names of campus buildings make a statement about IU’s values and what kind of community we have. White people will often have a hard time under-

standing what message it sends to students of color to name campus buildings after white supremacists. But it is not hard to understand how it can be demoralizing to have to study in a building that honors someone who didn’t believe you should be able to study there. Patrick Shoulders, the one Trustee to vote against the name change, argued against judging historical figures by modern standards. But the fact that segregationist views were once more common doesn’t mean their meaning is any different today. This renaming brings up other latent naming con-

troversies at IU, such as the namesake of Jordan Hall, David Starr Jordan. Jordan was an outspoken white supremacist and eugenicist. Students have spoken out against this name in the past, and the Board of Trustees should pay attention to students’ views. Renaming buildings does require a bit of a hassle. It’s reasonable to expect that not every problematic building name can changed at once, and we don’t have to shoot for perfection. But ultimately, ditching the most egregious namesakes of IU buildings is a necessary step in creating an inclusive campus. matwater@iu.edu

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Deer cull not the answer to nature preserve overpopulation While I agree with the Editorial Board that action needs to be taken to address deer overpopulation in the Griffy Lake Nature Preserve, I disagree with the Board’s general endorsement of hunting, as well as its specific endorsement of hunting in the Preserve. I believe that the overpopulation problem has not been satisfactorily resolved with the passage of Ordinance 18-15 and that Bloomington should continue looking into non-lethal management options, like sterilization, contraception and fencing, if not for this year, then at least for the future. As for the Board’s more general endorsement of hunting, I believe that hunting, or killing cows to make steaks for that matter, is wrong and should be

avoided except in the most extreme circumstances. Very few humans, if any, living in the United States today can claim that hunting is a necessity — that they won’t be able to feed themselves if they can’t. The old age of hunting is of little import. Slavery and the subordination of women are also old. As for the preserve, the three main objections to non-lethal methods seem to be DNR approval, effectiveness and cost. To these concerns, I say if the DNR won’t allow these methods, the city should do what it can to change that. While sterilization and contraception are not immediately effective — we have to wait for the deer to die before they stop eating the vegetation — the longterm effect is indistinguish-

able from killing the deer. As for cost, it does not appear that non-lethal methods would cost substantially more. While it cost $43,000 to kill 62 deer last year, the Deer Task Force said in its 2012 report that contraception and sterilization cost between $600 to $1,000 per deer and that effective fencing can be built for $6 to $8 per foot. But even if non-lethal methods do cost more, the cost should fall on humans, since it is we who created the problem. Our fellow humans impose all kinds of costs on the rest of society, but our solutions to those problems rarely involve killing them. The same should hold here. James Schultz, Maurer School of Law schultjr@indiana.edu

Indigenous Peoples' Day is just a starting place for conciliation Columbus never set foot in North America, he was not the first voyager to make it across the Atlantic Ocean from Europe, and he was not the one to discover the world was round. While Christopher Columbus was an ambitious explorer, he is not a historical figure to be idolized. His actions in the Western Hemisphere were unconscionable. Columbus’s journals detail chilling accounts of acts committed upon the Caribbean natives far beyond what people in the United States would consider excusable today. Over four journeys to the Caribbean, the atrocities increased to the level of frequent rape and murder. His third voyage included actions so appalling that a royal commissioner arrested him and shipped him back

to Spain (where King Ferdinand pardoned him and supported a fourth voyage). A papal bull, a declaration by the pope, from the Catholic Church in 1455 gave a ‘discovering’ country ‘ownership’ of any land not occupied by Christians, and the right to subjugate any nonChristian people. The term ‘discover’ often means learning something new to mankind, but since there were millions of people already in the Americas, the use of this term implies that Columbus, as a European, was more valid as a person than the people already here, and his culture more valid than the hundreds of cultures existing on these continents for thousands of years. Celebrating him through a dedicated day, statues and other memorials sanitizes his many violent and exploit-

ative actions and sanitizes the history of colonialism, exploitation, forced removal and structural genocide that followed him to this hemisphere. How is it acceptable to commemorate and honor this with a federally recognized holiday? Celebration of Indigenous Peoples' Day is not an end goal, but a good place to start in dialogue between those of settler descent and those of native descent. We must move towards tangible goals, like repatriation of land, sacred objects, children and graves. Those of settler descent must also learn the traumatic true histories of this country. Let us move towards truth and conciliation. Leo Quirk Bloomington, Indiana leo@leoquirk.com

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 350 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 812-855-0760.

A NOTE FROM THE EDITORIAL BOARD The Editorial Board is made up of the Opinion section editors and columnists. Each editorial topic is selected and discussed by the Board until we reach a consensus, and a member of the board volunteers to write the article.

The opinions expressed by the Editorial Board do not necessarily represent the opinions of the IDS news staff, student body, faculty or staff members or the Board of Trustees.

FALL 2018 EDITORIAL BOARD Anne Anderson, Tejus Arora, Ezra Engels, Julian Epp, Emma Getz, Carson Henley, Alvaro Michael, Jack Palmer, Madelyn Powers, Elsbeth Sanders, Ethan Smith, Matthew Waterman

ARTS

Thursday, Oct. 11, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

'Chicago' promises a 'razzle dazzle' musical He said for the new ensemble members joining the company, performing in “Chicago” is a dream come true. Dylis Croman said playing Roxie Hart has been a wish turned reality for her, as she has known Ann Reinking, who played Hart in both the original and 1997 revival, as a teacher and mentor since she was 14. As a teenager watching Reinking perform the role, Croman said she dreamed of someday following in her idol’s footsteps. It was Reinking who mentored young Croman in the Bob Fosse-style of movement and imparted her wisdom to Croman, saying if a person makes a mistake, make it a big one. “Chicago” is based on a 1926 play by reporter, Maurine Dallas Watkins, about the real-life trials of Beulah Annan and Belva Gaertner, who were both accused of murdering their lovers. The satirical play spawned film adaptions, including a 1942 version starring Ginger Rogers as Roxie Hart, when Bob Fosse and Fred Ebb adapted it into a musical. The original 1975 production was directed and choreographed by Bob Fosse. This national touring production launched a year after the virtual identical 1996 Broadway revival version, which won six Tony Awards, including Best Revival, and a Grammy. The show’s renewed popularity both domestically and overseas, with tours forming worldwide, inspired a 2002 film adaptation. The Revival is choreo-

By Robert Mack rsmack@iu.edu

With an uncanny depiction of media sensationalism, the longest running musical in Broadway history, “Chicago,” will be performed at 8 p.m. Oct. 10 and 11 at the IU Auditorium. Set against the crime, decadence and corruption of Chicago in the 1920s, the musical follows nightclub dancer Roxie Hart who murders her side-lover and tries to put the blame on her husband, Amos. The scheme backfires and she ends up in jail, where she meets fellow inmate and big-time vaudeville star Velma Kelly. Desperate to avoid a nasty conviction, Hart hires a sleazy lawyer to appeal her case to the court of public opinion. Scheming against the public and Kelly, she becomes the kind of “famous for being famous” character that would make even Kim Kardashian turn her head. Weaving her tangled web, Roxie must eventually face these questions: can her fame, notoriety and marriage last? Will it be enough for her to escape justice? Known for iconic songs like “Razzle Dazzle,” “Mr. Cellophane” and “All That Jazz,” the musical is a favorite among actors and musical theater fans. “I don’t have to do this show," Paul Vogt, who plays Amos Hart, said. "I get to do this show." Bogt said he maintains that outlook after five years of performing “Chicago,” including four national tours and two turns on Broadway.

Horoscope Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Keep generating positive cash flow. You can get what you need. An interesting theory may not work in practice. Stick to tested routines. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — You can do more than you thought. You’re stronger and more attractive. Enjoy the confidence boost. Conserve resources and power into a personal project.

graphed by Reinking in the style of Bob Fosse, however, the finale contains Fosse’s original choreography, according to Croman. ”Chicago” embodies what everyone loves about musical theater, Doug Booher, the executive director of the IU Auditorium, said in an IU Auditorium press release. “From the captivating story to the glittering costumes to the iconic songs, it’s not a surprise thaWt 'Chicago' has lasted this long. It’s Broadway magic,” Booher said.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 5 — Rest, recuperate and let your mind wander. Nature restores your spirit. Listen to birdsong. Keep your feet on the ground. Peaceful introspection rejuvenates you. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Together, you can accomplish wonders. Things may not go according to plan. Abandon preconceived notions. Stay in communication with your team, and forge ahead.

BLISS

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — An opportunity for a professional prize opens up. You can get what you need. Talk to your networks. Keep costs down. Make a powerful pitch. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Study goals and destinations take focus. Grab an exciting possibility, and run with it. You get farther than expected. You may not take the expected route.

HARRY BLISS

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Top “Chicago” opens at the IU Auditorium on Oct. 10 at 8 p.m. with student tickets starting at $17 and general public tickets starting at $29. COURTESY PHOTO

Left “Chicago” is the longestrunning American musical in Broadway history and has received six Tony Awards, two Olivier Awards and a Grammy.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 9 — Good fortune hits your family accounts, although work could interfere with playtime. Get feedback from an expert. Follow the rules closely. Chop wood, carry water.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Balance a busy schedule with stress reduction time. Don’t push too hard; something could break. Postpone unnecessary tasks. Get team support. Stay in communication.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Join forces with someone who shares a passion. Make an excellent connection. Keep your sense of humor; chaos abounds, and plans could go awry.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Relax and enjoy sweet moments with beloved people. Don’t try to force an issue. Stay flexible with the schedule, and it all works out.

Crossword

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page.

su do ku

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

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

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — A new assignment has your attention. Creative ideas abound. Jot them down with visual displays. Organize your thoughts, and use your persuasive arts.

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the fall 2018 semesters. 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.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Tend your garden, and it flowers. Fill your home with love, and enjoy the response. Expect some chaos, and cook up a feast.

1 5 9 14 15 16 17 19 20 22 23 26 28 29 32 33 34 35 38 39 41 42 44 45 46

Moment of remorse Portrayer of a big scaredy-cat One thing on top of another Saucony rival Resort town near Santa Barbara Buffalo hockey player *They’re for the dogs French clerics Make rough __ tick: disease carrier Open, as toothpaste By any means It may be proper Start to mature? Poll gathering Lancelot and Mix-a-Lot “La Cage __ Folles” Bleak Linguistic suffix *Enter on the sly Word before and after “oh” Freshwater minnow Chaps 2002-’03 viral outbreak, briefly Together, so to speak

47 48 49 52 53 54 58 60

64 65 66 67 68 69

Droop Plasm prefix Followers of shots Taj __ Put the brakes on Phantom “Mental Illness” Grammy winner Mann Jiffy Lube service, and a hint to the start of the answers to starred clues Engagement ring centerpiece Lackluster Like some U.S. mail Belarus capital Start of a decisionmaking rhyme Actor Miller of “Justice League”

9 ID issuer 10 Laptop alternatives 11 *Two-time women’s soccer Olympic gold medalist 12 Espresso foam 13 “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” novelist 18 Short trip 21 Dropping (off) 23 Indy racing family name 24 Din 25 *Gravlax 27 Key 29 They go for the gold 30 Feel remorse for 31 Finals, say 36 Major artery 37 Germ-killing brand 39 Triangle ratio 40 Hawaii’s Mauna __ 43 Buckles, as a seat belt 45 Yachting event, e.g. 49 Great divide 50 French-speaking Western Hemisphere country 51 Fine English china 52 “So-so” 55 Kerry locale 56 Extended family 57 Frozen dessert chain 59 “Yikes!” 61 Pince-__ glasses 62 Watchdog’s warning 63 ORD posting

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

DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Bud Park in NYC, e.g. Long of “NCIS: Los Angeles” Garage containers “Copacabana” showgirl Open a bit Verbal hesitations Reacts to yeast

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

Indiana Daily Student

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BMW 335xi, 103K mi., clean title, all wheel drive. Need to sell this week. $7,995. kishah@iu.edu 510

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Automobiles 2006 BMW X3, clean and clear title, 87K mi, 4 WD. $7,000. hh26@indiana.edu

Conn Acoustic Guitar, in good cond. Hardly played. $70, OBO. annlbloo@indiana.edu

3 BR, 2 BA, W/D, yard. 714 S. High Street. Avail. now. $1590/mo. Text 415-235-1336.

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NEW Olive green long dress coat. Forver 21. Size Medium. $100. 812-876-3112

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2-3 BR houses. Located East and South Campus. Avail. Aug., 2019, 812-333-9579 or

Letter-style IU jacket. Size L, new. $36. Call 516-350-3539.

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Clothing Fetish/Deep Trip black long coat, nylon. Medium. Brand new. $150. 812-876-3112

Garage sale, Oct. 12 and 13. 4654 W. Harvest Lane. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Books, linens, kitchen supplies, Christmas items and more!

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Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com FOUND: Ray-Ban sunglasses w/ cleaning cloth and carrying case. Contact: 812-855-0763.

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BUS-P431: Operations Rules textbook. 1/2 the Amazon price. $8. dblyons@iu.edu

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