Thursday, August 30, 2018

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Thursday, Aug. 30, 2018

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Monroe County rape case dismissed

By Sydney Tomlinson sydtomli@iu.edu | @sydpt

A rape case was dismissed Aug. 23 because a crucial witness couldn’t be found for the trial.

The trial was scheduled to start Monday. Judge Marc Kellams of the Monroe County Circuit Court dismissed the case “without prejudice,” meaning it could be refiled later if new evidence emerges.

Eugene Ellis, 43, of Bloomington, was charged with rape and criminal confinement in September 2017, according to Bloomington Police. A 17-year-old girl’s mother told police Ellis raped her daughter.

The girl’s mother took her to the hospital for a rape kit shortly after reporting the assault, according to the probable cause affidavit.

The state filed the motion to dismiss the case Aug. 22 because they couldn’t locate a crucial witness and therefore wouldn’t be able to prove the case beyond a reasonable doubt, Monroe County deputy prosecutor Jeff Kehr said in an email.

Ellis, who had been in the Monroe County Jail since Sept. 21, 2017, was released Sunday after the dismissal.

During his 11 months in jail, Ellis sent nine handwritten letters to the court about his case. He formatted many of these letters like court documents and tried to file motions and make requests. He addressed letters to the “court clerk,” Judge Kellams or Judge Ken Todd, who was not involved in the case.

Because he was represented by a public defender, Patrick Schrems, the court did not respond to these requests. In May of this year, Ellis requested and was granted a different public defender.

Schrems was replaced by Stuart Baggerly.

A protection order, granted to the alleged victim in September 2017, is still in place and prevents Ellis from contacting her.

Global Gifts commemorates 30 years The nonprofit helps provide a market for artisans in developing countries.

By Emily Isaacman eisaacma@iu.edu | @ emilyisaacman

Handmade goods from recycled and repurposed materials crowd the small space at 122 N. Woodlawn St. One wall displays journals handmade by Sri Lankans with pages made from cotton and elephant poop. A shelf is lined with colorful elephant statues Kenyan artists created from flip-flops.

Each of Global Gifts’ products has been made by artisans paid fair wages in safe working conditions.

This Saturday, the nonprofit organization, which has four locations in Indiana and Ohio, marked its 30th year offering fair trade products. The Bloomington storefront celebrated its ninth year in business.

For many of its employees and volunteers, the store offers a chance to have a positive impact around the world.

“It’s something I can believe in,” executive director Alissa Head said.

To receive its fair trade designation, 85 percent of Global Gifts’ products must satisfy fair trade principles set by the World Fair Trade

Organization. They typically carry more than 300 different products from around 230 individual artisan groups. The rest of their products — about 5 percent — are locally handmade goods, books or music.

The fair trade movement provides a market for producers who otherwise would not have means to export their products.

Goods typically travel from the individual artisan to a cooperative, who sends a combined shipment to a Fair Trade importer that connects with retailers like Global Gifts.

Head said the incomes artisans receive through selling fair trade goods have allowed them to send their children to school, build a well for clean water and often avoid sex trafficking.

“We say dignity, not charity,” Head said.

Because of the Bloomington shop’s limited space, store manager Dave Debikey said they try to work with the most marginalized artisans, the vast majority of which are women. Other producers suffer from disabilities and diseases, or are refugees or

indigineous people.

In 2013 Debikey traveled to meet artisans who create some products he sells. A woman referred to as Inaq Sugiani, whose husband produced cat ornaments Global Gifts formerly carried, particularly stood out to him.

She had learned silver work through a class offered by the cooperative she and her husband belonged to. She went on to design infinity-shaped earrings that became so popular her income surpassed her husband’s. He became her assistant.

“And suddenly, she was the boss," Debikey said.

"She was the big bread winner, and she was just glowing with pride. That’s a very uncommon thing to take place.”

Global Gifts still sells Sugiani’s earrings, but no longer carries her husband’s wooden cats. It is unclear whether he stopped making them or whether his importer stopped carrying them.

The Bloomington store’s most popular category is SEE GLOBAL GIFTS, PAGE 6

PHOTOS BY TY VINSON AND JENNIFER LEE | IDS

Top Gracia Valliant works the main desk at Global Gifts. The fair trade store is located at 122 N. Walnut St. Top Right Ceramics are sold at Global GIfts, located on the Courthouse square. Global Gifts is a fair trade store, meaning it helps producers in developing countries achieve better trading conditions.

Bottom Right Global Gifts sells bell chimes made in India. Products from developing countries such as India, Kenya, and Guatemala are sold through fair trade.

New films bring Asian-American representation

By Lexi Haskell ldhaskel@iu.edu | @lexi_haskell

After IU lecturer Lisa Kwong saw “Crazy Rich Asians" she watched “Kim’s Convenience,” an AsianCanadian TV show, and remarked at how awesome

it was that both starred Asians.

“This must be what a white person feels like,” said Kwong, a lecturer in the Asian-American studies program.

In the United States, “Crazy Rich Asians” de-

buted in theaters about two weeks ago. Two days later, “To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before” dropped on Netflix. The two movies, both romantic comedies, feature Asian-American leads and cast members and have sparked a national discus-

sion in the United States about Asian-American representation in film.

That conversation hit home for some students and staff at IU. Growing up as a child of the ‘90s, Kwong said she never saw herself on screen.

As an AppalAsian,” an Asian from Appalachia, she grew up in an even smaller minority group. Although it made her sad, she never knew a life where she had that cultural representation.

SEE MOVIES, PAGE 6

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New Bloomington program teaches coding

By Joey Bowling jobowl@iu.edu | @jwbowling08

With names such as Ruby and Java C++, confusion can easily occur. South Bend Code School hopes to make coding more accessible with a Bloomington location.

South Bend Code School is a technology organization focused on teaching children and young adults how to code through in-person lessons and activities.

Bloomington’s receptive environment was a main factor in deciding to expand to the area, co-founder Alexander Sejdinaj said.

Sejdinaj, an IU alumnus, is returning to his Bloomington roots and launching an expansion of the school along with co-founders Chris Frederick, an IU graduate student, and Aexalnder’s wife, Alexandra Sejdinaj, a Notre Dame alumna.

“We met some pretty great folks in Bloomington who im-

mediately latched on to the idea and said how can we bring this here,” Alexander Sejdinaj said.

South Bend Code School also has locations in Elkhart, Fort Wayne and Bloomington.

The two first met at a coding conference in South Bend.

Alexander Sejdinaj, Alexandra Sejdinaj and Frederick founded South Bend Code School in 2015.

Alexander Sejdinaj said the program is set to launch Sept. 10 at Cowork in the heart of downtown Bloomington. Once Dimension Mill at 642 N. Madison St. is finished with construction later in the fall, South Bend Code School will be moving to that location.

Alexandra Sejdinaj said the company wanted to expand to help make coding more reachable and accessible to everyone.

“We met a lot of students who didn’t think that these types of careers and career pathways were very accessible

COURTESY PHOTO

Teacher Alexandra Sejdinaj instructs a student at South Bend Code School.

to them,” Alexander Sejdinaj said.

It is a monthly subscription for one lesson per week, costing $150. They also offers

scholarships to make the program more affordable.

Alexandra Sejdinaj said coding can be seen as this complicate, convoluted mess.

Meet Indiana State Excise Police

By Caroline Anders anders6@iu.edu | @clineands

Despite IU’s dry campus branding and anti-tobacco rules, students are still found with alcohol, tobacco and other substances every day. Often, the Indiana State Excise Police is the force catching them.

Excise is the arm of Indiana’s state police focused on alcohol and tobacco law enforcement. Students are likely to run into Excise officers at liquor stores, tailgates, bars and other alcohol-soaked stores and occasions.

“We try to achieve a common objective, which is to prevent underage access to alcohol,” Lt. Travis Thickstun, Excise’s District Five commander, said.

The agency patrols house parties, tailgates for underage drinkers and stands guard at stores to look for fake IDs. It also monitors places like restaurants and convenience stores to ensure clerks and waitstaff aren’t selling to minors.

Excise also focuses on educational programming and offers free informational programs on drug and alcohol safety to schools and other organizations.

Thickstun has worked in District Five since 2002, spending most of his career in Bloomington after graduating from IU. He said he became interested in the force because of its targeted enforcement and commitment to education.

“You want to come to IU, get a degree and leave with that degree — not a criminal record,” he said.

For this reason, Thickstun said Excise tends to issue citations for underage drinking offenses instead of

IDS FILE PHOTO

Excise police enter Smallwood Plaza in 2007. Excise is the arm of Indiana’s police focused on alcohol and tobacco law enforcement.

making arrests for first-time offenders. This allows those cited to go through a pretrial diversion program and take alcohol safety courses instead of facing trial and potential fines or jail time.

“It’s basically ‘You got caught, you’re 18, don’t do it again,’” Thickstun said.

He said most of those ticketed by Excise in Bloomington are first-time offenders who are eligible for the program.

Pre-trial diversion doesn’t ensure future employers will never find out about the citation, but it reduces the chance of the prosecutor’s office filing misdemeanor substance abuse charges.

Thickstun said his agency’s role in enforcement is important — no matter how insignificant some of the crimes they look for may appear to students — because of the tragedies alcohol abuse can lead to.

“We’re not there to ruin people’s college experience,

but there are real concerns about misuse and overuse of alcohol,” he said. “In order to prevent those types of incidents, there has to be some type of enforcement of those alcohol laws.”

“We try to achieve a common objective, which is to prevent underage access to alcohol.”

Travis Thickstun, District Five Commander

Lisa Hutcheson, director of the Indiana Coalition to Reduce Underage Drinking, said people often look at alcohol as a more innocent substance than it is in reality.

“I think a lot of the time — even as adults — we forget that alcohol is a drug,” she said. “It’s a danger.”

Thickstun and Hutcheson both said all they

can do is try to educate college students on the law and how to drink responsibly and hope they listen.

“The first thing I’d remind freshmen is that not all college students drink,” Hutcheson said.

The 2017 Indiana College Substance Use Survey found that 51 percent of students surveyed drank alcohol in the past month. The 2016 National Survey on Drug Use and Health found that 58 percent of full-time college students drank alcohol in the past month, but only 19.3 percent of people aged 12-20 reported drinking alcohol.

It’s up to people make their own choices, but Thickstun said they need to know enough about the law to make informed decisions.

“Once you know what you can and can’t do, you make your own choice of whether you do that thing or not,” he said. “If you’re caught, that’s kind of on you.”

jobowl@iu.edu | @jwbowling08

With the addition of Russian to its lineup of intensive language studies this year, IU now has four language flagship programs – more than any other U.S. institution.

Maria Shardakova, director of the IU Russian Flagship, said the program application was originally denied in 2009.

Since then, IU has bolstered curriculum and used other flagships as models for what they would need the second time around.

“We are very excited that this time around we were finally able to pull it off,” Shardakova said.

IU’s other flagship programs include Arabic, Chinese and Turkish. The language flagships are intensive programs for critical languages designed to help students build fluency and become miniature experts in that field. Shardakova said many students later go on to

do government work, so political speech in the language is important.

The language flagship programs are designed to increase fluency in the language and knowledge about the culture.

The Department of Defense funds the program and typically awards one or two flagships per language available for application. Universities apply to be awarded the programs.

Jeff Holdeman, director of undergraduate studies for Slavic and East European languages and cultures, said the University of Wisconsin is one of the closest universities in terms of number of flagships, having one in Russian and another in Korean. The University of Wisconsin beat out IU for the Russian Flagship in 2009.

“We tied with Wisconsin, and there’s an interesting little story there about how they gave us Turkish and gave Wisconsin Russian,” Holdeman said.

Holdeman said that Wisconsin and IU applied for the Turkish and Russian Flagship programs back in 2009. IU’s curriculum was stronger in Turkish studies, and Wisconsin had the upper hand in terms of Russian curriculum.

Shardakova said she wants students to know they can start in their first semester of taking a Russian course, and students can get involved in the program as early as they want.

IU was awarded the flagship due to the 129 students currently enrolled in Russian courses and the overlap of the current curriculum and the flagship curriculum.

Holdeman helps fill in any gaps between the flagship program and IU’s current Russian curriculum.

“Most of the curriculum was already in place. We learned a lot from when we first applied for the flagship, so I think that made us a very strong candidate in the competition because we already

had so many of our courses in place,” Holdeman said.

Another facet of the program is the diversity of the fields in which a student can study, Holdeman said. While the program does offer many courses for undergraduates pursuing future government careers, the breadth and depth of the program allows for many professions to be represented.

“We try to offer courses with themes to them. We have a course in political Russian, we have another in business Russian,” Holdeman said.

“We have one that is Russian for the social sciences, Russian for the arts and humanities.”

Holdeman said he believes the program will help students try out different subjects and broaden their academic interests.

“Students can come see if Russian is for you, in a very rich environment for students to study Russian,” Holdeman said.

her overall goal is for children to be able to learn how to code and then use those skills to pursue whatever goal they want in life.

Trump to support candidate at Evansville rally From IDS reports

Russia joins IU’s group of flagships

By Joey Bowling

If started young, she said she hopes to reach children and adults to erase that perception.

Alexandra Sejdinaj said

President Trump will speak at a campaign event in Evansville, Indiana later this week, where he’s expected to urge supporters to vote for U.S. Senate candidate Mike Braun.

The Thursday evening rally at the Ford Center will be the first time the president speaks publicly in the southwest Indiana city since he won the state in 2016.

Trump’s campaign event in April 2016 drew 12,000 attendees and featured former IU basketball coach Bob Knight.

Trump will likely criticize the not-particularly-liberal voting record of Braun’s opponent, Democratic incumbent Sen. Joe Donnelly, who is considered one of the most moderate senators

from his party in recent decades. When the president announced a planned tax overhaul in Indianapolis last year, he brought the vulnerable senator with him and said if Donnelly didn’t support his tax plan, Trump would “come here and campaign against him like you won’t believe.”

The senator ended up voting against the tax bill, which ultimately passed, but recently voted to support border wall funding, one of Trump’s signature causes.

Tickets to the 7 p.m. rally are available on the campaign website. Thousands of counter-protesters are expected to demonstrate in the area of the Ford Center, according to local media reports.

Jesse Naranjo

Starbucks releases pumpkin spice latte prior to fall From IDS reports

Although it was still 90 degrees outside, the first sign of fall arrived Tuesday with the return of Starbucks’ pumpkin spice latte.

The drink is notorious for being one of the franchise’s most popular seasonal drinks, and Starbucks dropped a sweet deal for diehards this year by releasing the pumpkin spice flavoring slightly earlier than normal.

Other options for the drink also includes a pumpkin spice Frappuccino and an iced version for those who are in the mood for a colder beverage.

Students on campus can regularly be seen crowding the local Starbucks on Kirkwood Avenue to get their caffeine fix. Today was no exception, and many students jumped on the opportunity to get the new drink

on its early release day.

Senior Alexandra Rudig said she hates that the pumpkin spice latte is already available because she loves the drink so much.

“You feel very basic, but it is what it is,” Rudig said. “I’m very happy that it’s back.”

Starbucks employees at the Kirkwood location felt the heat today as orders came rushing in for the signature drink.

“Almost every drink, if not every other, is pumpkin spice, whether hot, iced or Frappuccino,” Starbucks worker Alexa Suydam said.

Starbucks also recently released its salted caramel mocha, another seasonal favorite. The pumpkin spice latte is easily paired with an apple cider doughnut, pumpkin scone or slice of pumpkin bread.

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Freshmen survive first week The Globe offers like 110. So just a big culture shock, just the magnitude of the campus and navigating it on time.

By Ellen Hine emhine@iu.edu | @ellenmhine

The first week of freshman year of college can be terrifying. Getting lost on campus, losing your student ID or burning popcorn and forcing an entire residence hall to evacuate are just a few of the nightmare scenarios for any student.

For many freshmen, surviving their first week is like being thrown into the deep end of the swimming pool without arm floaties. We decided to ask some freshmen how their first week at IU was.

Here’s what they told us.

What the biggest thing that shocked you?

I think just some of the sizes of some of my classes.

I have a 300-person lecture, and that was just a little bit jaunting (sic). Showing up there and being like “Oh, OK, this is how we do it here.”

What’s the biggest difference so far between college classes and high school classes?

Probably just the independence of it and how it’s all on you. There’s no reminders or anything. You’re just responsible for all of your own deadlines and remembering what to do. So that’s gonna be interesting.

Cassandra Roberts, an animal behavior major, was sitting by the center desk at Wright Quad and wasn’t wearing shoes. Roberts moved Friday to Wright after being in overflow housing in Foster.

How was your first week?

It was good. I thought I would be more stressed than I was, but I wasn’t. I have three classes every day.

I thought my schedule was good, and then I compared it to other freshmen’s schedules and they have two classes a day or one class a day or some classes no days (sic).

I don’t have any 8 a.m.’s. My earliest class is on Mondays and Wednesdays, and it’s at 10:10, so that’s pretty nice.

I’ve got math everyday, so that sucks. It’s pretty nice so far. It’s pretty easy.

What’s the biggest difference so far between college classes and high school classes?

I feel like in college classes, I’m actually learning stuff about the world and stuff that I need in the world and in life.

High school, I was just trying to pass. I wasn’t really learning anything.

What’s your favorite class so far?

My favorite class would have to be my acting class.

I’m in “The Fundamentals of Acting”. So far, we had to memorize a monologue, which I thought was going to be a lot harder than it was,

TY VINSON | IDS

Freshman Cassandra Roberts is an animal behavior major who moved to Wright Quad after being in overflow housing in Foster Quad.

but I memorized it perfectly and got a great score. We just play a lot of games in there, and it’s really easy to have fun in that class.

Will Gibbons, a computer science major, was enjoying dinner at Wright Food Court with his friend, Malachi Britton.

How was your first week?

It’s been good. It’s been interesting, definitely long.

It’s something new. It’s been a nice change.

What’s the biggest difference so far between college classes and high school classes?

Workload outside of class here is substantially higher.

I think in classes, aside from one class that I won’t name, my teachers have all been very good and very understanding and knowledgeable, which isn’t a major change.

And it’s been nice to see that; it’s been comforting. Otherwise, I mean, it’s not all that different than a high school class. People are generally

more respectful, which is nice, but that’s about it.

What’s your favorite class so far, if you have one?

Probably just my computer science class.

What makes that your favorite so far?

I’ve just been interested in it for a long time. I took a class in high school that was really bad, and it’s nice to have a good experience with a good teacher. It’s just been a lot of fun.

Cassidy Powell, a media major, has bright magenta hair. She was studying for a class in the Franklin Hall Commons. One of her lecture halls has more people in it than in her entire high school class.

How was your first week?

It was a little chaotic.

How so?

Just figuring my way around campus. I come from a really small school. I think my graduating class was

Do you have a favorite class so far?

I’m in two media classes, Media 101 and 223, and they’re both taught by these really interesting professors.

Those have been pretty fun, plus they’re specific toward my major, so I’m a little biased because that’s what I want to be learning about.

Malachi Britton, an international studies major, was eating dinner with his friend, Will Gibbons, at Wright Food Court. He was chowing down on Charley Biggs chicken strips.

local Bloomington cuisine in the IMU

By Alex Hardgrave ahardgra@iu.edu | @a_hardgrave

Students can now eat local ethnic cuisine for lunch on IU’s campus with rotating restaurants in the Indiana Memorial Union food court.

The Globe, which is now located in the IMU space where Burger King used to operate, will offer items from five local restaurants. It started Aug. 20 and will be open from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. every weekday.

IMU retail director Rachael Splain said the Globe was created to offer students more variety in dining.

“We wanted to offer things that we weren’t currently offering within the building,” she said.

Students can order from Btown Gyros on Monday, Juannita’s Authentic Mexican Food and Drink on Tuesday, Samira Restaurant – which serves Afghan food – on Wednesday, Taste of India on Thursday and Dats Cajun and Creole Restaurant on Friday.

“I went off of recommendation of cuisine that people seem to really like around the area,” Splain said.

When vendors are at the

Globe, they will only offer a few of the items from their full menus.

Splain said she thinks Taste of India is planning to offer a different dish every two weeks to give variety, but item rotation is up to the individual vendor.

Samira owner Anwar Naderpoor, said the restaurant will be serving rice, chicken, okra, eggplant, bread and Baklava for dessert. For now, his business will serve the same thing each time, but that could change.

Naderpoor said he was approached by the IMU to be one of the restaurants.

“I do a lot of catering for IU as well so I knew about this,” he said.

Sophomore Emily Gear visited the Globe for lunch around 1 p.m. Monday and got a gyros sandwich from Btown Gyros. Gear said she thinks she will come back if she is able to use her IBUCKS which she couldn’t do because they can only be used before 11 a.m. or after 1:30 p.m.

She said she didn’t know about the Globe or what it was before going.

“I just walked by it and saw gyros,” Gear said.

How was your first week?

Long, but interesting.

What was the most interesting part?

Probably Arabic, languages.

Have you studied Arabic before?

No. It’s really hard. It’s very difficult.

What did you study in high school?

I don’t know, the requirements from the state.

What’s your favorite class so far, if you have one?

I don’t know, yoga. Yoga’s definitely fun.

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JENNIFER LEE | IDS

A worker hands food from Btown Gyros to a student at the Globe in the Indiana Memorial Union. Starting this week, the Globe in the IMU serves food from different restaurants around Bloomington.

Whether it’s something odd or something ordinary,

go after it.

–Will Shortz, crossword puzzle editor for The New York Times 1974 IU graduate, individualized major: Enigmatology

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OPINION

Thursday, Aug. 30, 2018 idsnews.com

Editors Emma Getz and Ethan Smith opinion@idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Logan Green, co-founder and CEO of Lyft, a peer-to-peer ride sharing company, on May 3, 2016 in Santa Monica, Calif. Lyft is working with nonprofits to offer free and discounted rides on Election Day in November.

Lyft sets a good example on Election Day Lyft will be offering free and discounted rides on Election Day this year. The temporary price drop is part of an initiative to increase voter turnout. Through this, Lyft has set an excellent example for other private companies and cities with public transit to do the same on Election Day. Lyft will be offering 50 percent off rides with the help of nonprofit organizations that work to increase voter turnout, including Vote.org, Nonprofit Vote and TurboVote. Free rides will be offered in “underserved” urban areas with the assistance of Voto Latino, the National Federation of the Blind and local affiliates of the National Urban League.

A study from Pew Research Center showed that in 2014 nearly half of nonvoters (46 percent) have

family incomes of less than $30,000. Similarly, the 43 percent of people who are not likely to vote are Hispanic, African American or other racial and ethnic minorities.

While Lyft’s efforts are admirable, the fact that private companies have stepped up to transport people to their polling locations reflects poorly not only on U.S. infrastructure, but the value placed on these voters.

In 2016, transportation issues prevented an estimated 15 million registered voters from getting to the polls. It is evident something must be done to remedy the situation. Lyft’s plan for Election Day is a promising step in the right direction, but Lyft should not be stepping up before public transportation.

Every single vote count,

and 15 million is an alarmingly large number of voters going unheard simply because of transportation. To put it into perspective, that’s roughly the equivalent of 15 Indianapolismetropolitan areas.

Given, Lyft can secure funding from nonprofits to pay its drivers for the day, and the government cannot. But the loss of one day’s earnings from public transit is a small price to pay for an increase of 15 million in voter turnout. There’s arguably no better use for taxpayer money than ensuring nothing stands between citizens and civic engagement.

When the government falls back on Lyft to transport people that otherwise could not get to their polling locations, it fails these people. The right to vote refers to a cast vote, not a vote that goes unused because of circumstances beyond a

citizen’s immediate control.

This form of disenfranchisement quiets low-income voters. While Lyft’s efforts may help, there are still voters without transportation or smartphones that will go unheard in November. Not everyone has access to the technology to take advantage of Lyft’s offer.

Setbacks like these are enough to stop some people who are eligible to vote from even registering, which is why Lyft is attacking on all fronts by also making voter registration available to employees in office.

It’s possible that the entire concept is nothing more than a marketing strategy to Lyft. They’ll receive good publicity, while the nonprofits act as the backbone of the plan. It may be an exploitation of civic duty for future capital gain, but this is by no means the first time

NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT...

Election Day has been manipulated in this way. The differences is that this time, something positive is coming of it. Across America, more disenfranchised voters will be heard this year.

Lyft is doing all that it can to get people to the polls Nov. 6. While this effort is exciting and may increase voter turnout, it also highlights the inaccessibility of the polls.

The lack of action taken by the public sector to provide transportation is disappointing, and if governments made public transportation free or discounted, even more people would have access to the polls.

As Election Day approaches, if you plan to use these modes of transportation, it is necessary that you register to vote and that plans be made in advance.

The simplest way to be heard is to vote.

SIDE WITH SANDERS

Banning plastic straws is a good start Elsbeth Sanders is a sophomore in molecular life sciences.

American Sign Language should be offered in early education Anne Anderson is a senior in international law.

About 70 million people who are deaf around the world use sign language as their primary form of communication, according to the Communication Service for the Deaf. Of those 70 million, 1 million are Americans.

Although there is such a large group of deaf Americans who primarily use American Sign Language, there is little education about this language taught in schools.

That needs to change.

A study conducted at Pennsylvania State University shows younger kids have an easier time learning a second language due to their brain’s ability to absorb new information at a subconscious level.

As we age, we have to retain information more consciously, which can be difficult.

Schools like the International School of Indiana are offering French or Spanish in their curriculum as early as kindergarten in hopes of producing more bilingual people and thus greater skills for communication.

Although learning any second language is crucial to breaking down cultural barriers, we need to also consider how important it is to be able to communicate with the deaf community.

Americans who are deaf or hard of hearing should not have to worry about bringing a pen and paper when they’re out and about. Basic sign language should be taught from as early an age as possible.

I personally have worked in the service industry for almost six years and have encountered situations with deaf customers where they would have to resort to writing in order to communicate.

Thankfully, I grew up in a family where using basic sign language was a part of my upbringing. Without any form of effort on my behalf, I retained the vocabulary I learned as a toddler.

Adding to my vocabulary now, although a conscious effort, is much easier because of my background and familiarity with the language.

After using my limited knowledge of American Sign Language to communicate with these customers, they

expressed gratitude for the help in communication. I wish it did not have to be such a barrier for everyone.

After watching the lengths that Americans who are deaf or hard of hearing have to go to just to participate in a society that hearing people do not make accessible, it’s easy to agree that American Sign Language should be part of the early education process.

This is also easier than ever before thanks to the internet, where there are hundreds of resources to use, from alphabet diagrams to visual dictionaries.

Lifeprint, for example, is a website that offers self-study materials to aid in learning American Sign Language, at no cost to the user.

But for those without access to the internet or the time to learn sign language, public education is the best, if not only, chance to learn languages.

Accessibility is long overdue for Americans who are deaf or hard of hearing, and this is the starting point from which we can all improve, and eventually break down, language barriers. anneande@iu.edu

Plastic straws are a staple for establishments that serve drinks, but in recent months, there has been a move from many restaurants and corporations to ban plastic straws. It stemmed from a desire to lower single-use plastic waste. Since then, however, there has been a lot of pushback from the public for a multitude of reasons.

But, the benefits of banning plastic straws ultimately outweigh the costs.

The argument against banning plastic straws starts with the needs of people with disabilities. Many times, they need plastic straws, such as someone who may not have the arm strength to lift a cup, and needs a straw.

While this is a legitimate concern, straw bans are rarely full-on bans. Most companies, such as Starbucks, will provide a straw upon request to customers who need them.

Other companies, rather than banning straws, provide straws made from alternative materials — such as paper or biodegradable plastic. In fact, the Starbucks in the Indiana Memorial Union recently made the switch to paper straws, which is an exciting step toward making IU more eco-friendly.

In these cases, the alternatives to plastic straws do not always work either.

Compostable straws cannot withstand high temperatures, and metal or bamboo straws pose an injury risk for children or people with disabilities. Starbucks ordered

a recall in 2016 of their metal straws for after reports of injuries.

Though Starbucks will still be giving out straws, the number of straws used will still be reduced since people need to make the conscious decision to ask for one. This will hopefully allow people to eventually realize that they don't need one after all.

Another reason for this pushback against banning plastic straws is the fact that these straws don’t make up a significant portion of the plastic pollution in the oceans. However, straws alone make up 4 percent of the ocean's pollution, according to science website phys.org. It is estimated that there are 437 million to 8.3 billion plastic straws along the world's coastlines.

Unlike other plastics which can be recycled but aren’t, plastic straws are often not recyclable at all, meaning even well-intentioned people might be sending every straw they use off to an ocean somewhere.

This makes straw replacements very valuable, as every step toward reducing plastic waste counts, however small.

Starbucks, for example, has created a new lid which can be used with hot or cold drinks and does not require a straw. However, the company has received complaints that this new lid uses even more plastic than a plastic straw does.

While this lid does use more plastic, these complaints miss the most exciting part of these new lids, which is that they are recyclable. Instead of ending up in the ocean, these lids can

be recycled into other new products.

It is a dangerous argument to say that 4 percent of the ocean's pollution is not significant, because it implies that eliminating that 4 percent wouldn’t have any effect on the state of the environment. If people only think about pollution in these terms, nothing will ever be done. No action will seem like enough to be worthwhile.

Any step toward change is important, and we can never right our wrongs to the planet unless we start somewhere. A dent must be made in humanity’s addiction to single-use plastics, and reducing our straw consumption is a start.

Another important next step companies could take to reduce single-use plastics would be to provide paper bags instead of plastic bags or to incentivize the use of reusable shopping bags.

Stores such as Target give customers discounts when they bring their own shopping bags. Over time, these discounts can really make it worthwhile for customers to stop using plastic bags.

Only 1 percent of plastic bags are recycled, according to the Center for Biological Diversity, so reducing their use would have a huge effect on the environment.

Combined with the reduction of plastic straw usage, the plastic pollution in the ocean would be reduced significantly.

As a society, we would be closer to breaking our dependence on single-use plastics. elssande@iu.edu

Indiana Daily Student

SPORTS

Thursday, Aug. 30, 2018 idsnews.com

Editors Murphy Wheeler and Stefan Krajisnik sports@idsnews.com

5

FOOTBALL

IU confident in Ramsey despite QB changes

By Murphy Wheeler jonmwhee@iu.edu @murph_wheelerIU

Peyton Ramsey had an important phone call to make last week.

The sophomore quarterback needed to reach his father, Doug Ramsey, with some of the biggest news of his IU football career.

But when Peyton Ramsey tried calling him, he got nothing but the sound of silence and his father's voicemail on the other line.

He became a voicemail vagabond, boiling over with anticipation, only intensified by virtue of his father's unattended cell phone.

Doug Ramsey, who was also Peyton Ramsey's high school football coach at Cincinnati Elder High School, was in the middle of coaching practice, unable to answer his son's call.

However, Peyton Ramsey stayed persistent and after calling one of Doug Ramsey's assistant coaches, finally reached his father to share the big news.

He had just been informed he had won the Hoosiers' starting quarterback position after a close competition this offseason between himself, senior Brandon Dawkins and true freshman Michael Penix Jr. Peyton Ramsey, who earned his first career start last year for IU's mid-season contest against Charleston Southern on Oct. 7, has since made it a tradition to let his father be the first person to know of any starting news, making his most recent phone call even more special.

But IU Coach Tom Allen said Ramsey showed restrained jubilation when the decision was announced.

KATIE FRANKE | IDS

Then-freshman quarterback Peyton Ramsey throws the ball during IU's game against Michigan on Oct. 14 at Memorial Stadium. Ramsey was named IU's starting quarterback for 2018 on Aug. 23.

"He's a competitor," Allen said. "He's not real emotional. Even when I told him, he didn't get up and fist pump or anything. He was very calm."

After showing improvement in aspects of his game such as arm strength and confidence, Ramsey was able to beat out the newer and possibly flashier options in Dawkins and Penix Jr. for a job he entered the competition as the incumbent frontrunner.

It was a tight battle and Allen and offensive coordinator Mike DeBord even hinted at the idea of seeing all three players during stints throughout the season.

But things have gotten more complicated from there.

On Monday, Allen an-

nounced Dawkins, a graduate transfer from Arizona, would be leaving the program, while bumping freshman defensive back Reese Taylor into the position as another talented dual-threat option.

What seemed like a position firmly decided heading into the Hoosiers' seasonopener at Florida International on Sept. 1, now seemed oddly in flux again.

However, Ramsey said he isn't thinking about the changes going on in the quarterback's room. He's just focusing on one thing that he sees as his strong suit — preparation for the team's competition ahead.

“I have played, and I know how to prepare," Ramsey said. "I know what to look

for when I’m watching film, so that way, the game slows down just a little bit more for me.”

Despite IU's quarterback situation seemingly being flipped upside down, Ramsey's coaches and teammates are still showing plenty of confidence in him.

After working extensively with new athletic performance coach Dr. Matt Rhea this offseason, Ramsey thinks the fruits of his labor are starting to show.

“I had talked to Doc (Rhea) when he first got here because he had told me about his past and experience in working with quarterbacks,” Ramsey said.

“I talked to him about arm strength and we were kind of on the same page. We got

a plan going in the summer right away in June right when we got back, so I was working all the way through the summer on that.”

One major upgrade that many have noticed in Ramsey's arsenal is his arm strength. Ramsey said he and Rhea worked through an arm-strengthening program that featured a mixture of both rotational and core workouts.

Senior wide receiver Luke Timian, a consistent recipient of Ramsey's rifles, has noticed the improvement, especially on deeper, longer throws.

“I just think he was a little hesitant last year,” Timian said. “Playing as a freshman, that’s tough, especially at that position. Going into his sec-

ond year, he’s more confident in making those throws, so you just see it more consistently. He’s not thinking that much, he’s just letting the game come to him.”

Even on the defensive side of the ball, Ramsey's teammates have been impressed.

Sophomore defensive back Marcelino Ball said Ramsey's decision-making has made huge progress compared to what it was after being thrown into the fire a bit last season.

“I can tell when he wants to go somewhere, so I jump it, then he’ll pump fake it and throw somewhere else,” Ball said. “For him to pump fake it and go somewhere else with the ball is showing he’s more mature on making decisions.”

Ramsey said he sees all the strides he's made as a player this offseason as big reasons why he won the starting job.

One piece of simple, yet effective advice he received from his father still stands out as being particularly helpful while battling for that spot — go out and compete every day and don't compare yourself to anybody else.

Now, with fellow quarterbacks filing in and out of the depth chart behind him, that advice proves even more important than before.

It's what Ramsey knows he can do, not what other options still on the roster or not, that could prove vital for both his confidence and the team's as the 2018 season quickly approaches.

“You can’t control what anybody else is doing,” Ramsey said. “Just go compete, put your head down, go to work every single day and just by nature, if you’re doing the work, you’re going to get better.”

PORTNOY'S COMPLAINTS

CROSS-COUNTRY

OSU's response to Meyer scandal is appalling

Hoosiers have high expectations heading into 2018

Ben Portnoy is a senior in journalism.

Ohio State University head football coach Urban Meyer sat stoically as school president Michael V. Drake announced his three game suspension in wake of an investigation into his handling of the domestic abuse scandal involving former-wide receiver coach Zach Smith.

Following remarks from both Drake and athletic director Gene Smith, Meyer delivered a prepared statement.

He remarked on, “how challenging this was for our community,” and that he “wanted to apologize to Buckeye nation.”

Over the course of almost 20 minutes of questioning, Meyer apologized to Courtney Smith, the alleged victim of Zach Smith’s abuse, a grand total of zero times.

In analyzing Meyer’s placid apology, the scene drew vibes eerily reminiscent of former head coach Jim Tressel’s bluntly indifferent address in the midst “Tattoogate.”

"I don't think less of myself at this moment," Tressel said in March 2011 when questioned about how the scandal would affect his reputation.

Retrospectively, neither coach adequately discussed their misdeeds. But as it relates to Meyer, to characterize his purported disregard for someone in distress and Ohio State’s callous response as deplorable is almost too light a word. Frankly, it’s appalling.

In the circumstances of Tressel’s run-in with Ohio State administrators and the NCAA, the nail in his proverbial coffin was that he lied. The former head coach denied knowing some of his players had received improper benefits from a local tattoo parlor. He was subsequently caught in his fib and lost his job on account of it.

As for Meyer, he was similarly conniving in his handling of the Zach Smith saga.

At Big Ten media day on July 24, one day after reporter Brett McMurphy released his initial findings on the case

By DJ Fezler djfezler@iu.edu | @djfezler

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Ohio State Buckeyes head coach Urban Meyer celebrates with his team after their 27-21 Big Ten Championship win over the Wisconsin Badgers in 2017.

and just hours after Smith was fired as a result, he vehemently and falsely denied any knowledge of a 2015 controversy involving Smith and the Powell, Ohio police.

“Once again, there’s nothing – once again, I don’t know who creates a story like that,” Meyer said.

Mary Jo White, one of the university’s lead investigators, characterized these comments in a less than reassuring way.

“While those denials were plainly not accurate, Coach Meyer did not, in our view, deliberately lie,” White said last week.

Translation: Meyer lied about whether he knew of the 2015 investigation into Smith, but Ohio State determined he did not tell this lie on purpose. Therefore, it was an acceptable response.

Wait, what?

It gets better.

“We also learned during the investigation that Coach Meyer has sometimes had significant memory issues in other situations where he had prior extensive knowledge of events,” the report stated. “He has also periodically taken medicine that can negatively impair his memory, concentration, and focus.”

Yes, you read that correctly – the justification for Meyer’s not-deliberate lie is because he sometimes forgets things he used to have extensive knowledge of and

he takes medicine that affects his ability to remember.

Though I have my doubts, I’m not a doctor so I won’t attack the issue of Meyer’s medication. However, the premise that a college football coach at Meyer’s level not knowing know what’s ensuing within his program is laughable.

I recently spoke with one college staffer who has been a head coach since the late 1970s about knowing where his team generally stands day-to-day. His response was nothing short of candid.

“I know where we stand every damn day,” he said. “I know every position. I know every summer school class.

We are on top of it.”

Further, Meyer had discussed with Ohio State chief of football operations Brian Voltolini if there was a way to delete messages older than a year off his phone – an action investigators determined, “Often, although not always, such reactions evidence consciousness of guilt.”

Differently put – those conducting the probe clearly verbalized that someone trying to delete old messages days after a damning report regarding said person is often an indicator of guilt. Yet Meyer got off the hook.

Even more reprehensible is that the investigation found Courtney Smith had sent pictures of her bruised body to Meyer’s wife, Shelley – though whether he knew of

these images was unclear.

Investigators did find that Meyer arranged counseling for the Smith’s in wake of the 2015 disturbances. But when a spouse has been beaten to a pulp, talking about one’s feelings seems like a rather apathetic way of helping.

In Tressel’s case, he was forced to resign because he lied about his players getting free tattoos. He broke the rules, misled investigators and got burned for it.

Meyer accomplished virtually the same thing, except his context is that he failed to report rampant domestic abuse claims against one of his assistant coaches and blatantly lied to the media about his knowledge of these events. The difference: he kept his job.

I’m no math whiz, but that equation certainly does not add up.

Firmly entrenched in the era of #MeToo, domestic abuse and violence against women have shifted to the forefront of public forum.

Ohio State had a chance to stand in solidarity with those victims.

Instead, university investigators echoed both Tressel and Meyer’s impassive reactions, albeit Tressel’s issues were overtly less lamentable.

They alleviated any doubt that at Ohio State winning football games trumps common decency – even when a woman’s life hangs in the balance.

The IU cross-country teams are set to start their seasons Aug. 31 at the Miami Opener in Oxford, Ohio.

This marks the start of a season away from home as the Hoosiers are without a home course this fall.

Both the men’s and women’s teams are looking to compete again, as it will be their first race since running in the NCAA Championships last November.

“We’ve been training all summer waiting to get to cross-country season,” junior Ben Veatch said. “It’s exciting to see how all the hard work over the summer pays off.”

Veatch said the teams are optimistic about a large freshman class that will highlight their season.

“It’s one of the best recruiting classes we’ve ever had, not only freshmen, but our transfers as well,” Veatch said. “There’s a lot of energy in this group.”

Out of the 48 runners listed on the roster, 22 are freshmen who are adapting to an unfamiliar environment.

IU Coach Ron Helmer said he is excited about this group not just for this year, but for the entirety of their college careers.

“They’ve been incredible,” Helmer said. “They don’t know much, but they want to learn and they’ve done decent work over the summer.

They were afraid, they were nervous and they were anxious when we first started.”

It is still unknown who will be the top runners for each team, but Helmer said he is confident that some of the younger athletes will be able to contribute throughout the season.

On the women's team, thanks to the leadership of veterans like Katherine Receveur and Maggie Allen — both returning for their senior seasons — the young group has matured quickly in

preparation for the upcoming year.

“The biggest part I’ve tried to highlight is that the girls I’m competing with on the team are all my friends,” Allen said. “Being able to show the freshmen that we care about each other not just on the track, but also outside of it is the most important information we’re trying to replicate.”

Allen said if the team looks past just being teammates to care for each other personally, they’ll have a successful season this year.

Meanwhile, on the men's side, Veatch was unanimously named Big Ten Freshman of the Year after his first crosscountry season at IU. Now a junior, he is expected to lead the men’s team throughout the season.

“I was a leader on my high school team,” Veatch said. “I think I’m in a similar position now, but I mainly try to lead by example. We know what to do. We know what works and we know what coach expects.”

The program announced its 2018 schedule, which includes five meets they didn’t attend a season ago.

Sept. 28 marks the only returning meet from last year’s schedule. The team will face its first Big Ten competition at the Nuttycombe Wisconsin Invitational, two weeks after the Meet of Champions at Van Cortlandt Park in New York.

There are high expectations shadowing the women’s team that produced the 2017 Big Ten Championship individual champion in Receveur.

Allen said the team shouldn’t compare themselves to last year’s team, though. She instead wants to learn from her experiences this season and build upon them leading into the championship meets.

“Last year was last year and, although it was great, we need to leave that in the past and learn from it,” Allen said.

Thursday, Aug. 30, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

6

TY VINSON | IDS

Sales associate Gracia Valliant helps a customer figure out the price of a chime hanging from the ceiling at Global Gifts. Valliant has worked at Global GIfts for six years.

» GLOBAL GIFTS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

MOVIE STILLS DATABASE

"To All the Boys I've Loved Before" is a romance film directed by Susan Johnson. It was released Aug. 17 and features an Asian-American lead.

» MOVIES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “I was used to it,” Kwong said.

IU sophomore Chithra Vedantam, who grew up in the late ‘90s and early 2000s, also felt this way.

“When I was in high school, there were not movies that portrayed AsianAmerican women in lead roles,” Vedantam said.

That is why “To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before” meant so much to her.

When your race isn’t represented in a romantic comedy, Vendantam said, it’s hard to participate in conversations about love.

“Media is the lens through which we learn our place in society,” Vendantam said. “If a group is not represented or is misrepresented, it gives society a warped view of that group, or that group has a warped view of themselves.”

Seeing Lana Condor as an Asian American romantic lead showed Vendantam that Asian Americans can be more than just a sidekick. Additionally, when there’s only one or two Asian-American characters on screen, it can feel like they’re representing their entire race.

“When we’re represented poorly, it becomes a stereotype,” she said.

Kwong enjoyed “Crazy Rich Asians” and seeing someone like her on film.

However, she said these films need to be appreciated for what they are: romantic comedies.

“Comedy can be a way to talk about topics and make them accessible to a wide audience,” Kwong said.

In her A200: Asian American Literature and Media class, Kwong shows her students comedian Hasan Minhaj’s Netflix special “Homecoming King”

for this effect.

While humor may be a good way to introduce representation, Kwong said that not all Asian-American stories are told through them. She would love to see movies about the Asian perspective of the Vietnam War or World War II. She cited “George Takei’s Allegiance,” a Broadway musical about Japanese-American internment camps in World War II, as a starting place for this. The musical was filmed and released as a movie, but Kwong said she would like to see more mainstream movies about Asian-Americans.

“There are independent Asian-American films without any visibility,” she said. “The stories are told.

They’re just not elevated to the mainstream.”

Although Kwong doesn’t think its level of mainstream popularity should dictate

any artist’s success, if a work is not mainstream, no one pays attention.

Some, like junior Sarah Covey, are interested in “To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before” and “Crazy Rich Asians” specifically because of the representation.

“Because there’s diversity, it makes me want to see the movie more because it’s something unique,” Covey said.

“Crazy Rich Asians” made over $26 million in the box office on its opening weekend, showing other Americans might feel the same way as Covey.

Kwong said she hopes movies with representation continue being made, to the point where labels like “the first all-Asian movie” or “a movie with an Asian-American lead” are unnecessary.

“I want to see a movie that just happens to feature an Asian cast,” Vedantam said.

jewelry, Debikey said. This summer, wind chimes and outdoor door bells were particularly successful, and scarves, bags and accessories are big.

“Headbands are so much bigger than scarves these days,” Debikey said. “And things like scrunchies are making a comeback.”

The Bloomington store opened in August 2009, right after the economy crashed.

While many businesses shut their doors, Debikey said the community embraced Global Gifts.

“People were looking for some alternatives, and something different,” Debikey said.

By 2013, Bloomington vendors offered enough fair trade products to earn a fair trade town certification from Fair Trade Campaigns, a national promoter of the movement.

Bloomington city council passed a resolution that year to extend the designation into a city policy of purchasing fair trade products when possible.

Debikey is the only fulltime staff member of the Bloomington location. There are four part-time sales associates, but the store relies on volunteers to maintain

their constantly changing inventory.

Compared to prices at big discount retail chains, fair trade goods might be more expensive, said Amanda Eby, a part-time sales associate who has worked in retail for more than 20 years.

But the quality of a handmade product is incomparable to items sold at larger companies. And larger chains are subject to more administrative and storage costs.

“There’s not quite as many steps,” Eby said.

“That’s a way you can kind of keep prices reasonable.”

Junior Molly Livingston, a Global Gifts volunteer, said the mission to give back to developing countries, combined with the quality of a handmade product, typically leads customers to calmly understand prices that might be higher than they can afford.

“You never feel like you’re paying too much for something,” Livingston said.

People often tell Head they can’t buy everything Fair Trade. And they can’t, she said. But if there’s one item to purchase Fair Trade, she tells people to make it one that is still sourced from large plantations fueled by child labor. Make it chocolate.

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ILLUSTRATION BY VIVEK RAO | IDS

Breaking down IU football’s roster A positional breakdown of the 2018 IU football depth chart

By Cameron Drummond, Murphy Wheeler and Sean Mintert sports@idsnews.com

QUARTERBACKS

RUNNING BACKS

WIDE RECEIVERS

TIGHT ENDS

Week 1 Starter Peyton Ramsey Notable Michael Penix Jr., Reese Taylor Breakout Candidate Peyton Ramsey Peyton Ramsey may not have been the boldest or most exciting choice, but he was chosen for a reason.

Ramsey’s had an impressive offseason and showed Coach Tom Allen he had real control of the offense in fall camp.

He also worked on his arm strength over the summer, and, if Ramsey can become a more consistent deep passer, he could give the Hoosiers another dimension to their offense.

Freshman Michael Penix Jr. also had a strong fall camp, and Allen mentioned that he expects Penix Jr. to see the field at some point, especially with the NCAA’s new redshirt rule.

Indiana Mr. Football in 2017 Reese Taylor moves to quarterback after the departure of Brandon Dawkins, and his dual-threat ability could warrant some time in the quarterback spot this year.

Week 1 Starter Cole Gest Notable Mike Majette, Ricky Brookins Jr., Stevie Scott, Ronnie Walker Jr. Breakout Candidate Ronnie Walker Jr. After Morgan Ellison’s suspension, the depth chart at running back looked pretty murky. Now, it appears redshirt sophomore Cole Gest will start next to Ramsey in the Hoosiers’ backfield. Gest carried the ball 93 times for 440 yards in 10 games last season, reaching the end zone once.

Senior Mike Majette, who started opening night last season, slips down the depth chart after missing seven games last season with a hamstring injury.

This is a running back group without a clear No. 1 option, which leaves the door open for freshman Ronnie Walker Jr., who was a four-star recruit coming out of high school and was the sixthranked prospect in the state of Virginia. If more experienced runners like Majette and Gest fail to seize the starting spot, Walker could prove to be a breakout player this fall.

Week 1 Starters Luke Timian, Nick Westbrook, Ty Fryfogle Notables Donavan Hale, Whop Philyor, Ty Fryfogle, Chris Gajcack Breakout Candidate Ty Fryfogle Nick Westbrook returns after missing the entire 2017 season with a torn ACL. The redshirt junior, who led IU in receiving yards and receiving touchdowns two years ago, headlines a receiving core that could be one of the most explosive in the Big Ten. Sure-handed Luke Timian, who finished second on the team in receptions last year with 68, will surely be one of Ramsey’s most reliable targets.

Ty Fryfogle looks to be the third receiver, which is a bit of a surprise considering Whop Philyor was returning from a strong freshman campaign.

Depth should be no issue, as redshirt junior Donavan Hale returns after missing the majority of last season with a knee injury.

Week 1 Starter Peyton Hendershot Notable Austin Dorris, Matt Bjorson, T.J. Ivy, Shaun Bonner Breakout Candidate Peyton Hendershot With Ryan Watercutter on the sidelines for the foreseeable future, Mike DeBord and Co. will call upon Peyton Hendershot to take over at tight end.

The redshirt freshman, who played in four games before suffering a seasonending injury, was an allstate caliber tight end at TriWest High School but did not catch a pass in his four appearances last year.

Redshirt junior Austin Dorris also expects to see some playing time during Watercutter’s absence, but much like Hendershot, he has little college experience.

Don’t be surprised to see a number of players at the position, including freshmen like Matt Bjorson and T.J. Ivy, as IU looks to replace Ian Thomas.

SEE DEPTH CHART, PAGE 10

Key Offense LT Left Tackle LG Left Guard C Center RG Right Guard RT Right Tackle TE Tight End WR Wide Receiver QB Quarterback RB Runningback

Defense DE Defensive End DT Defensive Tackle LB Linebacker CB Cornerback S Safety

Special Teams LS Long Snapper PK Placekicker P Punter

Indiana Daily Student

8

ARTS

Thursday, Aug. 30, 2018 idsnews.com

Editors Hannah Reed and Lauren Fazekas arts@idsnews.com

Here's why 'Crazy Rich Asians' is the movie I wish I grew up with Christine Fernando is a junior in journalism.

I walked into the theater to watch “Crazy Rich Asians” not expecting much for two reasons. One, I’m not that into romantic comedies.

And two, I was afraid to be disappointed. But I bought my ticket because it was an important movie for me, my community and society.

And I ended up loving it.

I grew up at the “Asian table” in the cafeteria. At those tables, we’d chat about the latest Wong Fu Productions short, NigaHiga skit or KevJumba video. We’d listen to songs by David Choi or Kina Grannis.

These Asian YouTubers were the only opportunities we had to see ourselves on screen, even if those screens were the ones in our laps, not the ones in theaters. But I outgrew that little cranny of YouTube and looked for Asian stories elsewhere. I didn’t find much.

To me, the lack of representation was a sign Asians were too different, too unimportant to represent the U.S. But as I watched “Crazy Rich Asians” while surrounded by Asian-American friends, I felt like my search for that tightrope between Asian and American was over. And while there is still so much more work to be done, it was a step forward.

The plot isn’t complicated. An Asian-American girl named Rachel falls in love with Nick, a man from old money in Singapore. Rachel fights to win the acceptance of Nick’s scornful, ultra-rich mother. At first glance, it’s a typical poor girl meets rich boy, Cinderella-esque escapist fantasy. But don’t Asians deserve to see themselves in cute rom-coms,

MOVIE STILLS DATABASE

"Crazy Rich Asians", directed by Jon M. Chu, was released in the U.S. in August.

too?

For the first time, I saw Asians as more than just the sidekick, the walking stereotype, the butt of jokes — representations that seep into how Asians are viewed beyond the silver screen.

Asian-Americans bounded forward with this movie, even with the burden of fixing a system that stereotypes, demonizes and pushes them aside. People who've always been told to be grateful for whatever they get gained an opportunity to take what they deserve.

The process wasn’t easy.

Many suggested whitewashing characters, including Rachel, because of course, when a great Asian artist writes a great Asian character, they must be whitewashed.

Not only is “Crazy Rich

Asians” a great movie — with 94 percent on Rotten Tomatoes — but it doubled predictions to rake in $35.2 million opening weekend.

Since then, it’s shown incredible staying power. It was a triumph, a grand event that brought out people of all races, not just a niche Asian fanbase.

In “Crazy Rich Asians,” I saw moments from the Asian-American experience I’ve always wanted to see on screen. The young people called elders, regardless of if they were family or not, Aunties and Uncles. Rachel’s mother packs Tupperware meals for the airport, and later, family members gather to make dumplings together, sharing memories through food. Native speakers squint at Rachel, trying to decipher her rusty Mandarin, and a

grandmother turns Rachel’s face every which way and makes seemingly strange judgments about her “lucky nose.”

Each of these moments brought me back to the excitement, awkwardness and humor of my own trips back to Sri Lanka.

The one scene that made me cry was the mahjong scene. To avoid giving away too much, I’ll only say that Nick’s mother emphasizes the difference between Asians and Asian-Americans. Asian-Americans may look Asian, but their hearts and minds are American, she says. Asian-Americans are not kaki lang or “our kind of people.”

The discussion, just like terms thrown around high school hallways such as "bananas" or "coconuts" — yel-

low or brown on the outside, white on the inside, illustrates the isolation of AsianAmericans, the feeling that they can never fully belong to either side. It was the first time I’d seen someone acknowledge that feeling on the big screen.

The scene also involves the game mahjong but doesn’t explain the rules.

It’s common for movies to assume audiences know American culture. But this was the first time I’d seen those assumptions flipped.

Even though I’m not Chinese, it made Asians seem included in a way I’ve never seen before.

There were other moments that felt painfully real, like when Nick’s mother was discriminated against at a hotel in the film's opening. I saw my own immigrant par-

ents and countless stories of their experiences with discrimination in that scene.

Other scenes involving brown armed guards and servants struck a chord for different reasons. Singapore has a history of Chinese privilege and prejudice toward brown people, and seeing brown people represented as only servants in an "Asian film" felt uncomfortable.

Critics argued the lack of South Asian representation perpetuated the view that to be Asian is to be Chinese.

Others said the film represented the elite, not "regular" Asians.

While it’s important to note prejudice among Asians and emphasize all Asians deserve a seat at the table, we can’t expect one film to be all things for all people. But the film's job was to tell one Asian story, not all Asian stories. Plus, stories about white people aren’t expected to represent all white people, so why should we ask a story about Asians to do the same?

“Crazy Rich Asians” made me think back to a little girl who as a child, sometimes wished to be white, wished her parents could navigate conversations with white PTO parents, who wanted to scrub off the brown in her skin like it was dirt. I wonder what she would've thought about this film. I wonder if she would’ve learned to love being Asian as much as she does now.

As we left the movie theater, the ticket-seller asked what “Crazy Rich Asians” was about and why it was causing this hubbub. It was difficult to answer his question.

All I can say is that this is the movie I wish I had grown up with. ctfernan@iu.edu

'Paa Joe,' 'The Films of Brinton' to be shown at cinema

By Sarah Lloyd sadlloyd@iu.edu | @sxrxh99

There are many new films and series that are premiering at the IU Cinema this semester. Jon Vickers, the director of the IU Cinema, spoke highly of several films that will be included in this semester's programming. A few notable films he spoke of that will be screened included, “The Films of Brinton," “Paa Joe and the Lion,” “The Ghost Cat and the Mysterious Shamisen” and “78/52: Hitchcock’s Shower Scene.” ”The Films of Brinton” is a collection of films from William Franklin Brinton, including some of the earliest film available around the 1890s. These will be shown at 5 p.m. Sept. 6 at the cinema and is free for all attendees.

Student DJs will provide live music during the showing of these short films. In addition, before the film begins, there will be an interactive experience with the IU Libraries Moving Image Archive and the IU Cinema projectionists and archivists in the Arts

Plaza for the First Thursdays event that day. There, people can receive a hands-on experience on how to thread, frame and focus a film projector, according to IU Cinema's website.

"We would like to set an internal goal of engaging more students. Last year we had an average of 25 percent, which is high for art cinemas across the country, but we want to try to hit over 30 percent this year."

Jon Vickers, IU Cinema director

“Paa Joe and the Lion” is focused on an artist, Paa Joe, in Ghana that carves coffins into fantastic shapes and sculptures. He is known as the “Grandfather of the Ghanaian fantasy coffin movement.” The documentary focuses on Joe and his journey to the UK to reestablish his workshop. It will be shown at

5 p.m. Sept. 16 at the cinema and is free for all attendees.

The artist himself, Paa Joe, is scheduled to be at the cinema during the showing and will give a talk, according to IU Cinema's website.

“The Ghost Cat and the Mysterious Shamisen” is one of the oldest Japanese horror films, and it will make its U.S. debut at the IU Cinema on Oct. 29 at 7 p.m. and is free for all attendees. Since it hasn’t been shown in the U.S. before, the IU Cinema is making the English subtitles for the film themselves. Suzuki Sumiko, Japan’s original horror star, murders her romantic rival, and her lover’s cat.

"But her bloody past comes back to haunt her … literally,” according to IU Cinema's website.

“78/52: Hitchcock’s Shower Scene” is a documentary focused on the infamous shower scene in Alfred Hitchcock's “Psycho.” It will be shown at 7 p.m. Dec. 6 at the cinema. The documentary breaks down the dense scene frame by frame, and points out Hitchcock’s allusions and

IU CINEMA "Paa Joe and The Lion" is a 2016 documentary directed by Benjamin Wigley. The documentary is focused on Paa Joe, who is an artist that carves coffins into shapes and sculptures.

metaphors. The documentary is directed by Alexandre O. Philippe, who has written and directed many awardwinning films.

The film is a part of the “Alexandre O. Philippe: A Filmmaker’s Filmmaker” series at the cinema, which includes

“The Exorcist,” which will be shown at 7 p.m. Dec. 4, and “Doc of the Dead," which will be shown at 10 p.m. on Friday, Dec 7. Philippe is scheduled to be present during all of the screenings in the series, and each film is $4 for all attendees according to the IU

Cinema's website.

“We would like to set an internal goal of engaging more students," said Vickers.

"Last year we had an average of 25 percent, which is high for art cinemas across the country, but we want to try to hit over 30 percent this year."

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» DEPTH CHART

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 OFFENSIVE LINE Week 1 Starters (LT to RT) Coy Cronk, Wes Martin, Hunter Littlejohn, Simon Stepaniak, Brandon Knight Notables Nick Linder, Delroy Baker, Caleb Jones, Mackenzie Nworah Breakout Candidate Delroy Baker The IU offensive line has experience on its side, led by redshirt senior guard Wes Martin and junior tackle Coy Cronk. This group will be looking to improve upon a season in which the Hoosiers struggled to run the ball at times and failed to protect the quarterback in some crucial situations.

However, the experience factor will be a big help, as all five starters saw game action last season. Graduate transfer Nick Linder will provide some experience in the interior, and Coach Darren Hiller has said that Linder could see time at center and both guard spots.

Redshirt senior Delroy Baker’s versatility makes him a valuable asset, and Hiller has mentioned the possibility of Baker appearing at both guard and tackle this season.

DEFENSIVE LINE Listed Week 1 Starters DE Gavin Everett, DT Jacob Robinson, DT Ja’merez Bowen, DE Nile Sykes Notable Players DT Mike Barwick Jr., DE Allen Stallings IV, DT Jerome Johnson, DT Kayton Samuels, DE Alfred Bryant Breakout Candidate Allen Stallings IV It will definitely be a defensive line by committee in 2018. A lot of different guys are going to see snaps this year.

Robinson is the veteran of the group and the unquestioned leader. He and Everett, who just earned a scholarship, are steady, reliable options. Meanwhile, after impressing coaches this offseason, Bowen is at the top of the week-one depth chart alongside Robinson at defensive tackle, but he and Barwick Jr. will split time there.

Sykes is more of a wild card. The senior is wildly talented, but is coming off a 2017 season in which he never played a regular season game, due to an offseason injury. If Stallings IV can take the next step in his development and Sykes can stay healthy, they could provide a dangerous and disruptive one-two punch at defensive end.

The Hoosiers have plenty of other options ranging from younger players like Johnson and Bryant to more experienced guys like Samuels, who is a graduate transfer from Syracuse.

Also, depending on what

decisions are made regarding redshirts, don’t be surprised to see some of the members of IU’s talented freshman class on the line like Madison Norris, James Head Jr. or Tramar Reece.

LINEBACKERS Listed Week 1 Starters Dameon Willis Jr., Reakwon Jones Notable Players T.D. Roof, Thomas Allen, Micah McFadden, Mo Burnam Breakout Candidates Reakwon Jones, Micah McFadden Linebacker is a hard position to pinpoint for IU heading into this season. The Hoosiers lost both of their starters from last year, Tegray Scales and Chris Covington, to the NFL, leaving some question marks at the top of the depth chart.

Things are starting to shape up a bit as the offseason winds down, though.

When Willis Jr. decided to come back for a fifth season, it provided IU with some much-needed experience and reliability.

However, it’s Jones who could prove to be the most important player here. At Big Ten Media Day, senior safety Jonathan Crawford said Jones has made the biggest strides as a player on the Hoosiers’ defense this offseason. He could be the guy to carry the torch at the position after Scales and Covington have moved on.

Roof and Allen will both see plenty of time here too and Burnam will get some snaps after he serves a onegame suspension. Meanwhile, McFadden, a true freshman, has impressed coaches this offseason and could be a surprise breakout candidate.

HUSKY Listed Week 1 Starter Marcelino Ball Notable Players Cam Jones The Husky position is pretty simple.

Ball is the unquestioned starter and has proven himself to be one of IU’s most productive players on defense since he’s been in Bloomington.

He suffered a seasonending injury last year, cutting his would-be sophomore season short after just three games. However, he received a medical redshirt and seems to be healthy heading into 2018, so expect Ball to be one of the Hoosiers’ leaders on defense once again.

Ball said he’s been working with Jones, a freshman, to get him used to playing the Husky position, but if Ball stays healthy, don’t expect to see a lot of Jones at the position this year.

CORNERBACK Listed Week 1 Starters A’Shon Riggins, Andre Brown Jr.

Notable Players Raheem Layne, Jaylin Williams, Reese Taylor Breakout Candidates Raheem Layne, Jaylin Williams On the official week one depth chart, the starter alongside Brown Jr. is listed as Riggins or Layne but we predict Riggins will be the guy throughout the season. He could be the one to take over the now-graduated Rashard Fant’s production.

However, Layne could be a decent breakout candidate this year after playing in all 12 games last year and being named IU’s Defensive Newcomer of the Year as a freshman in 2017.

The bad news is there isn’t a lot of depth after those three, so somebody like Williams will have to step up and be thrown into the fire as a true freshman. Taylor’s role at the position remains to be seen after being moved to quarterback earlier this week.

SAFETY Listed Week 1 Starters Jonathan Crawford, Khalil Bryant Notable Players Bryant Fitzgerald, Juwan Burgess, Devon Matthews, Isaac James Breakout Candidate Bryant Fitzgerald There’s no doubt Crawford is a big name among IU safeties. He’s consistently been one of IU’s best defensive players throughout his career, and 2018 will be no different.

He and Marcelino Ball are the defensive leaders.

Bryant beat out Fitzgerald for the other starting spot, which means he must have done something right this offseason.

Yet, fans haven’t seen what Fitzgerald or Burgess can bring to the table after both sat out their freshman seasons last year. Fitzgerald in particular will probably see some important snaps all season. Along with a talented true freshman in Matthews and a highly athletic junior in James, the Hoosiers actually have pretty good depth at the position.

PLACEKICKER Listed Week 1 Starter Logan Justus Notables Charles Campbell, Jared Smolar Breakout Candidate Charles Campbell The battle for the starting kicker job has officially gone to Justus, a left-footed kicker who joined the Hoosiers as a walk-on in 2015 and has never played in a college game.

However, Coach Tom Allen said Campbell, a rightfooted kicker and a U.S. Army All-American Bowl participant, is close and the possibility exists for IU to use different kickers depending on which hash the ball is placed on. Furthermore, IU may use redshirt sophomore Jared Smolar

PHOTOS BY TY VINSON AND NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Top Then-freshman offensive lineman Coy Cronk, 54, congratulates wide receiver Nick Westbrook, then a sophomore, after scoring against Wake Forest in 2016. Cronk and Westbrook are both listed as starters for IU heading into 2018.

Right Then-sophomore defensive back Andre Brown Jr. defends against Purdue at the Old Oaken Bucket game Nov. 27, 2017 in West Lafayette, Indiana.

Brown Jr. is entering is junior season at IU.

for longer field goal attempts.

KICKOFF KICKER Listed Week 1 Starter Jared Smolar Notables Logan Justus Smolar is the only kicker on IU’s roster with prior collegiate game experience, having played three games while at Rutgers as a freshman in 2016.

That experience was limited to 21 kickoffs, which averaged a distance of 55.1 yards.

Former kicker Griffin Oakes handled both field goal and kickoff duties for the Hoosiers in recent seasons, so using different kickers for the two tasks will be new for a special teams unit led by Coach William Inge for the first season.

PUNTER Listed Week 1 Starter Haydon Whitehead Notables Drew Conrad A former Australian rules football player, Whitehead had a remarkable 2017 season.

He landed 33 punts inside opponents’ 20-yard line and opposing teams only averaged five yards per punt return against IU. Whitehead, a left-footed kicker, uses a short, rugbystyle punting motion, which has proven successful so far, as he was named to the Ray Guy Award preseason watch list this summer.

LONG SNAPPER

PUNT RETURNER

Listed Week 1 Starter Dan Godsil Notables Shaun Bonner Compared to most long snappers around the country, Godsil has received sizable attention for both his long, flowing hair and his consistency.

Godsil has been IU’s long snapper in all 38 games since he came to Bloomington, and also gained national fame recently with viral trick-shot videos in which he snaps a ball from an elevated platform into a trash can at IU’s practice fields and knocks a Gatorade bottle off the head of Conrad inside Memorial Stadium.

Listed Week 1 Starter J-Shun Harris II Notables Luke Timian, Whop Philyor There is no better comeback story on the IU team than Harris. The fifth-year senior is back after suffering his third torn ACL during his IU career last season at Maryland. When healthy, Harris has proven to be an electric punt returner, scoring touchdowns against Virginia and Georgia Southern, as well as posting a key return in the fourth quarter against Michigan last season.

If Harris’ unfortunate injury history rears its head, though, expect a veteran like Timian to take over return duties.

HOLDER KICK RETURNER Listed Week 1 Starter Drew Conrad Notables Haydon Whitehead A punter at Center Grove High School, Conrad joined IU as a walk-on in 2016 before serving as the holder on field goals and extra points last season.

After a 2016 season which featured several breakdowns in the kicking game, Conrad was part of a unit that missed just one field goal and one extra point last season. Along with Godsil, Conrad was part of an IU trick-shot video that quickly went viral in which he performs the “Double Hold Gatorade Shot.”

Listed Week 1 Starter Mike Majette Notables Cole Gest Breakout Candidate Mike Majette IU was ineffective in the kick return department last season. The Hoosiers’ longest kickoff return of the 2017 season was 31 yards, and creating more from this unit will be a key focus for Inge.

Devonte Williams, who handled kick return duties last season, transferred to Southeastern Louisiana.

IU will likely cycle through a couple options from the running back and wide receiver position groups during nonconference play.

Your day, your way.

BLOOMINGTON’S BEER AUTHORITY 80 Beers 120 Whiskeys Whiskey Flights Life in the big city

thursday

$

3

Cocktails: Martinis, Long Islands, Cosmopolitans, Manhattans

$2.50

Bottles of Bud & Bud light

the weekend FRI & SAT

$

5

Smirnoff Vodka Doubles

Dr. Gregory Velligan DDS, Dr. Eric Hein DDS, Crystal Lynn, Shanna Yarnell Krista Sears, EJay Rippy, Julie Waymire & Sandy Fastridge

Campus Family Dental is the preferred choice for dental care among many IU students and professors. We will work with your schedule to provide the highest quality of general dentistry services. We pride ourselves in our professionalism and high-tech equipment to make your appointments as comfortable and efficient as possible. Enjoy the convenience of walking to our office. We are located near the southeast corner of campus and accept many forms of insurance.

Mon. - Wed.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

(Closed 1-2 p.m. for lunch) Thu.: 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.

409 S. Dunn St. 812-339-6272 campusfamilydental.com

$2.50

Miller Lite Longnecks crazyhorseindiana.com

214 W. Kirkwood

336-8877

Check

the IDS every Monday for your directory of local health care services, or go online anytime at idsnews.com/health

Your calendar of events on campus and around town.

Happenings idsnews.com/happenings

AD ACCEPTANCE: All advertising is subject to approval by the IDS. HOUSING ADS: All advertised housing is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act. Refer to idsnews.com for more info.

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

220

REFUNDS: If you cancel your ad before the final run date, the IDS will refund the difference in price.

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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

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

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

General Employment

HOUSING

305

Flexibility with class schedule.

Apartment Furnished

NO WEEKENDS!

Apply in person at: Franklin Hall, RM 130.

Email: rhartwel@indiana.edu

for a complete job description.

EOE

EMPLOYMENT

310

Seeking students with good organization, time management, and communication skills to work in advertising sales.

Previous sales experience preferred but not required. Must own reliable transportation and make 3 semester commitment

Lot for sale in children’s area of Valhalla Gardens. $800. Can move.

Call: 904-859-4656.

Grant Properties

Apt. Unfurnished

!!NOW LEASING!!

August ‘19 - ‘20.

Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com

OLYMPUS R

O

P

E

R

T

I

E

S

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom Outstanding locations near campus at great prices Leasing now 2019-2020 Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com

WE’RE WHERE YOU WANT TO LIVE!

Avail now! Rooms for rent, near Opt. on Hunter.

For year or semester.

On-site parking/laundry.

Utilities incl.

812-333-9579 or

Studio - 7 BDRM

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

Downtown and Close to Campus Downtown Redmen Rogers Vance The Mercury Moonburn on Morton

Locations close to campus Now leasing for Fall 2018 Book a tour today

Houses 111 N. Dunn 113 E. 10th St. 214 S. Hillsdale Court

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

pavprop.com 812-333-2332 Prime location: 2 BR apt. (from $655) & 3 BR twnhs. (from $825).

Hdwd. floors, quiet.

812-333-5598

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

Looking for a food service assistant.

Work study only! $13 per hour. chabad@indiana.edu Monroe County Parks & Rec now hiring youth recreation leader positions.

Must be avail. 3-5pm M/W and/or T/Th and have own transportation.

Contact: bcossairt@ co.monroe.in.us

OlyProp.com 812.334.8200 Office 2620 N. Walnut

2620 E. 10th St. NOW HIRING: Cook: $10.00/hr., Customer Service: $9.50/hr., Delivery Drivers: $5.50 /hr. + tips + $1/delivery.

Breader: $10.00/ hr.

Apply at store location or online at: wingsxtremeu.com

245

glovell@amethysthouse.org

Intermittent labor position available for MorganMonroe/Yellowwood State Forest. Please contact MMSF @ 765-342-4026 for info.

Restaurant & Bar **Avail Now** 1 BR, 1 BA. $485/mo. utils. incl.

Sales Dillman Farm seeking brand ambassadors to demo All Natural products in retailers around Bloomington and Indy. Must have reliable transportation, enjoy talking to people, and be avail. weekends. $10/hr (plus transportation when traveling). Great opportunity to earn extra cash! Contact Megan at megandillman@dillmanfarm.com

3 BR/2 BA luxury twnhs.

Located near Ed & Music. Avail. Aug., 2019.

812-333-9579 or leasinginfo@grantprops.com

Grant Properties Each unit accom.

2-5 tenants Outstanding downtown/campus location Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com

PAVILION Studio,1,2,3 & 4 Bed Apts.

Newly Remodeled Close to Campus Available August pavprop.com 812-333-2332

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

2-3 BR, 2.5 BA, huge luxury twnhs. Avail. Aug., 2019. 812-333-9579 or leasinginfo@grantprops.com

Houses 3 BR/2 BA luxury house located near Ed & Music.

Avail. 2019.

812-333-9579 or leasinginfo@grantprops.com

4 BR house, located at corner of 9th & Grant.

Avail. Aug., 2019.

812-333-9579 or

3rd and Grant. 1 BR apt., $300/mo + utils. Share BA and kitchen. No pets.

812-879-4566 4-5 BR/1.5 BA house.

Located 1 block to Law. Avail. Aug., 2019.

812-333-9579 or

O M E G A P R O P E R T I E S

Now Leasing Fall 2018-19 1-4 Bedroom Apartments 2-5 Bedroom Houses Call 333-0995

omegabloomington.com

PAVILION

colonialeastapartments.com

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Amethyst House is seeking PT overnight technician for 1-3 nights/week at the Women’s halfway house.

Shifts are from 9pm – 8am which includes monitoring residents and completing nightly documentation. Sleeping during shift is allowed.

(EOE) Send Resumes to Gina at:

11

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

General Employment 235

220

Rooms for rent, next to Opt. on Atwater. On-site pkg./laundry. Utilities incl.

812-333-9579 or leasinginfo@ grantprops.com

All Majors Accepted.

Cleaning Professionals!

Big Oxen Co. www.bigoxenco.com 812-955-0745

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

$500 to $950

Real-world Experience.

Apt. Unfurnished Avail now! 1 BR. efficiency. On-site prkg./laundry. 5 blks. to Info/Bus. 812-333-9579

3 BR/1BA luxury apt.

Located at 9th & Grant.

Avail. Aug., 2019.

812-333-9579 or

AVAILABLE NOW

Biweekly pay.

Announcements

Apt. Unfurnished

P

The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives

ANNOUNCEMENTS 110

310

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

310

CLASSIFIEDS

Thursday, Aug. 30, 2018 idsnews.com

To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Franklin Hall 130 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

Full advertising policies are available online. idsnews.com/classiďŹ eds

325

Indiana Daily Student

Houses ***IU Vice President’s house. 8th & Lincoln. 8 BR, 3 BA,3 kit. W/D. 812-879-4566 ***Now leasing 19-20*** HPIU.COM Houses & apts. 1-7 bedrooms. Close to Campus. 812-333-4748 No pets please. *Tiny, now avail. 1 BR, near IMU, $750/mo.

3-8 BR for 2019.

812-361-6154 1-5 BR. Close to Campus.

Avail. immediately.

Call: 812-339-2859.

2-3 BR houses.

Located East and South Campus. Avail. Aug., 2019, 812-333-9579 or

Avail Now! 4 BR, 2 BA, off-street prkg, W/D. E. Cottage Grove, near Campus. 812-325-0848 Avail. now, 3 & 5 BR homes. N. Grant & N. Lincoln. Full ammenities.

Great location & price.

812-320-1054 Beautiful, singlefamily home, 3901 E. Breckenmore Drive, 3800 sq. ft., 4 BR/Study, $2900/month. Available now! Call 812-322-4799.

Close to IU. 2 houses for rent.

1) 5 BR, 3 BA, 902 E. 14th St., $2450/ mo., 3 blks. to Geology & SPEA, off-street prkg.

2) 4 BR, 2 BA, 900 E. 14th St., $1600/mo.

3 blks. to Geology and SPEA, approved for 5 occupants.

812-327-7881

PAVILION 4 & 5 Bedroom Houses Newly Remodeled Close to Campus Available August

pavprop.com 812-333-2332

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Large 5 bedroom houses. Recently renovated, next to Optometry.

Avail. Aug., 2019.

812-333-9579 or

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

3 and 4 bedroom houses, on Atwater next to Optometry. Recently renovated, avail. Aug., 2019. 812-333-9579 or

Sarge Rentals, Fall 2018. sargerentals.com 812-330-1501

3 BR, 2 BA, W/D, D/W, A/C, 801 W. 11th St., avail. now, $1200/mo.

Seeking housing? Very nice 3 BR, 2 BA house avail now. W/D, gas frplc. $1650/mo. 325 W. 15th St. 812-335-9553 or 812-360-9477

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

goodrents.homestead.com

317-661-1808

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE

APPLY NOW Fourwinds Lakeside Inn & Marina is seeking friendly, service-oriented individuals for our Paradise Boat Rental Operation. What better, than a job on the lake, taking reservations, pumping gas, assist in maintaining a fleet of 50+ boats, providing genuine customer service...and you get to work outside!

3 BR/1.5 BA large twnhs, next to Informatics/Bus, avail. Aug., 2019.

812-333-9579 or leasinginfo@grantprops.com

Urban STAtioN live your lifestyle

BrAND NEW LuXurY aparTMENTS downtown WALK To campus

Requirements: • Ability to stand on your feet for long periods of time • Ability to lift at least 30 pounds • Able to work in a fast-paced environment • Flexible to work nights, weekends and all summer holidays • Must have a natural smile • Must display a positive and Can-Do attitude • Experience not necessary, we will train the right individuals If you’re not afraid of work that can be financially rewarding and you are a team player, apply now at Fourwinds Lakeside Inn & Marina 9301 S. Fairfax Rd. Bloomington, IN 47401

3-4 bedrooms Available august

3 BR/1.5 BA spacious twnhs. Located 6 blks. to Kelley. Avail. Aug., 2019.

812-333-9579 or leasinginfo@grantprops.com

THEUrBANSTATioN.CoM 812.955.0135

Avail Now! 1 BR, large.

On-site pkg./laundry.

5 blks. to Info./Bus. 812-333-9579 or

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

S 1"35 5*.& JOB

Available NO8 Do you have Food & Beverage experience? Are you looking for a great KPC in a family-friendly setting? Look no further!

We have a job for you! Fourwinds Lakeside Inn & Marina is Teeking servers, cooks, kitchen prep and utility positions.

Requirements: • Ability to stand on your feet for long periods of time • Ability to MJGU Bt least 30 pounds • Able to work in a fast-paced environment x ble to work nights, weekends and alll summer holidays • Flexi • Must have a natural smile • Must display a positive and Can-Do attitude • Experience preferred CVU XJMM USBJO UIF SJHIU QFSTPO "QQMZ OPX BU Fourwinds Lakeside Inn &MarinB 4 'BJSGBY 3E #MPPNJOHUPO */

ORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN-DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPOR TS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN-DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS TERTAINMENT OPINION IN-DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENT NMENT OPINION IN-DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTA NT OPINION IN-DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINME NION IN-DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINIO DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN-DEPT EATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN-DEPTH & F RES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN-DEPTH & FEATUR LTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN-DEPTH & FEATURES MUL DIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN-DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMED WS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN-DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEW ORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN-DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPOR TS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN-DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS TERTAINMENT OPINION IN-DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENT NMENT OPINION IN-DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTA NT OPINION IN-DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINME NION IN-DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINIO DEPTH & FEATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN-DEPT @idsnews @idsnews idsnews idsnews EATURES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN-DEPTH & F RES MULTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN-DEPTH & FEATUR LTIMEDIA NEWS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT OPINION IN-DEPTH & FEATURES MUL

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Current stories for everyone at idsnews.com

Hamilton Beach toaster oven, red, good cond.

Pick up only, $60. ardubey@iu.edu Kuissential bread maker in good condition.

Powerful, 12 modes. $30. dikang@iu.edu

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

Professional blender with additional blade. Like new, powerful. $60. dikang@iu.edu 410

1 BR in 3 BR apt.

Rent & water: $710 mo.

Lease now through July. megbball25@gmail.com

355

Computers PC desktop w/ wireless mouse, speakers, & webcam. $250 or neg. afaulds@iu.edu

415

1 BR unfurn. sublease in 3 BR, Stadium Crossing twnhs. w/ 2 male rmmtes. $420/mo.+ utils. First 2 months’ rent incl.

765-617-6658

Electronics 32 inch Samsung LED TV. Like new, no damage. No box. $100. obo atpace@indiana.edu

Sublet Houses

Jaybird Run True wireless headphones, black, $120 or neg. rethakur@iu.edu

3 BR, 2 BA, W/D, yard.

714 S. High Street.

Avail. now. $1590/mo.

Text 415-235-1336.

360

Large analog JVC TV. Comes w/ converter. $40, will deliver.

812-855-6172

Sublet Rooms/Rmmte.

2 BR, 1.5 BA. 3712 W. Parkview Dr. Westside, off Kinser Pk. $1150/mo. 812-798-1421

Sony FE 28mm f/2 lens w/ BW UV filter. Very good cond. $360, obo. pw7@indiana.edu

-PPLJOH GPS B QBSU UJNF KPC JO B )PTQJUJBMJUZ TFUUJOH 8F BSF TFFLJOH 'SPOU %FTL "HFOUT

Requirements: • Commitment to Exceptional Customer 4FSWJDe • Can communicate effectively • 4USPOH PSHBOJ[BUJPOBM TLJMMT • &YDFMMFOU XSJUUFO BOE WFSCBM DPNNVOJDBUJPO TLJMMT • Able to multi-task • Ability to stand on your feet for long periods of time • Ability to lift at least 30 pounds • Able to work in a fast-paced environment • Flexible to work nights, weekends and all summer holidays "QQMZ OPX BU 'PVSXJOET -BLFTJEF *OO .BSJOB 4 'BJSGBY 3E #MPPNJOHUPO */

Horoscope

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Resist the temptation to throw your money around. Stick to practical priorities. A windfall could fill your baskets. Harvest what you can.

Brown leather couch in great condition. $80. omuse@iu.edu

Double reclining leather sofa w/ matching oversized chair. Great cond. $425. 3176792543 Electric Reclining Lazy Boy blue sleeping chair, great cond., $1,000.

812-650-8162 IKEA Sultan Havberg full bed and mattress in great cond. $130.

812-391-9746 Large dresser from early 1800s. 6 drawers, ornate. $1000, obo. 812-360-5551

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Guard and monitor your energy. Build it with exercise, rest and good food. Try not to break anything. Adapt to changing circumstances. Prioritize health.

BLISS

12 pc. dinnerware set w/4 dinner & salad plates, bowls + 12 pc silverware. $15 yafwang@hotmail.com 1999 Bennington LX Pontoon w/40 hp Merc, Bimini top and boat cover. $2499,obo.812-839-9128

Round outdoor iron table.

27�x24�. Comes w/ 2 chairs. $200 812-369-2425

Indoor Wall Bike Rack.

Holds 2 bikes, may be able to hold 4. Good cond., $50. 3177508046

Serta queen size mattress with metal frame.

In good cond. $140. dikang@iu.edu

Katana machete. 1055 carbon steel. 26’’ blade, polymer 12.25’’ handle. $35. 812-272-9547

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Relax with people you love. Savor simple moments together. Make an amazing discovery. Show your true feelings.

Harmonize together, and create something beautiful.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 6 — Domestic disruptions grab your attention. Stick close to home, and monitor the situation.

Shop carefully. Unscheduled changes offer hidden opportunities. Watch for them.

435

M119 Calculus Book.

4th edition. Good cond. $20. lasuer@iu.edu

NCLEX study materials, nursing textbooks, anatomy models for sale. marecoll@iu.edu

Bicycles

REI Barrow Cargo Bike.

24 speed, disc brakes, has less than 90 miles. $575 obo. rnourie@iu.edu

ELKINS

Cute small jewelry storage box. In good cond. $12 or neg. zhao77@iu.edu

Glass Pane: pebble glass. Suitable room divider, art project. Like new, $35. 812-336-2569

2014 Ford Fusion Hybrid.

107k mi. 44/41 mpg. in city/highway. $11,970. abbsmile@iu.edu

Textbooks

Colts hemet and football in great cond. $450. 812-825-7244 or 812-876-3112

Ottoman: Tan, suede upholstery for living rm.

Seats 4, like new. $10 812-327-7033

2013 red Hyundai Elantra. 10,800mi. Like brand new. $12,995.

812-322-0152

Unused Globe fish tail skateboard in like new condition. $60. bishen@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale

Drawing set w/ 2 portfolios, drawing board, metal ruler, sketch paper. $10. bishen@indiana.edu

10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Surprise your partner by doing all that stuff you said you would, on time or early. You’re making a good impression. Good things come of it.

Yamaha AC1m acousticelectric guitar w/ case . In great cond., bright sound. $300. acsher@iu.edu

Organizational bookshelf in good condition. Ready for pick up. $25. dikang@iu.edu

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

2011 Mini Cooper. Great cond., 80K miles. Heated seats, sun roof, $7000, obo. kkmclean@iu.edu

Unopened Australian edition of Cards Against Humanity. $10, obo. atpace@indiana.edu

White Casio digital piano px770 incl. bench.

Good cond. $550.

846194997@qq.com

Comfortable, clean couch.Washable cushion covers. Must pick up. $30. humin@iu.edu

2011 BMW 328i. 65,000 mi. Regularly maintained, clean title. $13,500 ppiriyam@indiana.edu

Instruments Acoustic Electric Guitar w/ acessories. Excellent cond. $130. For more info: mhouston@iu.edu

Automobiles 2008 white Pontiac G6.

140K mi., sunroof. Runs great! Clean title. $4200. mohdzinm@iu.edu

Suitcase: Fits “carry-on� regs. Comes w/ wheels, pull handle, & 5 zipper pkts. $10. 812-327-7033

White tea table/TV stand: $25. Small white coffee table: $20. dikang@iu.edu

Brand new desk lamp.

Never taken out of box. $10, obo. atpace@indiana.edu

TRANSPORTATION

Smithsonian species book- “Animals�. $10. bishen@indiana.edu

White leather desk chair w/ wheels. Great cond., used for 1 yr. $50. dabuelhi@indiana.edu

6-drawer white wooden storage dresser in like new condition. $60. bishen@indiana.edu Bed Riser Set from Bed Bath & Beyond. Pd. $29.99, asking for $12.

Barely used. 8123697949

Slightly used electric skateboard. 17 MPH, 10 mile range. $200 or neg. jowalk@iu.edu

Stylish luxury queen size mattress frame. Cream white, like new. $600. yangyiro@iu.edu

2 mirrors in solid oak frame: size 3’10� x 3’10�.

Comes w/ wall fastener. $35. 812-327-7033

Like new queen, 3 inch, Deluxe Memory Foam floor or mattress topper. $75. 812-650-8162

+0#4 %&4, 5 / 0 8 '3 CMF /0 "WBJMB

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Classes, seminars and workshops provide satisfying results. Research and study for valuable new skills. Find tricks to adapt to recent changes. Imagination pays.

Simmons Deluxe Foam mattress and foundation, great cond., $150.

812-650-8162

1 yr. old Ikea queen mattress. Clean, no stains or markings etc. $150, obo. atpace@indiana.edu

Regulation size slate pool table w/ all accessories. Good cond. $500. 317-679-2543

505

Appliances

Furniture

Misc. for Sale

520

345

Room for rent, $500 plus 1/3 water bill, all other utils. incl. Everything in the home is NEW. Granite counter tops, new applns. House is fully furn. Close to football stadium. IU students and Graduate students welcome. 812-327-9016

Set of 2 end tables (20�x 20�) w/ shelves & 1 coffee table (28�x42�). $100. 812-369-2425

430

405

MERCHANDISE

Furniture

ViewSonic LED 27� 2K Monitor, good cond., $333, OBO. pw7@indiana.edu

435

1 BR in 2 BR house w/ male student. Very close to IU. $610.

812-239-0698

Electronics

450

415

Rooms/Roommates

420

Thursday, Aug. 30, 2018 Indiana Daily Student idsnews.com

420

335

12

APARTMENTS NOW LEASING FOR 2019 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BR Houses, Townhouses and Apartments Quality campus locations

339-2859

ELKINS

Office: 14th & Walnut

APARTMENTS

www.elkinsapts.com

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Hold your temper. Avoid passionate outbursts. Do your detective work. Discover a valuable puzzle piece. Put the story together bit by bit.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — You’re more confident and powerful today and tomorrow.

Take advantage of good news.

Keep your word; above that, stay true to yourself.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Your team gets a surprise. Connect to assess impacts.

Find out what’s up and what’s needed. Keep your cool, and carry on. Do your part.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Focus to grow family account balances. Your head is full of ways to make money. Don’t charge forward blindly. Adapt to a surprise. Reinforce and strengthen structures.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 6 — Take time to embrace recent changes. Rest, and soak in peaceful contemplation. Consider unusual ideas and possibilities.

Ponder dreams and visions. Privacy soothes.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Things could get chaotic at work. Stay flexible to deal with unscheduled interruptions.

Expect a test. Get support from your team. A fascinating option appears.

Š 2018 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

HARRY BLISS

Crossword

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page.

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 Sept. 14. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

ACROSS

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

Answer to previous puzzle

Š Puzzles by Pappocom

1 Sickly complexion 7 Eugene of “American Pie� movies 11 Grand Canyon hrs.

14 Current unit 15 Finnish telecom giant 16 Something to slip on?

17 Fabricated “Murphy Brown� star?

19 Omega-3 source 20 Ongoing 21 It can get you down 23 Fabricated “Help!� star?

26 Scents 27 Coalition creators 28 Olympians using boards 30 Often-injured knee ligament, for short 31 Illinois River city 33 Clergy ... and four answers in this puzzle?

41 Fragrant blooms 42 MLB scoreboard letters 43 Metallic sounds 45 Like some relations 49 Language student’s challenge 50 Fabricated “Girls� star?

52 54 55 56 61 62 63 64 65 66

Knocks their socks off Soccer star Messi Whichever Fabricated “La La Land� star?

Urban center? “Your game�

Paradise Old union member: Abbr.

Sicilian volcano Studio dweller

DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 18 22

__-Man Q&A session on Reddit Clinic worker: Abbr.

Eastern Mediterranean region Expert in futures?

Mix again Frequent Mastroianni co-star Ticker tape, briefly?

Goes (for) Grammy-winning satirical artist Al Magnet for a narcissist Searches high and low Winter temp range Campbell of “House of Cards�

Storage spots Noble objective

23 Checkers move 24 Whenever 25 City whose state’s postal code is half its name 28 “Shoulda thought of that!�

29 Slight reaction?

31 One-striper: Abbr.

32 “The X-Files� subjects 34 Thinks ahead 35 Something to slip on 36 Large deer 37 Allied gp. since 1948 38 “Are you out __?�

39 Drunken noodles cuisine 40 Nautical wheel 43 Duplicates 44 Billy McBride on “Goliath,� e.g.

45 Smooch in a lift 46 Prove successful 47 Carol beginning 48 Rat out 49 Clinic supply 50 Writer Mario Vargas __ 51 A, to Merkel 53 __ liquor 57 “Round __ virgin ... �

58 Pub initials 59 Diarist AnaĂŻs 60 Noir pistol

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