Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2016

NATIONAL COMING OUT DAY, OCT. 11

How Hoosiers came out to their families, friends IU and Bloomington celebrated National Coming Out Day on Tuesday through events at both GLBT Student Support Services and the Back Door, a queer bar.

Read the coming-out stories of 4 Hoosiers, PAGE 6.

Minor attempts armed robbery

Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

IDS

From IDS reports

2-1

TRUMP CARD IU gets résumé-building win on the road Tuesday

Hoosiers keep their composure in road game

By Josh Eastern

By Zain Pyarali

jeastern@umail.iu.edu | @JoshEastern

zpyarali@yahoo.com | @ZainPyarali

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — With a ball up for grabs around the IU box and the clock ticking, senior Phil Fives put his body on the line in an attempt to preserve what could be the Hoosiers’ biggest win of the season.

Louisville midfielder Tim Kubel bore down on Fives and, just outside the 18yard box, bulldozed his IU counterpart.

Fives was down on the grass, but the victory was IU’s.

“Phil Fives, just the play at the end of the game,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said.

“Small detail of him knowing he’s going to get hit, but it seals the game. Those are the types of plays we made tonight.”

The ensuing penalty on Kubel helped No. 9 IU scratch out a 2-1 win against No. 4 Louisville, and gave the Cardinals their first home loss of the season.

Yeagley said he looks for small details like Fives’ play in IU’s matchups, and, in one where Louisville had most of the quality possession, those details became the difference.

The Hoosiers pressed the Cardinals early in the match, and junior defender Grant Lillard scored IU’s first goal in the 12th minute. After IU saved a ball from going out of bounds, the ball fell to Hoosier sophomore Jeremiah Gutjahr. Gutjahr flicked it back post to Lillard who did

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — After being pushed and shoved all night by the Louisville Cardinals, IU didn’t retaliate with its own physical play. Instead, the Hoosiers got their revenge on the scoreboard.

With IU going up one goal in the 12th minute and Louisville only allowing three goals at home the entire season, the home squad was quickly put on the ropes. The Cardinals would tie the game up at the beginning of the second half, but just 52 seconds later their physical play backfired.

Senior midfielder Tanner Thompson was taken down at the top of the penalty box to set up an IU penalty kick. Sophomore midfielder Trevor Swartz connected on the kick, and the Hoosiers held on, even as the Cardinals continued their physical play.

“I wouldn’t say there were any dirty ones tonight, but they were physical, and there were some challenges I thought our guys could have got rattled on,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said. “I always feel like our group is as disciplined as any team in the country when it comes to not retaliating.”

The eventual game-winning goal off the penalty kick came after a no-call on senior midfield Phil Fives late in the first half. A Louisville defender shoved Fives to the turf in the penalty box after Fives

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

Top Senior Tanner Thompson congratulates his teammate, Trevor Swartz after he scored the second goal during the Hoosiers’ match against Louisville on Tuesday evening.

Bottom Senior Richard Ballard dribbles the ball toward the goal before getting pulled, resulting in Louisville recieving a yellow card. The match ended with a Hoosier win over Louisville on Tuesday evening.

Shots Saves Corners Offsides

INDIANA 7 3 0 3

SEE IU, PAGE 6

LOUISVILLE 13 0 7 1

SEE HOOSIERS, PAGE 6

Mathers leads talk on healing power of dance, art, music

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

The Mathers Museum of World Cultures’ exhibition “Siyazama: Traditional Arts, Education, and AIDS in South Africa” explores the role of art in the midst of a health crisis that still plagues the nation.

On Tuesday evening, the museum had a series of presentations and a panel discussion titled “Health, Healing & the Arts,” which featured perspectives from a variety of professionals on the topic of arts and healing in other parts of Africa and African diaspora communities abroad.

Molly Rosenberg, an assistant professor in the Department of Epi-

demiology in the School of Public Health, moderated the discussion and introduced the panelists, each of which focused on a different geographic area and the role art plays in the health and well-being of the people they have observed.

“I feel a little like I snuck onto this panel because, as an epidemiologist, I have little to no experience with art, besides vigorous armchair appreciation and advanced doodling,” Rosenberg said. “I’ve always been interested in how our health is shaped by our communities, our socioeconomic status, and our social and cultural involvement.”

Given this framework, the first SEE MATHERS, PAGE 6

MATT RASNIC | IDS

Molly Rosenberg, assistant professor in epidemiology and biostatistics for the IU School of Public Health, serves as the moderator for the question-and-answer session of a discussion on health, healing and the arts at the Mathers Museum.

A 17-year-old juvenile was charged with attempted armed robbery Monday after attempting to rob an apartment on Eastgate Lane with an unknown acquaintance.

Both suspects are believed to be from Indianapolis and the Bloomington Police Department is still investigating the case.

On Monday at about 12:40 a.m., police responded to a call about a disturbance at 2539 E. Eastgate Lane.

Two male suspects, wielding a shotgun and a handgun, entered an apartment there. They immediately demanded the phones of the two residents and three visitors who were in the apartment. At this point, one of the visitors at the apartment made a call to 911 and alerted police to the situation.

The residents of the apartment fought back against the suspects and one of them was struck in the head while he wrestled one suspect to the ground. The other suspect fled with several of the cellphones, and police are still searching for him.

BPD Capt. Steve Kellams said it looked like the robbery was an attempted drug rip-off. There were signs, including marijuana and pills, of drug dealing in the apartment.

The victim who helped wrestle one of the suspects to the ground was taken to the hospital for a cut on the left side of his head. He had been hit by the shotgun while trying to subdue the suspect.

The suspect who was captured by residents was taken to the hospital for minor injuries before being taken to the police station.

The suspect’s father arrived and the two refused to answer any questions, Kellams said. The youth was then charged with armed robbery and taken to Southwest Indiana Regional Youth Village, a youth at-risk center near Vincennes, Indiana.

Dominick Jean

Protesters clash with traffic From IDS reports

A vehicle was reportedly vandalized at about 8:40 p.m. Monday, Bloomington Police Department reported.

A 21-year-old man said he came across a large group of people in the street as he was driving home in his 2003 SUV. Those people were part of a Black Lives Matter demonstration that had begun earlier that night. The protesters were in the process of marching to BPD station when they came across the SUV. The man said he asked the protesters to get out of the way as he attempted to drive home. Instead, the protesters began to hit his car windows with their hands and yelled and cursed at him.

Video footage from the march shows the complainant arguing with protesters and him driving further into the mass of protesters before they began beating on his car.

According to the police report, the passenger side of the windshield was shattered after being hit multiple times and the passenger side mirror was broken as well.

At about 10:30 p.m. Monday, the alleged victim called police to report the vandalism.

Dominick Jean

Indiana Daily Student

2

CAMPUS

Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Laurel Demkovich & Nyssa Kruse campus@idsnews.com

Dance performance encourages discussion

By Sarah Verschoor sverscho@iu.edu | @SarahVerschoor

Current IU dance students and two professors turned and jumped with impassioned movements during their performance, aimed at a central goal: understanding and portraying racism and its implications in the modern age.

The event took place among portraits of former University presidents in Franklin Hall. The portraits juxtaposed the message of the event with the cultural context of IU’s predominately white, male leaders.

The performance, titled “Embodied Conversations on Racism,” featured dance and a conversation between the performers and audience facilitated by associate professor Stephanie Power-Carter.

Assistant professors of contemporary dance Selene Carter and Nyama McCarthy-Brown also organized and participated in the performance.

IU dancers, students and Bloomington community members were all in attendance.

The event attracted such a large crowd, more than 100 people, that event staff had to add more seats so attendees could sit for the performance.

“We are in Presidents Hall, integral to the embodiment of IU history,” Power-Carter said. “We acknowledge his-

tory and how it speaks to the present and even the future sometimes.”

As the performance started, Power-Carter encouraged those in attendance to think of their bodies as a painter’s canvas and movements as their brush.

“We invite you to think about embodiment and how we consciously and unconsciously use our bodies to talk about race,” Power-Carter said.

The performance featured a medley of dancing to song, poetry and spoken words.

Both McCarthy-Brown and Carter shared their personal experiences with race in the dance department at IU. Carter began her dancing with a thought-provoking statement that set the tone for the dialogue.

“I’ve had 14 African American students in the decade,” she said. “Only five graduated.

Where are the other nine?

Where are they now?”

McCarthy-Brown spoke and danced about her struggles with racial representation in the Bloomington community. She said there is no black pediatrician for her son to go to in the community.

Throughout the 40 minutes of dancing, IU dancers accompanied the performances.

Maddi Werbianskyj, a dance major, attended the performance not just because of her major.

DEONNA WETHERLY | IDS

Dancer Nyama McCarthy-Brown and her son Kasim McCarthy-Brown dance together during “Embodied Conversations on Racism” on Tuesday in Franklin Hall. The piece describes how young black boys should be prepared and taught at a young age the prejudices they may face in the future.

“It’s always interesting to see a different form of expression and have the ability to interpret as you go,” Werbianskyj said.

The performance concluded with a standing ovation before moving to an interactive discussion with the crowd.

“We’ve got to keep this conversation going,” PowerCarter said. “Engage in a dialogue with them with your embodiment.”

Power-Carter instructed the audience to create a movement representing their reaction to the performance. All at once, the audience acted out these motions: standing, sitting and waving their arms.

The discussion continued further with a question and answer session. The session included discussion about the perception of black people and the role of white people in racism .

IUSA Congress votes on nominees

By Chris Mura cmura@indiana.edu | @chris__mura

The IU Student Association spent the majority of its voting meeting Tuesday night debating the diversity and qualifications of three IUSA Supreme Court justice nominees. After more than fifty minutes of discussion, all three appointees were voted in with only one dissent for each candidate Several representatives expressed concern that all three nominees present were men and Kelley School of Business majors and said they felt the supreme court could not accurately represent the diversity of the student body if its members were all from a certain demographic.

The three nominees present for the meeting were Stephen Browne, Scott Munson and Paul Yoon.

Jack Ryan, chief justice of the IUSA Supreme Court, was

also present to speak for the greater supreme court. Three other nominees were absent.

“I think that we have made pushes being more diverse in our selection process,” Ryan said. “We can’t control who applies to us, but we are making efforts to go out into the larger IU community. I don’t think there are systematic issues with the way we select people. I think we take the best-qualified applicants available.”

All three nominees presented short biographies and arguments for why they should be confirmed as justices to IUSA Congress. They then left the room to allow Congress to discuss.

Some representatives said nominees should be selected based on their qualifications, not their demographics.

These points were countered by the argument that the Supreme Court of the United States had ruled juries that are

overly represented by a certain race or gender could have bias in how they hear a case.

The IUSA Supreme Court is selected through a committee set up by current IUSA President Sara Zaheer. This process concerned some Congress representatives, some of whom brought up worries that applicants for the position were not vetted properly and the committee was biased to applicants similar to themselves.

Congress moved to reform the selection process for next year.

“It lets me give back in a very tangible way,” Browne said. “I really want to feel like I’m providing some worthy experience back to the community.”

After some debate, Congress passed a resolution that would allow students to bring pepper spray into Assembly Hall, a practice that had previously been banned for fear of

regmack@indiana.edu | @regmack_

Representatives from a variety of public health and safety-related departments in the IU and Bloomington communities gathered Tuesday evening at the Indiana Memorial Union to encourage students to form a group called IU Public Safety Parners.

The group would be dedicated to strengthening relationships and communication with safety administrators.

One of the primary goals of the group is to connect student members to Public Safety and Institutional Assurance staff members who have expertise in topics like social justice, safety communication and law enforcement.

Mark Bruhn, associate vice president for PSIA said

the group will be useful for safety administrators when they are discussing issues that require student input.

“What we need to find out from students is how to maximize their safety,” Bruhn said.

IU Police Department Capt. Andy Stephenson said IUPD wants to use student feedback regarding safety and social concerns to help them do their jobs better.

“Who better to tell us how to do our jobs than the students we serve?”

Stephenson said.

Stephenson said there is also a strong social justice element to the IUPD’s initiatives to improve relationships with IU students. Complete transparency within the student community of IUPD and its operations is one of the topics Stephenson emphasized.

Lucas Letner, a student in

the School of Public Health, said he came to the meeting because of his interest in making Americans care more about safety.

“America is too reactive of a nation, and I think we need to become more proactive,” Letner said.

Lloyd Graham, an assistant director at Residential Programs and Services for diversity initiatives, came to the meeting as a facilitator to provide information about his experiences with both students and IUPD. “My goal with the work I do is to create a more inclusive campus climate,” Graham said.

Tracy James, communications manager for PSIA, said finding out what safety information students want and how they want to receive it is a high priority for PSIA. “We try to provide information to students and staff

MATT RASNIC | IDS

a malfunction that might hurt other students.

Two other resolutions — one on a temporary IUSA budget freeze in order to review the budget more thoroughly and one to confirm a new representative from the School of Informatics and Computing — were tabled until a later date .

to help them be safer,” James said, “That can include basic information about locking doors, active shooter scenarios and self-defense.”

James said students have recommended sending out a monthly newsletter that includes safety tips and crime information.

Working with IU Communications to broadcast a Snapchat story about earthquake preparedness is one of the ways PSIA is planning to engage more students in safety communication, and James said they plan to translate the story for international students.

“We want to find unique ways to share information with them that’s translated into their native tongue,” James said.

Students interested in joining IU Public Safety Partners can contact Tracy James at traljame@indiana.edu.

News On The Go! Download the new IDS mobile app and get the latest in news from around campus.

Some students refuse to vote in general election cmura@indiana.edu | @chris__mura

Steven Browne speaks in front of IUSA about why he would make a good member of the IUSA Supreme Court.

Exchange, Showing Up for Racial Justice and GLBT Student Support Services had representatives in the back of the room to talk to attendees after the event.

“Move toward young black people instead of away from them,” Power-Carter said to conclude the discussion and performance.

“Don’t walk away from them.

Run to them. When you see injustice, have the courage to say something.”

ELECTION 2016

By Chris Mura

Administrators aim to improve communication

By Regina Mack

“The space between us — the eye roll, shoulder shrug — we are all in conversation with each other whether we realize it or not,” Power-Carter said.

As the event ended, Power-Carter highlighted the different organizations available to further engage in the issues discussed.

Culture of Care, the National Association of Black Journalists, the African American Art Institute, Pi Lambda Phi, the Movement

Despite the efforts of campus groups and national political campaigns, some students are choosing not to vote in this November’s election for reasons ranging from ambivalence for major candidates to fear of pushing the country in the wrong direction.

One such student is 18-year-old Mike Matve, IU freshman. Matve, who has never before voted in a general election, was a Bernie Sanders supporter who liked his ideas about lowering college tuition but was put off by his more socialist goals.

Matve leans Democratic, but he could not make the shift to Hillary Clinton, though he prefers her over Donald Trump.

“I don’t feel either of the candidates will take this country in a good direction,” Matve said. “If Hillary was more trustworthy, she’d be ideal for me, but with everything she’s done it’s hard for me to side with her.”

Matve said he can’t vote for any of the candidates because of their history and rhetoric, such as Trump’s promises to build a border wall between Mexico and the United States and Clinton’s deleted emails scandal.

He said undecided voters should vote for Clinton over Trump rather than not vote at all.

“The more voters the better,” Matve said.

But although he believes others should vote, he still will not. Matve says that peer pressure and voter registration drives cannot change his mind, and that being pressured to vote is annoying.

Because young people

are historically a group with low voter turnout, several organizations have focused on registering and motivating college students to vote.

The IU Student Association has paired with other universities to try to register 30,000 students to vote across the Big Ten Conference schools.

“A lot of people are like, ‘Every vote counts, you should totally go and vote,’” Matve said. “That’s all I hear.

If I hear it 99 times, hearing it one more time isn’t going to change anything.”

Freshman Rin McNutt said she feels she needs to be more informed about the issues and the candidates to vote, and that abstaining from voting is for the greater good.

“It’s plainly due to my own ignorance,” McNutt said.

She said she would rather not vote at all than vote and make the wrong choice in a candidate.

“I feel like the country can’t be benefited from my vote,” she said. “I, at this moment, don’t have enough knowledge of politics or economics or anything involved.”

McNutt, who also has not voted in a general election, is registered to vote in Brown County but is not affiliated with any party.

She believes the push on campus to vote is a good thing for other students who are voting, but says it can’t change her mind. McNutt avoids political media as much as possible and so far has had positive reactions from her peers.

“I’ve had several people say that they admire that I stay out of politics since I know nothing about it,” she said.

Alison Graham Editor-in-Chief Anna Boone Managing Editor of Presentation

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REGION

Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Lyndsay Jones & Alyson Malinger region@idsnews.com

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MATT RASNIC | IDS

Jennifer Borland, executive producer of TEDx Bloomington, leads the group’s first TEDTuesday event at the Monore County Public Library.

TEDx talks viral content Tuesday at MCPL event Katelyn Haas haask@indiana.edu | @khaas96

TEDx Bloomington is working to engage adults and students in real discussions about relevant topics through video.

TEDx Bloomington gathered at the Monroe County Public Library on Tuesday night for its first TEDTuesday event. These events look at various TED talks on a certain theme.

The first theme is Going Viral.

It comprises not only viral internet trends but also the sharing of ideas and how that can further discussion and education in learning.

“TED is about what makes ideas worth spreading,” Jennifer Borland, executive producer of TEDx Bloomington, said. “It’s hopefully something that will relate to people because what people get really excited about with TED is sharing ideas and something they see in a video that they can spread to even more discussion on anything they want to learn about.”

Borland volunteers with TEDx Bloomington and said the organization does events and puts out videos. She said TEDx Bloomington has been focusing on working with students.

She said the whole idea behind TEDTuesday is to add to the youth programming they’ve already been doing at the library.

She said they look at the same topic as the meeting with the adults and reflect on the videos shown to them. She said for this week’s topic they discussed what can make something go viral.

She said the group is also looking beyond Ground Floor programming. She

said TEDx Bloomington is working with Bloomington North and South high schools to create a TEDx event for youths.

On Nov. 19 this group of students will have its own TEDx event — TEDx Youth at Bloomington. The event was brought about by TEDx Bloomington, but Borland said it took a backseat to let the students have the most input and organization of the event.

“We’re more of a supportive role for that, helping them to what they want to do,” Borland said. “It’s really team-driven, and we’re supporting them.”

This event, along with the TEDEd Club, are all programs Borland said she hopes will continue to take off along with the library sessions every second Tuesday of the month. Deniese Smith, a retired art teacher, said she had attended TEDx Bloomington events in the past but saw an email announcing this smaller event in the library.

“I guess in many ways I’m looking for ammunition to support the arts and to support creative approaches to just about anything,” Smith said. “I especially am intrigued by the creative aspect that’s covered in many TED talks.”

The meetings are open and free at MCPL every second Tuesday of the month.

The meetings are from 6:30 to 8 p.m.

“We’ve really taken more of an approach where we’re looking to do things that meet the community’s needs,” Borland said. “We wanted to do something that provided a more regular opportunity to have that kind of dialogue and deep engagement in different topics.”

Panel discusses police brutality, racism at MCPL From IDS reports

United States police have killed at least 194 black people in 2016, according to a project by The Guardian that tracks police killings in America. Local radio wants to bring the discussion of this issue to the local Bloomington sphere.

WFHB radio station’s Interchange is having a panel discussion moderated by Dr. Amrita Myers, Ruth N. Halls Associate History Professor, that focuses on topics prompted by the highly publicized police shootings of unarmed black Americans in recent years.

This discussion will also address the subsequent rise of the Black Lives Matter movement, according to a WFHB press release.

The event will be at 7 p.m.

Oct. 27 in the Monroe County Public Library auditorium.

The discussion will lead with topics all related to this movement.

These topics include race, racism, privilege and policing, with special emphasis on the local, according to the release.

From Ferguson to Charlotte, a national dialogue is underway about the status of race and racism in the U.S.,

and this panel’s goal is to discuss this issue from a local perspective. The climate of the issue will be examined in Bloomington and other communities in South Central Indiana, according to the release.

Many suggest that racism is institutionalized within the U.S., and thus operates in ways both seen and hidden. This discussion seeks to interrogate the community, according to the release.

The panel includes Berenice Sanchez, current doctoral student at IU’s School of Education and past Assistant Director of La Casa Cultural Latina at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; Rasul Mowatt, Associate Professor of American Studies and Associate Chair and Associate Professor in Recreation, Park and Tourism Studies with the School of Public Health; Jennifer Brooks, co-chair of Showing Up for Racial Justice — Bloomington; and William Morris, Civil Rights Attorney and member of the Bloomington Civil Rights Commission.

Audience participation will be encouraged.

Alyson Malinger

MARLIE BRUNS | IDS

GETTING CRAFTY Children ages 3-6 and their parents were invited to the Monroe County Public Library to explore creativity with unconventional materials.

Tuesday’s program provided sliced vegetables and ink pads for the children to create different patterns.

Yoder addresses Rotary Club Alessandro Tomich atomich@indiana.edu

Shelli Yoder, Democratic congressional nominee for Indiana’s 9th Congressional District, spoke about her campaign at a Rotary Club meeting Tuesday.

“We can build an Indiana that works together, responsibly and hard,” she said to nearly 50 club members at the Indiana Memorial Union Solarium.

“We raised $1.1 million one donation at a time,” Yoder said.

She then accused her opponent, Republican nominee and wealthy businessman Trey Hollingsworth, of district shopping.

She said as a native Hoosier, she is better fit to represent District 9 than Hollingsworth, who moved from Tennessee to Indiana in September 2015.

Yoder then asked her audience what is at stake in the upcoming election. She asked them to think what District 9 Hoosiers will say to Indiana, to the country and to the world moving forward.

One member of the audience asked Yoder to explain her policies regarding campaign finance reform. She said she planned to overturn the 2010 Citizens United Supreme Court decision, which allows corporations and nonprofit organizations to make unlimited political expenditures in the form

VICTOR GAN | IDS

Shelli Yoder, Democratic congressional nominee for Indiana’s 9th Congressional District, gives a speech about her polices to the Bloomington Rotary Club on Tuesday in the Indiana Memorial Union Solarium.

of super Political Action Committes.

She also said she does not fully support the public financing of elections; rather, she said she wants to see more restrictions on the amount of money flowing into the political system.

Yoder said she has been traveling all throughout Indiana’s 9th District. She noted the disenfranchisement of Hoosiers at the polls and called turnout rates atrocious.

She attributed some of the political apathy to the polarized electorate, which seems to have become more divided during this year’s presidential election.

“Collaborative leadership is built on relationships and reaching across the aisle,” she

said, while stressing the importance of fostering healthy relationships and working with Republicans in Congress to move forward with bipartisan compromises.

Yoder said she did not know how to run an effective campaign for Congress in 2012 after she lost the popular vote by about a dozen points against Todd Young.

However, she said she feels more prepared four years later to defeat her opponent and wants to be the voice of the people she represents in Congress.

“This is your government,” Yoder said.

During the 1980s, Yoder’s family-owned small gas station was devastated by the plummeting oil prices. Though this was not a

product of the state crippling it with regulation, she said her experience with the family enterprise has made her care about the prosperity of Hoosiers’ small businesses.

“We have to take into account that a one size does not fit all,” said Yoder, regarding the so-called red tape that over-regulates small businesses. However, she did not specify her policies regarding the regulation of big corporations.

As a professor at IU’s Kelley School of Business, Yoder said she values education. She said she hopes to see everybody who wants to pursue a college degree to be able to do so.

“I want an Indiana in which all people can access a living wage job,” Yoder said.

NO PARKING ON GAME DAY Vehicles not m moved o ed are subject to ticket ov ticketing tin ing and towing.

For more information, informa mati t on, call 855-9848 or visit www.par www.parking.indiana.edu a king.indiana.edu

GO HOOSIERS! All vehicles must be removed from the Athletic Department parking lots north of 17th Street by 6 p.m. on the the day before all home football games. Any vehicle, with or without a permit may park in any CH space from 5 p.m. Friday until 11 p.m. Sunday.

Indiana Daily Student

4

OPINION

Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Jessica Karl & Daniel Kilcullen opinion@idsnews.com

BUT THAT’S NOT MY BUSINESS

EDITORIAL BOARD

BLOOMINGTON MAG

Questions on birth control

Benefits of hemp BRITTANY BAUERNFIEND

MAGGIE EICKHOFF is a junior in international studies.

A recent study on the effects of hormonal birth control on rates of depression in young women has scientists and journalists alike scratching their heads.

The study, published by the JAMA Psychiatry journal in Denmark, collected data on hormonal birth control users for 14 years. It found a very slight increase in the probability that a woman would be diagnosed with depression or prescribed antidepressants after starting the birth control.

Like, very slight.

NPR reports on the data that “about 0.5 percent of who began hormonal contraception developed depression who might not have otherwise.”

Basically, it claims that birth control could cause depression, but also, it could be unrelated.

Yet the study spooks us. We don’t know enough about hormonal birth control. It moves in mysterious ways and affects each woman differently, and we don’t know why.

The Denmark study and the resulting confusion only really supply one answer: birth control research should be more prevalent and taken more seriously.

Using the wrong pill prescription or intrauterine device for your body can have very painful and uncomfortable side effects. Some women gain 30 pounds and experience back aches. Others reject their IUDs and experience contractions. It has become a guess-and-check system to figure out which method is right for you.

Longer, more in-depth hormonal studies could remedy that issue.

Contraceptives have not been given the attention they deserve in the research world because they are considered taboo. There is enough religious opposition to certain forms of birth control that some companies — cough, cough, Hobby Lobby — go out of their way not to supply health insurance coverage for them.

When will we get over the female reproductive system being “gross”?

That mentality is what keeps us from making progress in the policy that — for some reason — surrounds the uterus, and it’s keeping us from making progress in understanding it as well.

Studies like the one in Denmark can and have sparked conversations about the safety of hormonal contraceptives — sometimes negative conversations. Because we know so little about how and why they affect women the way they do, a headline that says “The Pill increases your chances of depression” seems very believable and can deter women from using hormonal contraceptives altogether.

That is certainly not good for any woman who isn’t looking to become pregnant, because, as we all have committed to memory from middle school health class, condoms are only 97 percent effective.

As Jeffery Jensen, director of the Women’s Health Research Unit at Oregon Health & Science University in Portland, put it in an interview with NPR, “If you really want to be depressed, have an unintended pregnancy.”

By investing more time in researching birth control and normalizing conversations about women’s sexual health in general, we can decrease the stigma and skepticism surrounding birth control methods. meickhof@indiana.edu @maggie_eickhoff

is a junior in English.

ILLUSTRATION BY KATHRYN MEIER | IDS

Undercover job search LinkedIn’s ambitious ‘Open Candidates’ feature won’t work Many professionals who are looking to change jobs face an obvious problem. If someone publicly declares that they’re looking for a new position, it could cause major tension between the individual and the company they work for.

LinkedIn ambitiously claims that this problem can be fixed. The professional social media website is introducing a new feature called Open Candidates.

Through Open Candidates, people will be able to block recruiters from their own company from seeing their status as a job seeker.

In theory, this is an incredible idea. It would allow people to freely search for better paying positions without the fear of a manager finding out. This could lead to much faster career advancement for millions worldwide.

There’s just one little problem: we don’t believe it’s realistic. Business networks are so expansive and interconnected, it would be almost impossible to completely hide the fact that you’re looking for a new job.

Apparently every recruiter with a LinkedIn profile has a unique identification number. This number depends on what companies that particular recruiter works for, and the Open Candidates software claims to block the ID numbers of recruiters affiliated with your company.

LinkedIn is notoriously buggy. Many a business owner has written complaints highlighting the inconsistent features and poor quality control. Features such as blocking other users and sending mass messages are notoriously bad.

Additionally, users like

us often complain that they aren’t seeing enough relevant suggestions for potential connections or businesses. The algorithms LinkedIn currently has in place aren’t cutting it, so adding this complicated feature may just make things worse.

With something this major, LinkedIn will have to clean up its game in terms of consistent functionality. We don’t have high hopes.

Another potentially tricky aspect of the Open Candidates program is its legal implications. Say, for instance, that the program doesn’t work. Someone who wanted to keep quiet while they look for a new job was found by a recruiter at their current company, and they’re now in hot water with their manager.

If this glitch negatively affects the relationship between an employee and

their company, does LinkedIn have any sort of responsibility? Their website does say LinkedIn “cannot guarantee” Open Candidates will protect your identity, but we can still feel the approaching lawsuits.

If Open Candidates does manage to work by the grace of God, it will revolutionize the job-search process in nearly every industry.

We predict that companies would have to treat their employees better if these individuals have a less risky path to a new job.

Unfortunately, it still seems best to simply refrain from publishing your desire to change jobs on social media. We certainly don’t want to be among the first round of people to try this new feature, as it’s just not a risk worth taking. We hope LinkedIn can rise up and prove us wrong.

STEVE’S CONSERVATIVE CORNER

The clear debate winner? Kenneth Bone When Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump returned to the debate stage Sunday, everyone expected a mudslinging contest for the ages.

A month from the general election, a substantive debate about the issues facing our country would have been refreshing.

However, we got something else — Kenneth Bone.

As an undecided voter, Bone knew he was tapped to sit on the debate stage, but he couldn’t have imagined the outcome of the debate.

Bone asked a question about both candidates’ commitment to renewable energy sources and improving the environment while maintaining energy industry jobs.

Bone immediately became an internet sensation.

His red sweater and lovable appearance earned him notoriety overnight. The story behind his red sweater is even better.

Bone had his favorite olive suit picked out for the debate until it ripped while he was entering his car. The red sweater, white shirt and tie was plan B. After the culmination of the debate, Bone used a disposable camera to snap a picture of the debate stage.

Add that to the list of lovable things about Bone’s endearing persona.

Bone went from seven Twitter followers to sixty thousand overnight. He appeared on several news outlets, including CNN. The best part of this whole episode is the fact that Bone is a normal, relatable guy.

Millions of Americans are undecided this election cycle. Both Trump and Clinton have been proven to be dubious candidates at best.

Trump has been involved in recent scandals surrounding a certain leaked audio tape, while Benghazi and Clinton’s

email scandal continue to cloud her campaign.

Meanwhile, Bone and many other Americans have a tough decision on their hands.

Trump and Clinton engaged in a heated debate. Yet, in my opinion, there was no clear winner. Trump probably benefited more from the draw. A decent showing helped the Trump campaign weather the toughest week since the DNC. At the end of the day, Trump is still down in the polls, and Election Day is quickly approaching.

While Trump and Clinton battered each other on stage, Kenneth Bone gave countless Americans muchneeded comedic relief from the absurdity of the debate.

Stealing the show from Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton is no small feat because many citizens view the debate for the mudslinging that

STEVEN ARANYI is a senior in history.

ensues.

The best part of Bone’s meteoric rise to fame is that he seems to be enjoying every moment. At the end of the day, Bone has to be the debate’s winner for me.

Whether this is Bone’s fifteen seconds of fame or his fame continues, Bone has taken America by storm.

This election cycle has had its twists and turns, and this anecdote has to be one of my favorites. Kenneth Bone’s rise from average citizen to sensation has taken America’s minds off of its chief electoral conundrum, and for that we thank you, Mr. Bone. staranyi@indiana.edu @TweetsByAranyi

LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY The IDS encourages and accepts letters to be printed daily from IU students, faculty and staff and the public.

Letters should not exceed 500 words and may be edited for length and style.

Submissions must include the person’s name, address and

telephone number for verification.

Letters can be mailed to IDS, 130 Franklin Hall, 601 E. Kirkwood Ave., Bloomington, Ind., 47405. Submissions can also be sent via e-mail to letters@idsnews.com.

Questions can be directed to the IDS at 855-0760.

Indiana Daily Student, Est. 1867 idsnews.com The opinions expressed by the editorial board do not necessarily represent the opinions of the IDS news staff, student body, faculty or staff members or the Board of Trustees. The editorial board comprises columnists contributing to the Opinion page and the Opinion editors.

Don’t you hate it when businesses and people use too much paper and just throw it away like it makes no difference?

Yeah, me too.

Wouldn’t it be stellar if there were something that was like paper and plastic but wasn’t completely dreadful for our Earth and its beautiful nature?

Well, lucky us, because there is such a thing. Too bad it’s illegal.

I’m talking about hemp, one of the oldest domesticated crops.

You’ve probably heard about it being related to marijuana.

It’s illegal in the United States under the same law that bans marijuana even though it contains very low levels of tetrahydrocannabino, marijuana’s psychoactive ingredient. However, changes in marijuana law have made it accessible in several states.

Hemp shouldn’t be illegal if it could save the day and, eventually, the world.

Hemp is something that we’ve forgotten about in the U.S. because of the laws against marijuana — that’s a completely different issue for an upcoming article. We, as citizens, should be able to have access to this plant and its uses. We’re being denied this based off laws that shouldn’t exist.

Hemp can be used for so many things: paper, canvas, some fuels, fibers for clothing, oils, building materials and plastic objects. Hemp is a catch-all.

Hemp is considered to be a cash crop like corn. It could be massively grown pretty much anywhere in the U.S. The soil conditions that are ideal for hemp aren’t as black and white as the soil needed for other plants and food items.

Hemp has a very high fiber content, which also allows it to have a nutritional value. That’s pretty nifty if you ask me.

In a world that is being devastated by nonrenewable resources such as coal, hemp offers a better alternative. Hemp is renewable — it isn’t going to just run out one day in the future.

Thankfully, a few states — Kentucky, Oregon and Colorado — are pushing back against our leaders and laws and are starting pilot farms for hemp.

Hemp can produce more paper than its counterpart of trees. Ten acres of hemp produces more paper product than the same sized area of trees.

Why are we not funding this? Get this, paper that is produced from hemp lasts hundreds of years longer than paper from a tree.

All these documents you want your super-greatgrandchildren to see? Write them on hemp. It’ll last longer. Don’t worry about people getting high off of hemp. It’s virtually impossible since industrial hemp contains less than one percent THC. Hemp is also extremely quick to grow. It yields, on average, four crops per year.

That’s a harvest every three months as opposed to trees taking hundreds of years to grow just one.

This is the future, and I don’t know why more states aren’t allowing it. It could help combat the amount of trash we see everyday.

With plastic from hemp, when you’re finished with it, you can just plant it, and it will naturally decompose.

You don’t get that with today’s plastic bottles.

We, not only as a state, but as a whole country, should rethink our laws and consider could benefit us hemp’s many benefits.

You can be against marijuana but stand alongside hemp. But that’s not my business. bnbauer@indiana.edu

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Wednesday, Oct. 12 , 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

COLIN’S CORNER

FOR WHAT IT’S WORTH

‘The Good Samaritan’ is racist

Child marriage is a global epidemic

In the modern world of political correctness, it’s easy to get lost amid the sea of people shouting, “That’s racist.”

Be it white people wearing dreadlocks, Disney Halloween costumes or #AllLivesMatter, there’s so much alleged racism out there that I’m struggling to keep track of what isn’t racist.

So, in the spirit of social justice, I’ve decided to add something new to the evergrowing list of racist terminology. The phrase “Good Samaritan.”

Now, at first, it might not seem obvious, because the Good Samaritan is a heartwarming parable about helping those in need, so let me elaborate.

In Biblical times, the Jews and the Samaritans were neighboring tribes who had a fierce rivalry to the point of mutual hatred.

Of course the Bible was written for a Jewish audience, so in context, the word “Samaritan” would be akin to “Commie” in 1960s America.

As for the story, the basic idea is a Jewish man was walking down the road when he was set on by robbers who left him naked and dying.

Along the way came another Jewish man who re-

COLIN DOMBROWSKI is a freshman in marketing.

fused to help him. He was followed by a rabbi who also refused to help him.

Then a Samaritan came in, rescued the Jew and nurtured him back to health.

Thus he earned the title “The Good Samaritan.”

This is problematic in that the phrase “The Good Samaritan” perpetuates that racist historical Jewish worldview that the majority of Samaritans are bad.

The use of the word “the” implies that this Samaritan being kind is something extraordinary, something that’s out of character for Samaritans.

To put it in a modern context, imagine if I were nurtured back to health by an African-American and I dubbed him “The Good Black.” That would be ridiculously offensive.

Many people try to defend this racism by saying, “Well, Samaritans are a historical group. They don’t exist anymore.”

This is ridiculous on two accounts.

Firstly, just because a group doesn’t exist anymore doesn’t mean it’s okay to racially profile it and demean its culture.

Secondly, in fact, Samaritans do still exist, albeit in small numbers.

Claiming they don’t is

disregarding their rich cultural heritage, which is even more racist.

Now, a second rebuttal to this argument is that it’s all semantics, that the phrase isn’t intentionally offensive to anyone and doesn’t really mean to insult Samaritans. It’s just an idiom.

To be honest, I completely agree. In fact I don’t think saying “Good Samaritan” is in any way wrong, but it can be taken that way.

That’s my point.

That’s my problem with racism today. The slightest things are now racist or cultural appropriation.

People get defensive about everything.

I certainly don’t support racism — no one should feel like they’re less than anyone else because of their race.

When we get so caught up in the semantics, all we do is hinder people’s ability to speak.

Our litmus test shouldn’t be, “Can this be construed as racist?” It should be, “Do minorities actually care?” or, “Does this demean anyone?” ctdombro@indiana.edu

The state of gender inequality in the United States is a hot-button issue that has affected nearly everyone in some way or another. During the current campaign cycle, the idea that our country’s culture and institutions have given many women unfairly inequitable treatment has been oft-discussed, with tempers flaring on both sides of the issue.

There’s no question that, here in the U.S., employers and members of other public institutions fail to give women the respect and opportunities they are due. This problem has roots that are deeply ingrained in the fabric of our culture, and there won’t be a quick or easy solution.

While we work toward progress, it’s equally crucial to view the fight for equality as citizens of the world. As we’ve acknowledged, the U.S. is not a beacon of perfection. However, in developing countries, women and girls are systematically denied basic human rights. Child marriage, once accepted as the norm, continues to oppress girls throughout Africa and the Middle East and condemn them to a life of physical, social and emotional hardship.

According to the international children’s rights organization, Save the Children, one in nine girls in develop-

ing countries is married before age 15. By 18, nearly one in three girls is married. These marriages are, by and large, arranged and conducted without the consent of the underage girls.

It’s also disconcerting to learn United Nations Children’s Fund estimates the number of married girls will grow from 700 million to 950 million by 2030.

When presented with these distressing figures, I first consider the fact that the vast majority of 18-year-olds have barely emerged from adolescence and are nowhere near ready to commit to marriage.

It takes further consideration, though, to fully understand the severity of the global child marriage epidemic.

The epidemic is particularly bad in countries where public education is weak and there are few measures in place to encourage girls to stay in school. When finances are tight and there’s little legal framework to ensure that girls receive an education, girls are more apt to marry and discontinue their schooling.

This creates a self-reinforcing cycle that is very difficult to break. In sub-Saharan Africa, just four percent of literate girls are married as opposed to 20 percent of illiterate girls. Receiving an education could be the single

DANIEL KILCULLEN is a junior in information systems.

most effective prevention to resorting to or being coerced into a child marriage.

In addition to its terrible effects on a girl’s opportunity to receive an education, the harmfulness of child marriage is perpetuated by many of these countries’ lack of proper health services. For girls between the ages of 15 and 19, maternal mortality, second only to suicide, is one of the leading causes of death.

In July, Gambia, where three in ten girls are married, outlawed child marriage and instituted a maximum of 20 years in prison for those who violated the new law.

Creating legal deterrents and making sure they are adequately enforced is the first step that must be taken toward eliminating the problem of child marriage, especially in countries where laws are seldom enforced.

It’s clear that, in 2016, we still have a lot of work to do before we achieve equality.

We’ve taken steps in the right direction, but measurable progress starts with changing the way we think. dkilcull@indiana.edu

JORDAN RIVER FORUM

ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON| IDS

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

The consequences of the protest vote

Obama’s JASTA fears are valid

This is to those planning to protest the election by voting for a third party candidate or staying home. You may think letting the right wing elect Trump will show us we must reform, and you are correct.

But think what can happen during those four years — or however long he would be in office before being impeached. We can learn about potential consequences by looking back to 2000, when Al Gore lost to George W. Bush. Florida was the deciding contest, where only 500 votes separated Bush and Gore. Ralph Nader won 97,488 votes, most of which would have gone to Gore. So, without a protest vote, we would have had President Gore — with his climate change focus.

So what was the consequence of that protest vote?

After 9/11, Bush decided

Iraq needed to be attacked, even though most of the terrorists were from Saudi Arabia. And Cheney went out of his way to link Saddam Hussein to Al-Qaeda.

This is the important part. Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, who started ISIS, was known to the United States. The CIA found al-Zarqawi in an isolated location and asked permission to “take him out.” Bush said no. They let him go because they wanted to link Saddam to al-Zarqawi and then link al-Zarqawi to Al-Qaeda.

This link would justify attacking Iraq. However, the CIA told Cheney that Hussein did not know alZarqawi and that there was no link between al-Zarqawi and Al-Qaeda. Dick Cheney tried to get the CIA analysts to change their reports, and he significantly changed the text on weapons of mass de-

struction and al-Zarqawi in Colin Powell’s infamous UN speech in order to promote the Hussein-Al-Qaeda link and justify a war.

To learn more about ISIS and the role of Cheney watch the May 16 Frontline, “The Secret History of ISIS,” available at pbs.org/frontline/watch.

So what did the 2000 protest vote give us? One can infer that it gave us the war in Iraq and ISIS, thanks to Bush and Cheney.

So your vote does count, and a “protest” can have dire consequences. Please look at the qualifications of all four candidates and choose based on competency and knowledge. Let’s work for change from the inside — just as Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren are doing.

Tom Duffy, Bloomington

It’s interesting that President Obama is standing so alone in his opposition to the Justice Against Sponsors of Terrorism Act, which allows Americans to sue Saudi Arabia over possible involvement in the 9-11 attacks.

The Senate overrode his veto last week in a vote of 97 to 1. What’s more interesting is why the president opposes it.

“If we eliminate this notion of sovereign immunity, then our men and women in uniform around the world could potentially start seeing ourselves subject to reciprocal laws,” he said.

Another way of putting it would be: I know that we are committing war crimes abroad. Now we might actually get in trouble for it.

It’s rare to see elected officials so blatantly admitting that the Pentagon refuses to follow the law. Mac Thorn-

berry, a congressman who opposed JASTA, was quite honest in saying that United States lawmakers “have long resisted any attempt to subject U.S. military, intelligence and diplomatic personnel to criminal or civil courts around the world.”

President Obama’s concern has proven legitimate.

An Iraqi group is suing the U.S. for the invasion of Iraq 2003. The invasion was, without question, illegal, as UN Secretary General Kofi Annan acknowledged (without calling for any consequences).

JASTA, however, cannot be applied to “acts of war,” so it will be surprising if the Iraqi suit wins.

President Obama taught at one of the finest law schools in the country. He understands that extrajudicial drone assassinations outside of declared war

zones are illegal — they violate the U.N. Charter, as well as executive orders 11905, 12036 and 12333. He also knows that the vast majority of those killed by drone bombings are not the intended targets. That hasn’t stopped him from killing many thousands of people with drones in Yemen, Pakistan, Somalia, Libya, Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan.

Obama also worries that JASTA will jeopardize the U.S. alliance with Saudi Arabia, a brutal dictatorship currently using American weapons to murder civilians in Yemen.

If the U.S. is truly committed to justice and accountability, we should hope that all of Obama’s fears about JASTA come true.

Matthew Waterman, Bloomington

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Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

PHOTOS BY EMILY MILES | IDS

Left IU graduate Victoria Laskey, middle IU junior Andy Canada, right IU graduate student Don Dumayas.

Hoosiers tell their coming-out stories

By Emily Miles elmiles@iu.edu | @EmilyLenetta

IU and Bloomington celebrated National Coming Out Day on Tuesday through events at both GLBT Student Support Services and the Back Door, a queer bar.

Here are the coming out stories of four Hoosiers. * * * IU graduate Victoria Laskey, home for Thanksgiving break her freshman year, sat on her bed in the middle of the night and cried.

The door ajar, her mother heard the sobs and came in.

She was the devout Roman Catholic who asked her to keep a figure of the Virgin Mary in her car at all times, the chef of countless Sunday-night roast beef dinners.

She asked what was wrong.

“I just got dumped,” Laskey said.

“By who? What happened?”

“Her name’s Kate.”

Laskey said silence took over the room.

“Why didn’t you tell me? I thought we were closer than that,”

» IU

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the rest with his head.

“Coaches did scouting and told us about the backpost ball,” Lillard said. “He had a chance to hit a blind one, and I was able to recycle my run, hit it high in the air, and I was able to go up and get it.”

For most of the match, IU’s defense bent but didn’t break. In the 18th minute, however, it broke completely.

Louisville’s Kubel was pressing up the pitch all night long.

He had seven assists coming in and made it eight.

Off a free kick from the right flank, he sent a ball back

» MATHERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 to present was Daniel Reed, associate professor of ethnomusicology in the Department of Folklore and Ethnomusicology.

Reed focused on two dancers who emigrated from Côte d’Ivoire and demonstrated the healing power of dance in their daily lives.

“I encountered many examples of turning pain and difficult circumstances into beauty,” Reed said. “I’ve done research on HIV/AIDS entertainment campaigns and found in Côte d’Ivoire wonderful examples of how such campaigns use music that is joyous and happy to

her mother said. “What about grandchildren? Will I ever have grandchildren?”

Laskey had barely come out to herself and suddenly she had come out to her mother as well.

The tears did not stop, but conversation about Laskey’s sexuality did — for about seven months.

Then they sat at Buffalo Wild Wings the next June.

“Remember that thing that happened back at Thanksgiving?”

Laskey’s mother asked, to a nod from her daughter. “I think I’m coming around to it.”

Two-and-a-half years later, pacing around her apartment, Laskey called her mother. She wanted her to meet her first serious girlfriend. Eventually, she did and laughed through a night in the living room. As they left, Laskey’s mother pulled her aside and spoke softly.

“I like her.” * * * Before IU junior Andy Canada knew he was transgender, he said he knew he was gay.

“I thought that I was gay, but I

post for Louisville sophomore Tate Schmitt to finish.

Schmitt sent it past a diving Colin Webb in goal, and the match was level at one.

“We were bending a little bit,” Yeagley said. “We weren’t giving them great looks, some of them were serves or shots from distance. There are going to be times when you have to make it hard for them to play and pick moments to go forward and not get frustrated, and this group does a good job of that.”

The match swung IU’s way in the 46th minute when senior Tanner Thompson was taken down in the box.

The foul gave IU a penalty kick, and the Hoosiers needcommunicate often difficult messages.”

One of those examples was Vado Diomande, a New York-based dancer and previously part of the Ballet National de Cote d’Ivoire.

Diomande used enthusiastic traditional dance forms to cope with multiple health issues, including flesh-eating bacteria, tumors and severe knee pains, and find opportunities for personal growth.

“In terms of takeaways, for the Ivoirian immigrants I’ve come to know, health, belief and dance are conceptually integrated,” Reed said.

“Multiple health paradigms coexist in their eyes.”

Ruth Stone, professor of

was still interested in men, even when I was a woman,” he said. “So it was like, how can this be? How can I be gay but be straight?”

It was freshman year of high school, in a class of just more than a dozen people at a rural North Carolina school, when everything clicked. He was a gay man.

“It was pretty soon after that that I really wanted to get moving, that I wanted to become the person in public that I felt I was in my private life,” he said.

He and another transgender student asked one of their teachers if they could present a 30-minute slideshow about what it means to be transgender and gay. Some students were supportive and accepting.

“The teachers were less so because I think they had already gotten their viewpoint of what they thought the community was all about,” Canada said.

It was sophomore year when Canada told his mother, and she told his father. They decided it was a phase and still don’t use his preferred name and pronouns. However, his brother was a different story, Canada said.

ed sophomore midfielder Trevor Swartz to step up and deliver, and he did. Swartz slotted the ball into the bottom right corner to give the Hoosiers the lead, and the visitors held on.

Yeagley said IU didn’t play its best, but in a match against a team like Louisville, it’s important to look at the bigger picture.

“We’re building the résumé,” Yeagley said. “The country has seen the team play on national TV in a great way.

We’ve played some fantastic soccer. This win gives us the résumé, but also the eyeball test, as I call it. You look at this team over the year and they know that this team is certainly a good one.” ethnomusicology and African studies, presented next on her work with sonic and musical connections made by citizens of Liberia during the recent Ebola crisis.

Stone followed the work of singer Juli Endee, who wrote a variety of jingles on the topic of Ebola in Liberia to spread awareness and who also started Crusaders for Peace, an organization dedicated to providing humanitarian services through conflict resolution.

Endee’s jingles included one with the lyric “Ebola is real,” a call to fellow community members to acknowledge the disease as more than superstition.

“In this way the titles re-

“He was the most accepting of anyone in the family, which was great because he and I are really close,” Canada said. “And I think that has helped a lot, having my brother on my side.” * * * IU graduate student Don Dumayas was in elementary school when he came out to himself as gay. It was while watching Leonardo DiCaprio in “Titanic” that he knew he was attracted to men.

By sixth grade, Dumayas had heard derisive comments for exhibiting stereotypically feminine mannerisms, so he tried to suppress his homosexuality. However, he said he had to know what his mother, the most important person in his life, would do if she knew. He posed the question hypothetically, and she shouted that her son could not be gay.

“It blew my mind,” Dumayas said. “I was telling her, ‘No, no, I’m just kidding.’”

About a year later, Dumayas marked in his planner the day he had begun liking a classmate, the same planner page another class-

» HOOSIERS

More online Read the fourth Hoosier’s coming out story and view photos from events at idsnews.com mate would notice in art class shortly after.

“Oh my God, you like him,” the classmate said. “Like, you’re gay.”

Initially, Dumayas denied the label, just as he had to his mother.

However, when he realized his classmates would accept him, he embraced his sexuality. Years passed before he broached the topic with his family again.

He packed a box of souvenirs from his latest travels and slid a coming-out letter into the bottom. He handed it to a postal worker, tracked the package and when it arrived at his mother’s door, he turned off his phone. He feared his mother’s response.

When he turned his phone back on, there it was, a message of acceptance and love from his mother. The same sort would come from his sister.

“It was a lot of burden off my shoulders that the most important people in my life know who I am and accept who I am,” he said.

made a run toward the right side of the net with the ball.

Even though the penalty went uncalled, IU didn’t lose its composure.

It wasn’t IU’s first physical matchup of the year.

Against Stanford on Sept.

4 IU played another physical battle against the reigning national champions.

Junior defender Grant Lillard was issued a red card in that match, but the Hoosiers were still able to play the Cardinal to a scoreless draw.

On Tuesday night Lillard said he knew what was best for the team and stayed focused on the match.

“I’m the only red card that I think we’ve ever had in my whole entire time here, and that was my first card in my entire life,” Lillard said with a smile. “We’re pretty disciplined here. We know what the line is and when not to cross it. We work together, and we don’t get frustrated.

We believe in each other, and we’re a confident group.”

The confidence the Hoosiers have in one another went down to the wire when Fives was involved in another physical, but heads-up play for the Hoosiers.

With a little more than 10 seconds remaining, the senior dove head-first into an incoming pass from the Cardinals near the top of the

Hoosier penalty box. Fives was hit hard on the play, resulting in a yellow card for Louisville junior defender Tim Kubel, as Fives held his head while lying on the pitch.

Yeagley said Fives’ play won IU the game.

It was apparent the Cardinal defender would likely hit him, but as a result of the play the Hoosiers gained a free kick that iced the victory.

“It’s just another learning example for our team,” Yeagley said. “If we do retaliate or lose our composure, then we might get hit on a free kick or maybe we get a second yellow, and we’re down a man. Just a good reminder on how important that is.”

semble proverbs, concise sayings that all constitute a mainstay of local wisdom in Liberia,” Stone said. “They index the more extended exposition of an idea and pointed to important truths that permeated folk tales, everyday speech, court cases and other aspects of oral tradition.”

Stone also followed the role of church choirs, which help to knit together communities. The religious groups provided a sort of auditory connection during a time in which physical touch was largely discouraged due to the spread of disease.

Dr. Robert Einterz, director of the IU Center for Global Health, presented

his work co-founding the Academic Model Providing Access to Healthcare arm in Kenya and the Imani workshops, which provide art therapy for the ill in Kenya.

“We built this Riley Mother Baby Hospital, and, as we put it up, we recognized that nowhere in sub-Saharan Africa is there a child life program such as what we are all so familiar with in the United States — one that, in part, relies upon art as a way to help children understand their disease and also to cope with their disease,” Einterz said.

Einterz also highlighted tragic stories of loss due to HIV and AIDS, as well as the ways in which multiple

women learn skills through Imani that could also help them find economic security following husbands’ leaving, losing jobs because of an HIV diagnosis or children’s succumbing to illness.

The program concluded with a panel, during which Rosenberg asked the panelists how art, public health and empowerment are linked in each of their experiences.

“One of the things that happens when people perform is there is an emotional response,” Stone said. “We have to learn to somehow understand the aspects of that as we learn to work with people who are creating these things.”

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

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Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com | Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2016

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Malcolm “Mac” Fleming, age 97, sits for a portrait in front of his photography gallery at his home in Bloomington on Tuesday evening. Fleming was trained as a still photographer during World War II but mostly shot moving pictures.

Shooting from the

front lines World War II photographer and former IU professor reflects on history, art and combat in published photography book.

By Austin Faulds | afaulds@indiana.edu | @a_faulds9615

In his small Bloomington apartment in War II now,” Fleming said. “So I guess it seemed a retirement community in Bloomington, appropriate to do the book now.”

In a press release from IU Newsroom in photographer and former IU professor Malcolm Fleming, 97, has several photos from April, IU professor James Madison, who wrote his portfolio hanging on the walls and hidden the forward to Fleming’s book, said he was impressed with Fleming’s war photos. inside bins.

“They seemed so real,” Madison said.

“You can certainly get an idea where exactly I “They’re not posed. They’re not fake.” have been from these photos,” Fleming said.

Growing up in Oregon, Fleming said he had In 1945, at the tail end of World War II, Fleming found himself in Germany, photo- his very own box camera, and even then, he had graphing the daily lives of American soldiers a significant interest in photography. Eventualwith a small Kodak camera he kept around ly, he began taking a bus every evening to Portland, where he would receive lessons from the his belt.

During his time in the war, Fleming said he Eastman Kodak Company.

Through these lessons, took more than 400 phoFleming not only learned how tographs. Many of these were taken for the Army, “You can certainly to take photos, but also develop them in a darkroom, he but some were for his own get an idea where said. Following these lessons, interest. It is the latter phohe created his own darkroom tos, he said, that comprise exactly I have inside the attic of his home. his new photography book, Fleming said his passion “From War to Peace in 1945 been from these for photography only grew Germany.” photos.” throughout his high school Published in April by IU Malcolm Fleming, former IU and college years.

Press, the book is made up professor, World War II photographer “In high school, I had fun of not only these photos but taking snapshots of my friends also captions Fleming wrote and the faculty,” Fleming himself.

Fleming said he first approached IU Press said. “Some of the faculty didn’t appreciate my with the idea for the book about 20 years ago, photography.”

After receiving a bachelor’s degree in fishing after teaching at IU for about 15 years, but it was rejected because of an apparent lack of interest life and management at Oregon State University, as well as spending a short time in graduate in the material.

“They said, ‘If you brought those in five years school at the University of Washington, Flemago, maybe we would have had something,’” ing said he began looking into joining the Allied Fleming said. “The book world was uninterested forces for World War II. “I was halfway into my first semester when I in Germany.”

However, a few years ago, Fleming said he heard that the local draft board was getting close proposed the idea once more to IU Press and it to my number,” Fleming said. “So I decided to was accepted.

“A lot more people seem interested in World SEE PHOTOGRAPHER, PAGE 8

8

Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Photo exhibit to open Friday

HGTV shows local store

From IDS reports

Vintage Vogue will be featured on HGTV show today, Thursday From IDS reports

The Goodwill boutique Vintage Vogue on Kirkwood Avenue will be featured on Home & Garden Televison’s show “Hunting Vintage,” according to the television channel’s website.

Episodes feature a different couple searching for the perfect vintage house to fit their needs.

In the ninth episode of the first season, airing 11 p.m. Wednesday and 2 a.m. Thursday, Bloomington couple Jessica and Kaleb Ryan will compromise between their different tastes.

While Jessica and Kaleb like to imagine life in a different era, they don’t agree on which one, according to the episode description.

Kaleb envisions being a count or a duke from the 1600s and has a penchant for ornate details and grandeur.

On the other hand, Jessica prefers the idea of a pioneer-era, simple life in a rustic log cabin, but they work to compromise.

According to Vintage Vogue’s Facebook page, the shop’s cameo will appear in the episode when Jessica and Kaleb go shopping at the store.

Maia Rabenold

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

World War II photographer Malcom “Mac” Fleming recently published a book of pictures that he took during his time in Europe during the war. The book is titled “From War to Peace in 1945 Germany: A GI’s experience.”

» PHOTOGRAPHER

proved. In order to prepare for this position, he spent a year in training with other Army photographers in Long Island, New York.

In March 1945, Fleming said he finally reached Germany, where he began his job by spending several weeks following American soldiers from town to town, documenting their lifestyles through his camera.

After this, Fleming said he and the other photographers briefly left Germany and spent some time in Paris, where the Army critiqued the photographers’ work.

When the war was finally over, Fleming said he spent a few months in Allied-occupied Germany to continue taking more photos, not only of the soldiers and people, but also of the cities and architecture destroyed

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7

enlist.”

For his first year in the Army, Fleming said he worked in a warehouse in Seattle, listening to Russian radio communications.

However, he said the United States government decided they wanted to send in more able-bodied soldiers overseas where the war was being fought, so Fleming was given the option to transfer to Germany.

“Otherwise, they were going to do it anyway and make good soldiers out of us,” Fleming said.

Once given this opportunity, Fleming said he applied to become an Army photographer, and he was ap-

during the war.

Once his job in the war was finished, he wanted to continue to pursue his interest in photography by incorporating it into a full-time career, he said. After working for Kodak for about three years, he took on a career as a supervisor of educational motion picture in 1954. He became a teacher at IU in 1960 and continued until 1975.

Despite his achievements in documenting historical events through pictures, Fleming said he is hesitant to call himself a historian. He said he believes he performed poorly in the subject in school.

“Regardless, there was still some sense that we were all documenting history, and I think that’s reflected in the book,” Fleming said.

Rosamond Purcell, a celebrated photographer of natural and found objects, will be in Bloomington today through Sunday, according to a recent press release. Her visit is sponsored by the Center for Integrative Photographic Studies and the Grunwald Gallery of Art, where an exhibition of her work will be opening Friday.

Purcell will give a lecture on her work at 5 p.m. Friday in the Fine Arts building, followed by an opening reception at 6 p.m. in the gallery.

Her photographs will be exhibited as part of ”(Re)Imagining Science,” a collection of collaborative projects by 15 teams of researchers in the arts and sciences, on display until Nov. 16. Works from her series “Egg & Nest,” “A Glorious Enterprise” and “Object Lessons” will be included.

Purcell is scheduled to speak with author and IU Wells Scholars Program Director Cristoph Irmscher at noon Thursday in the library of the Wells Scholars Harlos House. She will also make an appearance at the screening of “An Art that Nature Makes,” a documentary by Molly Bernstein about Purcell’s work and career, at 3 p.m. Saturday at the IU Cinema.

Called “a still-life painter with a camera” by the New York Times, Purcell collaborated three times with the dead Harvard paleontologist and evolutionary biologist Stephen Jay Gould, has written several award-winning books and has had installations on display at the Santa Monica Museum of Art and the Natural History Museum in Denmark.

Maia Rabenold

Your university. Your tradition.

Your Home.

HOMECOMING WEEK MONDAY, OCT. 10–THURSDAY, OCT. 13 Paint the Campus Crimson | Throughout campus Decorate your group’s space to help turn the campus crimson for Homecoming. Contact Kaitlyn Cole at colekae@iu.edu to join in.

THURSDAY, OCT. 13

IU Spirit Day | Between Ballantine and Woodburn Halls, 11 a.m.–3 p.m.

Swing by for fun, prizes, and IU swag. It’s a day to celebrate IU!

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T

FRIDAY, OCT. 14 Party, Parade, and Pep Rally 17th St. and Woodlawn Ave., 5 p.m.

Start with a pre-parade party just steps from Memorial Stadium, with food trucks, games, and more. The parade on Woodlawn and the pep rally with fireworks cap off a spirited night!

See IU Olympians at the parade!

October 26

IMU Alumni Hall

10 am – 4 pm

SATURDAY, OCT. 15

Homecoming Football Game | Memorial Stadium, 3:30 p.m.

It’s time to cheer on the Hoosiers as they take on the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Go IU!

Head to alumni.iu.edu/homecoming for more details about the IU Alumni Association’s student events.

TAKE THE FEAR OUT OF HOUSE HUNTING idsnews.com/housing

Indiana Daily Student

SPORTS

Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Jordan Guskey & Zain Pyarali sports@idsnews.com

9

FOOTBALL

IU rushing attack in need of improvement

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu @TaylorRLehman

IU ran the ball 40 times in its loss to No. 2 Ohio State on Saturday, and that wasn’t even as many times as it wanted to hand the ball off.

The Hoosiers wanted to run the ball 50 times, IU running backs coach Deland McCullough said.

That was IU’s game plan against a team that surrendered the fewest rushing yards in the conference and hadn’t allowed a rushing touchdown in five games.

IU fell short of the 100yard mark for the first time this season. The Hoosiers recorded 99 yards and averaged less than 2.5 yards per carry. Junior quarterback Richard Lagow threw for only 182 yards, his fewest so far in 2016.

“We knew we’d run the ball to establish a mentality and keep the chains moving and not become 100 percent pass-oriented,” McCullough said. “The thing is, when we had the opportunity to keep drives going, it just didn’t happen.”

IU Coach Kevin Wilson addressed the play-calling throughout his press conference Monday. The coach said the game plan was to run in the red zone, but “when it doesn’t work, you should always do something else.”

The Hoosiers didn’t do something else. They continued to run at the Buckeye defense.

After a long 50-yard com-

pletion from Lagow to sophomore receiver Nick Westbrook in the second quarter, IU handed off twice to junior running back Devine Redding at the tackles for a loss of five yards to set up a long third-and-15 in Ohio State territory. IU failed to convert and punted.

Down two scores late in the fourth quarter and facing a third-and-1, the Hoosiers ran a rollout pass that fell incomplete. Wilson called a timeout and, after the break, decided on a Redding rush up the middle that failed to move the chains.

“For one reason or another, it wasn’t 11 guys playing together, and we didn’t get it done,” McCullough said.

In 2014, former Hoosier Tevin Coleman rushed for 228 yards and two touchdowns against Ohio State.

In 2015, former IU back Jordan Howard, Redding and then-sophomore quarterback Zander Diamont combined for 177 rushing yards and three touchdowns against the Buckeyes, although 79 came on just one touchdown run by Diamont.

Redding amassed 78 yards on 22 carries, a 3.5 yards-per-carry average, Saturday. Freshman Tyler Natee averaged 2.5 yards per carry, sophomore Mike Majette averaged 0.7 yards per carry, and freshman Devonte Williams had one carry for no gain.

That was against the ninth-best rushing defense in the nation. Now IU welcomes No. 10 Nebraska, which has

MATT RASNIC | IDS

Devonte Williams sprints the ball down the field against No. 2 Ohio State. Ohio State defeated IU 38-17.

the 55th-best rushing defense in the country, but McCullough said that won’t change anything for the rushing attack.

“As far as I’m concerned, we haven’t met the upper end of our standard as running backs, so we’re not in any position to look down on anyone or look at anyone’s ranking,” McCullough said.

“We’re sitting there saying, ‘Man, we got less than 100 yards last week. We’ve scored one rushing touchdown as a group.’”

The common factor missing from the previous years is All-America senior guard Dan Feeney and senior tackle Dimitric Camiel on the right side of the offensive line.

Feeney has missed the

Hoosier goalkeeper L’Hommedieu named Big Ten Freshman of the Week IU women’s soccer freshman goalkeeper Sarah L’Hommedieu was named Big Ten Freshman of the Week on Tuesday afternoon.

L’Hommedieu received the award as the result of her performances in IU’s last two matches against No. 13 Penn State and No. 24 Rutgers. She made a total of 15 saves in two home matchups against the Nittany Lions and Scarlet Knights.

L’Hommedieu is 37th in

the country in total saves with 72, and she has the third-most saves among freshman goalkeepers. In the Big Ten L’Hommedieu is first in total saves and third in saves per game. She averages 5.10 saves per match.

This is the second time this season L’Hommedieu has been recognized by the conference. On Aug. 30, L’Hommedieu was named both Freshman of the Week and Defensive Player of the Week for the Big Ten. L’Hommedieu has appeared in 14 of IU’s 15

tion in the rushing attack is just an excuse, and that the running backs need to perform better.

“There’s an abundance of reasons for why that happened,” McCullough said about the struggles against Ohio State. “But for whatever reason, when it came to us saying, ‘It’s in our hands,’ we didn’t get it done.”

MEN’S BASKETBALL

WOMEN’S SOCCER

From IDS reports

past three weeks with a concussion, and Camiel missed the last two with a bulging disc. IU has averaged just 123 yards on the ground in Feeney’s absence, which ranks among the worst in the Big Ten in that span.

McCullough and offensive coordinator Kevin Johns both said claiming injuries as a reason for a lack of produc-

matches and logged more than 1,300 minutes in net this season.

With four regular season matches remaining, L’Hommedieu’s 72 saves put her 12th in IU history in single-season saves.

It is the first time an IU player has received two Freshman of the Week honors in the same season since 2012, when goalkeeper Sarah Stone was recognized twice by the Big Ten as a redshirt freshman.

Cameron Drummond

IU teammates recognized with preseason honors From IDS reports

Junior James Blackmon Jr. and sophomore Thomas Bryant were among 10 players named to the Preseason AllBig Ten team, the conference announced Tuesday.

Blackmon is coming off knee surgery, which sidelined him for the remainder of last James season after Blackmon Jr.

13 games.

Before his injury, he was averaging 15.8 points per Thomas game and shooting 46.3 Bryant percent from the 3-point line. Through two seasons at IU, he’s averaged 15.7 points and 5.0 rebounds per game, and he’s shot 40.9 percent from three.

Bryant was named Third Team All-Big Ten and re-

ceived Big Ten All-Freshman honors last season.

He shot an IU-record 68.3 percent from the field last year, and averaged 11.9 points and 5.8 rebounds per game.

Wisconsin forward Nigel Hayes earned the Preseason Player of the Year Award.

Bryant and Blackmon will both be present at Big Ten Media Day on Thursday in Washington D.C.

F

24 SPORTS ONE ZEGA

R

“We’re all equal,” he said.

“Diversity’s great, we need it.

At the end of the day, everybody’s equal. We’re one, we have to be one. We’re a unit.

We’re a team.”

IU Coach Kevin Wilson was behind him, too, and said he’s one of the team’s more mature and intellectual guys.

“I think the way he goes about it, and the way he did it, that’s his choice, and I respect he did it in a class way and came out and played a football game,” Wilson said Monday.

Back to Kaepernick. Between Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s calling his actions “dumb and disrespectful” and numerous military veterans supporting him, I kind of wavered with how I felt about Kaepernick’s action.

But when I heard about Fant’s actions, I had no reservations in supporting him.

The First Amendment, despite what some people may think, applies to everyone — white, black, student, real-world adult, Christian, Muslim.

So for someone to try to dictate what one person is able to say over another in a situation where nobody is getting hurt is just absurd.

As you all learned in your high school government SEE PROTEST, PAGE 12

E

JAMIE ZEGA is a junior in journalism.

E

Fant has every right to engage in silent protest Once Colin Kaepernick took a knee for the national anthem, I knew it’d make its way to college athletics.

After Kaepernick’s protest, the idea spread throughout the NFL and made its way to NCAA football, but not at IU. Memorial Stadium plays the national anthem before the Hoosiers take the field, leaving no chance for public protest.

Before the Ohio State game, however, IU was able to stand for the anthem.

Junior cornerback Rashard Fant stood with his fist up.

Just last week at a Bloomington Faculty Council meeting, Carolyn Calloway-Thomas, a professor in the Department of African American and African Diaspora Studies, asked IU Athletics Director Fred Glass if the department had addressed the Black Lives Matter movement and related protests.

“There will be no punishment for someone doing those things,” Glass said. “We won’t deny people the right to do those things.”

He said IU is committed to free expression of ideas and “standing for the national anthem is not a rule.” These protests do have to remain within legal boundaries, though.

Fant said he did it because it’s something he believed in and wanted to stand up for.

“Not big or anything, but something we wanted to bring more awareness and keep the conversation going,” he said.

His specific explanation referenced equality.

Andrew Hussey

THE MEDIA SCHOOL INDIANA UNIVERSITY

SPEAKER SERIES Monday, Oct. 17 | 7 p.m.

Whittenberger Auditorium, Indiana Memorial Union Video games are more than just a fun hobby. They’re a serious tool in industry, education and research. Game designer and consultant JAMES PORTNOW, co-creator of educational video series Extra Credits, discusses the growing role of video games as a mechanism for social change.

P R E PA R E

to be

C HA L L EN GED

and

IN S P IRED

Visit mediaschool.indiana.edu/speakerseries for updates.

Indiana Daily Student

CLASSIFIEDS

Biweekly pay.

General Employment “Indiana Limestone seeks a grad student for marketing analytics, customer research and related office work.

8-10 hours per week.

Please apply at employment@ilco.com

Big Woods Village in Nashville is gearing up for the Fall season. Now accepting applications for Cooks, Servers, and Hosts. Apply at 44 N Van Buren St. in Nashville or online at Quaffon.com

Flexibility with class schedule.

Downtown and Close to Campus

Real-world Experience.

2-5 BR Houses A/C, D/W, W/D

NO WEEKENDS! All Majors Accepted.

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.

Apply in person at: Franklin Hall,RM 130.

Email:

Dental assistant.

Part-time. No experience necessary. 812-332-2000

Now Hiring Food Servers for Little Tibet Restaurant, 415 E 4th St. Flexible daily schedule.

Call/text: 812-361-9117

for a complete job description.

EOE

1-4 BR Apts.

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

305

HOUSING Apartment Furnished

For 2015- 2016 **1 blk. S. of Campus*** 4 BR apts. Utils. pd. except elec. $485/mo. each. bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

Apt. Unfurnished

NOW LEASING

***For 2016- 2017*** **1 blk. S. of Campus** 5 BR, 3 BA, W/D, D/W, A/C, trash, parking, $465/mo. each plus utils. bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

4 BR, 2 BA, remodled.

Fenced yd., Hhwd., new windows. Lg kitchen. 4 or 5 ppl. Avail Aug., 2017.

812-400-0438

812.669.4123 EchoParkBloomington.com

varsityproperties@gmail.com

Now Available!

3/4 BR, 1.5 BA. W/D, University St. Close to campus. 812-361-6154 --- 1 BR, near Yellowood St. Park. W/D, $600/mo.

No pets. 812-361-6154

Large 1 BR. Close to Campus. Free prkg.

Avail. now. 812-339-2859

1-5 bedrooms by stadium, law school & downtown

Now renting 2017-2018 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

1-6 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

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(812)

339-2859 Available 2016-2017

355

ELKINS APARTMENTS

Varsity Properties is looking for part time help for leasing season to assist with property tours and other office duties.

Send resume to:

Beats by Dre. Good condition. Includes box, case, & extra cord. $180. scottaj@indiana.edu

Roland FP-7 keyboard.

Metal chassis + hammer action keys. $1450. jopafrye@indiana.edu

Beats Studio headphones. Worn 1-2 times. $150 neg. liucdong@indiana.edu

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

EVGA GTX 970 SSC. great for 1080p gaming.

2 months old. $200, obo. mohdzinm@iu.edu

Yamaha Guitar F720s + soft case. Rare blue design. $260. jk233@iu.edu

Xbox One, white, 500GB w/ 2 games + chat headset. 317-750-8259. $190. jaseng@indiana.edu

Furniture 2 turquois sofas, 1 chair w/ oak trim, & eliptical work out machine.

812-824-4074 Black, wooden at-home bar stand w/2 shelves & 2 stools. $400, obo. djwynn@umail.iu.edu Leather couch & loveseat. $50. lkrund@indiana.edu

505

405 410

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

Xbox One 500GB, Titanfall ed. Great cond. $250. 260-449-5135 sadeluna@indiana.edu

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

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

Beats by Dre studio wireless 2.0 Bluetoorh headphones - unopened. $300. aanbhati@indiana.edu

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

jmadagun@indiana.edu

Instruments

Fender DG-20CE guitar.

Comes w/ bag and strap. $250, obo. abueckle@indiana.edu

iPhone 6, 64GB, gold.

Looks new. Great cond. $399, neg. liucdong@indiana.edu

11 Hyundai Elantra GLs/ Limited - Desert bronze color. $9500, ne.g

pmmazzoc@indiana.edu

Dauphin DH80 guitar.

Great for classical+South American style. $600, obo. dnickens@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale

Automobiles ‘11 Nissan Cube. 32+ miles per gallon. 93k miles. $7200, obo. oabdelga@indiana.edu

Wood entertainment stand. Espresso. 22” H x 43” W x 17.6 D. $65 neg.

500 GB Xbox One in good condition. $280. 574-286-6146 jvu@indiana.ed

HP Elite Display 23” Dual Monitor Used only 3x. $250. awfultz@indiana.edu

TRANSPORTATION

Rocker recliner in EXCELLENT cond. No stains, rips, or squeaks. $300, obo. 419-269-7148

Fender 5 String Banjo in TKL Case, never been played, comes with self teaching books. $350

6 BR, 3 BA, 2 kit., 2 laundry. 2 liv. rm., 3 levels, hdwd. 1 blk. North of 10th & Walnut. Avail. Aug., 2017. 812-400-0438 AVAIL. AUG. 2017. LIVE IN A HOME WHERE THE LANDLORD PAYS FOR ALL UTILS. GAS, ELEC., WATER, HIGH SPEED INTERNET!! $600-$750 PER BR FOR 3-PERSON; 3 BR HOMES. 812-360-2628 WWW.IURENT.COM

mohskian@indiana.edu

2015 Dell laptop for sale.

Updated to Windows 10, 750 GB storage. $400, obo. adeleu@iusb.edu

4 BR. On 2nd St., 2 blks. from Campus. Plenty of prkg. 925-254-4206

Brand New Luxury Apartments Studios & 1-3 BR Available

Electronics

15” late 2011 Macbook Pro. Great performance w/ minor wear. $500 neg. jamering@indiana.edu

2 BR. 415 N. Park. Prkg.

Near campus. Aug., 2017. 925-254-4206

GRAD STUDENTS RECEIVE $25 MONTHLY DISCOUNT

SAVE A LIFE. New donors receive $150 in 3 plasma donations.

Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com New donors: Schedule your appointment TODAY. No appointment necessary on Fridays.

Macbook Pro. Retina, 13”, Early 2015. 2.7GHz. 126 GB memory. $900. samprove@iu.edu

Call 333-0995

Houses

Computers 2015 DELL laptop w/ windows 10, 750 GB storage, 6Gb of ram. $350. adeleu@iusb.edu

omegabloomington.com

3 - 8 BR under one roof.

Aug., 2017.

812-400-0438

310

Do you have strong oral and written communication skills?

Are you social-media savvy? Join the IDS marketing staff to promote campus activities, connect students to the Bloomington community, and uphold the IDS brand. Must be available M-F, 8-5, approx. 12-15 hrs./wk. To apply for this opportunity, send your resume to: gmenkedi@indiana.edu.

Applications due by October 14.

rhartwel@indiana.com

Black and Decker mini fridge/freezer.

2.7 cubic feet, black, $60. mlequeri@iu.edu

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

Now Leasing for Fall 2017

Appliances

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

2000 Pontiac Grand AM. New tires. Good condition. $1500, obo. djwynn@umail.iu.edu 2002 Ford Explorer Sport Truck. Sunroof.

2WD. Good cond. 130k mi. $4300. 812-369-4650 2002 Jeep Liberty Sport.

White, grey int. 3.7 v-6 at.

4wd, remote start, 180k mi. $3800. 812-369-2425 2003 Ford Focus ZX3.

183,000 miles. Runs well + great mileage. $2000. fordchry@indiana.edu 2007 Subaru Outback.

ONLY 84,000 miles.

AWD. $7800. hgenidy@indiana.edu 2010 Audi Q5.

Premium plus pkg.

52,000 miles. $19,500. mohskian@indiana.edu 2011 Infiniti G37x coupe w/ 44k miles.

Well maintained. $18000. hasnainf@iupui.edu 2013 Kia Soul Extra w/ back up camera, sunroof and only 35,000 miles. $15000. staffor@indiana.edu

A full sized weight bench.

100lbs weight. 40lb adjustable dumbbells. $75. vvashish@indiana.edu

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

Canoe for Sale! 17 ft.

OldTowne Discovery 174.

Minor scratches. $500, obo. ciumm@hotmail.com

Mazda3, 2007. Excellent condition. Gray color.

52,500 miles! $7700. maytlert@indiana.edu

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

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

Landyachtz longboard for sale. $175. skjessee@indiana.edu PE Science Snickerdoodle Select Protein 1.85 lbs. $20. hrkyle@indiana.edu Polarized RayBanz Sunglasses - aviator large metal. $80. jdsidebo@indiana.edu Reebok Fitness ball + pump.

Good condition. $20. mmarenci@indiana.edu Schwinn Elliptical 420.

In perfect working order, ready for pick up! $300. mamato@iu.edu Sleeping bag and foam pad to put underneath it. $20 for both-$10 a piece.

Sublet Houses

Mattress, box & metal frame for $300, obo.

EXCELLENT “Like New” condition. 419-269-7148

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

Memory foam, full size mattress + box spring. like new! $200, obo. boyashen@indiana.edu

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

s.e.mosier1@gmail.com

Silver Honda Civic Hybrid 2007, clean title + great cond. 143,000 miles. $5900 dhoy@indiana.edu 515

220

EMPLOYMENT

MERCHANDISE

Motorcycles

2013 Suzuki GW250 Inazuma motorcycle, less than 1500 miles. $3149. rnourie@indiana.edu 2017 Kawasaki Z125 Pro (LIKE NEW). Only 163 miles. $3000. sl32@indiana.edu Suzuki GW250 Inazuma Motorcycle w/extended factory warranty. $3149. rnourie@indiana.edu 520

The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Fall, 2016.

Apt. Unfurnished

gijohnst@indiana.edu

415

General Employment

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

Furniture New Clawfoot recliner chair. Delivery in Bloomington. $550, obo.

420

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.

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.

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.

310

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

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

325

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Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2016 idsnews.com

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10

To place an ad: go oline, 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/classifieds

Bicycles

Classic Trek 950 single track mountain bike, $150 meldye@indiana.edu

Diamondback Sorrento mountain bike. Size: 18.

Color: Blue/Red. $200.

812-239-8226

11

Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

A YEAR IN AIX

Beautiful Bordeaux plays to France’s strengths of good wine, culture I may have a distinct opinion on what the French do and don’t succeed at, but there’s no denying they know wine and how to make it.

France is synonymous with wine country for good reason — just a short weekend trip to Bordeaux, France, made me see the industry and culture surrounding it in a whole new light.

Famous for producing red wine, Bordeaux is the largest area in France for production and growth and has more than 8,000 châteaux that produce many different varieties of wine, from Merlot to Sauternes, which makes up most of the very small amount of white wine produced.

My friends and I decided to go straight to the source to find out what the fuss is all about and visited Château Lynch-Bages in Pauillac, a town about an hour away from Bordeaux. The entire wine-growing region centers on the Gironde and Dordogne rivers, and this little town was right on the banks of the Gironde. It was the closest I’ve been to the Atlantic Ocean while in France.

We walked through the vineyard surrounding the winery with beautiful grapes hanging from each plant, toured the production facility with its huge fermentation tanks, saw how wine was produced more than 150 years ago and finished off the visit with tastings of the most expensive wine

Rachel Rosenstock is a junior in journalism.

I’ve ever tried.

The harvest had just started at the château, and the smell of wine in the making was incredibly heavy in the air.

We left Pauillac feeling just a little bit more cultured and knowledgeable about wine and headed back to explore Bordeaux. The wine influence didn’t stop there, and we quickly realized that nearly everything in the city is somehow connected to it.

A huge fountain in the Place de la Bourse had the water dyed red to resemble wine spilling out the top, huge wine bottle statues popped up on random street corners, and we even saw the huge wine museum shaped like a decanter.

To add to the great atmosphere present practically everywhere, the Bordelaise seemed markedly happier and kinder than in any other cities we had visited so far.

Each restaurant and coffee shop we went to and each person we encountered left us feeling more excited than when we sat down. The food was amazing, the wine was delicious, the coffee flowed freely, and the conversation came easily.

We all repeated many times throughout the weekend how we could envision ourselves living in Bordeaux. I loved that while it was a big city, it didn’t feel

Horoscope Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — To manage a busy schedule, take frequent, short breaks. Don’t cut exercise time, despite outside demands. Wait out chaotic outbursts. Keep your end of the bargain.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 5 — Relax and enjoy the company of someone special. Play games and share tricks. There may be water involved. Kindle some romance.

Talk about what you love.

RACHEL ROSENSTOCK | IDS

The vineyard at Château Lynch-Bages in Pauillac, France, sits just outside Bordeaux. IDS travel columnist visited the vineyard recently.

like a tourist trap when it easily could have, and there was a sense that you could really get to know each

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

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 6 — Fix up your place today and tomorrow.

Thorough washing and a coat of paint works wonders. Test colors before committing. Whittle fantasies down to practical projects.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Don’t let your imagination carry you off.

You’re especially creative over the next two days, yet tempted to distraction. Avoid following

BEST IN SHOW

dead-end clues. Finish what you started.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — More income is possible over the next few days. Grab an opportunity and run with it, but watch your step.

Make sure the ground is solid.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — You’re getting stronger. Take charge of where you’re going. You’re especially hot today and tomorrow. No

PHIL JULIANO

NIGHT OWLS

quarter of the city.

I went for the wine and ended up wanting to stay for the atmosphere. I honestly

can’t imagine a better feeling to take away from a visit.

Good thing I’ve got eight more months to make my

more procrastination. Assert your wishes now. Make backup plans.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Career matters have your attention today and tomorrow. Assume more responsibility. There may be a test or challenge. Envision a dream or fantasy job. Study recent developments.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 6 — Begin a two-day phase of private self-examination. Strategize and plan moves in advance. Avoid travel or fuss.

Slow down and consider. All is not as it appears.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Get together with friends over the next two days. Parties, gatherings and meetings allow for valuable networking opportunities. Check public opinion. Use your good manners.

Crossword

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 6 — Get into a two-day period of study, research or travels. Expand your territory.

Rebellions could flare up. Imagine how you’d like things to turn out. Discuss ideas.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — A change in financial plans requires discussion. Work

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 Opposite of bold 6 Add a line to the wall chart 10 Rack holder 14 Modify 15 Mysterious letter 16 Inedible pineapple part 17 Do some browsing 19 Razor handle?

20 Dueling sport 21 When Caesar is warned to “Beware the Ides of March” 22 Derisive look 23 Public education leadership groups 26 “The Merchant of Venice” heroine 29 Bavaria-based automaker 30 White figure in Snapchat’s logo 31 Deafening sound 34 Include 36 Santa __ winds 37 Where to find the ends of 17-, 23-, 50- and 62- Across 40 Took control of 42 Like almost all prime numbers 44 [see other side] 45 Hal who produced Laurel and Hardy films

rarosens@indiana.edu @rachrosenstock out the perfect solution together. Resolve a sticking point.

Illusions abound. Delegate stuff that someone else can do for less.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Partnership is key over the next two days.

Support each other to manage your responsibilities, and have fun together. Don’t argue about stupid stuff.

© 2016 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC.All RightsReserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

TIM HULSER

ACROSS

return.

47 Transition point 49 Leave base illegally 50 Spago restaurateur 55 Up in the air 56 Remove from power 57 Swatch options 61 Shop class tool 62 Breaded seafood option on kids’ menus 64 Even once 65 This, to Picasso 66 Poet Ginsberg 67 Bold lipstick choices 68 “Ouch!’’

69 Water holder

DOWN 1 Shock into submission 2 “My turn!”

3 “A __ formality’’ 4 Takes over, like bedbugs 5 Banned bug killer 6 __-Roman wrestling 7 Total, as a bill 8 Newsman Roger 9 Very recently painted 10 Song before some face-offs 11 Legislation affecting polling places 12 Flubbed a play

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

13 Closes in on 18 “How funny!”

22 Paltry amount 24 __ Field: home of Mr. Met 25 Stock holder 26 Vardon Trophy org.

27 “This is horrible!”

28 Sign that may cause U-turns 31 Amp (up) 32 Lead source 33 Hang on a line 35 Artistic style of Chicago’s Merchandise Mart 38 Lola’s nightclub 39 McDonald’s founder Ray 41 FedEx rival 43 Golfers rarely making pars 46 New York golf course that is a frequent host of major tournaments 48 Army NCO 49 Courage 50 Be on the fence 51 Cooking oil source 52 Cacophony 53 Great energy 54 “Hogwash!”

58 Sch. with the mascot Joe Bruin 59 __ by: barely manages 60 Figs. with two hyphens 62 Tina who is the youngest Mark Twain Prize winner 63 Price indicator

Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here.

Answer to previous puzzle

TIM RICKARD

12

Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

WOMEN’S SOCCER

FIELD HOCKEY

IU goalie earns Defensive Player of the Week honor after strong performances From IDS reports

MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

Sophomore defender Caroline Dreher tries to avoid Western Michigan midfielder Tiffany Buckler on Aug. 21 at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Dreher has had to adjust to a role off the bench recently.

Hoosier contributes off bench

By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu | @cdrummond97

Like many players on this year’s squad, sophomore defender Caroline Dreher has had to adjust to a new role on the field.

Dreher and other returning players have had their roles altered to accommodate the influx of 11 true freshmen, and for Dreher, that has meant settling into a new role as a substitute for the Hoosiers.

“It’s cool being able to come off the bench and bring energy to the team,” Dreher said. “It’s nice to be able to help the team try and get some points and whatever spot the coaches need me at that day.”

Dreher has come off the bench in 13 consecutive matches for IU after starting the team’s first two games this season against Louisville and Western Michigan. The decision to frequently use Dreher as a substitute has been a successful one for IU Coach Amy Berbary.

Both of Dreher’s goals this season have come in matches in which she was used as a substitute, including Aug. 26, when she scored the gamewinning goal in a 1-0 victory at Butler. Dreher has had prior experience playing up top in an attacking role and said she enjoys the moments where she is able to put her experience to use for IU. “My whole life I’ve been an attacking player, and I’ve played a bit in the back line on defense here at IU,” Dreher said. “So it’s cool for me to be able to bring that attacking side of my game to the team to help us out.”

The ability to use Dreher in both an offensive and defensive capacity is a big reason why Berbary has used Dreher in a role off the bench this season. As a utility player, Dreher offers a wide range of skills when entering a match, rather than simply providing the team with just an offensive or defensive focus.

Dreher also provides IU with valuable experience when she enters a game. Ber-

BREAST CANCER AWARENESS WALK

bary said Dreher, despite only being a sophomore, is one of the few players she has total confidence in when it comes time to perform.

“I feel like Caroline has the talent and the skill to play anywhere in the front five for us. We’ve even used her as an outside back,” Berbary said.

“She is just a good tactical mind. She’s grown a ton in being able to adapt and adjust, whether it’s 10 minutes into a game or 40 minutes into a game.”

As a freshman last season, Dreher recorded two assists and featured in each of the team’s 19 games played. She credits her playing time last season with helping her be more comfortable playing soccer at the collegiate level.

“Having the experience last year definitely helped me adjust to the college speed and the college intensity,” Dreher said.

College soccer isn’t something new to the Dreher family, though. Dreher’s older sister, Rebecca, also played at IU as a midfielder for four

seasons from 2010 to 2014.

Berbary, who coached Rebecca for her final two seasons at IU and has now coached Caroline for two seasons, has noticed both differences and similarities between the two sisters on and off the field.

“They have very similar mannerisms, but very different personalities,” Berbary said. “Rebecca was a bit more serious and analytical, while Caroline is a bit more relaxed and jokes a lot. As players, both of them gave a tremendous effort every time they were on the field and were great teammates.”

Although having her older sister play at IU gave Dreher a sense of familiarity with the team, she still enjoys being able to have her own connection to the team.

“It was really cool to have had the familiarity with IU because we would come here so often for Rebecca’s games,” Dreher said. “But I also feel like I have my own experiences here with the coaching staff. So it’s cool.”

IU’s Noëlle Rother won the Big Ten’s Defensive Player of the Week award after notable performances against thenNo. 6 Northwestern and No. 14 Boston College last weekend.

Rother received the award last season too after helping IU defeat ranked opponents Iowa and Northwestern and registering 18 total saves.

Rother also received the Big Ten Freshman of the Week award three times.

The sophomore goalie played a major role for the Hoosiers in their upset victory over the Wildcats last Friday by blocking 11 shots on target and only allowing one goal.

“Honestly, she does not get the applause she deserves,” junior defender Elle Hempt said. “She makes some amazing saves, and her communication is phenomenal. She is the backbone of our entire defense, and she

» PROTEST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

class, students and teachers do not shed their constitutional rights to freedom of speech or expression at the schoolhouse gate.

For those of you who weren’t paying attention in class, Mary Beth Tinker and friends wore black armbands to school in protest of the Vietnam War. The school got mad, they went to court, and the Supreme Court ruled in Tinker’s favor.

Tinker was protesting a war. Kaepernick is protesting for equality. Both were fighting what they thought to be injustices.

So, though Fant is an IU student, the University cannot and rightfully is not arguing that he can’t express himself in such a manner.

does not get praised enough for all that she does.”

Last Sunday, although the Hoosiers were defeated 2-0 by the Eagles, the Germany native again was the player to watch on the Hoosier defense and notched eight saves.

This season, Rother has a total of 76 saves, 30 fewer than her total last year, with five games still remaining in the regular season.

“Noëlle is really improving,” IU Coach Amanda Janney said. “I think her leadership in the backfield is impressive to see, that she is really doing a great job to communicate with the defense, and again, the effort is just amazing to watch. She just does everything in her power to dive, make those big saves, and she is really a fun player to watch.”

IU hits the road this weekend to play against No.12 Michigan and Michigan State.

Juan Alvarado Even if athletes are held to a higher standard, Fant exceeds that expectation. It only took him three years to earn his degree from the School of Public and Environmental Affairs, and he says he’s going to keep going.

“If I can find a way to have an impact, to touch people’s lives, I am going to do it,” Fant told iuhoosiers.com. “That is my passion.”

Fant’s doing this might be able to touch people. As someone who is not directly affected by racial inequality, I can’t talk. But if I were, seeing Fant making it clear everyone is equal and fighting for equality would make me pretty damn happy.

Glass is fine with it, and so is Wilson, so Rashard Fant keep doing you. jzega@indiana.edu

RECREATIONAL SPORTS A Division of the School of Public Health

BLOOMINGTON, IN

Saturday, Oct. 22 Location: Showers Common at City Hall (next to the Farmer’s Market)

The Walk is FREE, but we gladly accept donations.

Free T-shirts for the first 1,000 walkers.

8:30AM Registration (day of walk) 9:00AM Program honoring survivors and presentation of the Melody Martin Awareness Saves Lives Award 9:30AM Walk begins

Registration forms, sponsor information and more:

www.siraonline.com/walk.htm IU Student Media is proud to be a sponsor.

LET’S PLAY! FUTSAL (Men’s & Women’s) VOLLEYBALL | TEAM HANDBALL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL

REGISTRATION IS OPEN NOW! Space is limited! Don’t delay...sign up today! recsports.indiana.edu Deadline is October 17 812.855.7772 recsports.indiana.edu