Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2016

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MEN’S SOCCER

Fighting Irish give Hoosiers first loss

By Josh Eastern jeastern@umail.iu.edu | @JoshEastern

DEFENSIVE DEBATING Vice presidential candidates spar during debate on Tuesday night

By Melanie Metzman | mmetzman@indiana.edu | @melanie_metzman

Regarding the economy, Pence Vice presidential candidates Gov. Mike Pence and Sen. Tim Kaine, D- said the national debt is atrocious and Virginia, talked over each other and the war on coal is hurting jobs and the threw insults about their running economy. The economy is struggling, mates in the vice presidential debate and the answer is not more taxes, Pence said.

Tuesday.

Kaine said Trump prioritizes his Pence and Kaine began verbally sparring early in the debate by call- business and himself and Trump’s ing into question Hillary Clinton’s economic plan includes massive tax trustworthiness and Donald Trump’s breaks for the very top and trillions of dollars of tax refusal to release breaks for peohis tax returns.

“Do you want a ‘you’re hired’ ple like Donald Kaine said a president in Hillary Clinton or do Trump.

Clinton presiyou want a ‘you’re fired’ president Kaine also dency would be said social secuabout results. He in Donald Trump? I think that’s not such a hard choice.” rity will be procited his experitected because it ence as senator TIM KAINE allows Americans and governor as to retire with digthe reasons why “I come from a state that works ... nity, Kaine said.

Clinton selected We cut taxes, we’ve made record Pence and him as a running investments in education and in Kaine agreed on mate. infrastructure, and I still finish my the topic of com“I am so term with $2 billion in the bank.” munity policing. proud to be runMIKE PENCE “At the risk ning with another of agreeing with strong, historyyou, community policing is a great making woman,” Kaine said.

Pence said he will bring a lifetime idea,” Pence said. “It has worked in of experience and running a state that the Hoosier state. We fully support that.” works to the table as vice president.

Pence said he does not want to as“I would hope that if the responsibility ever fell to me in this role ... sume the worst in law enforcement should I be elected vice president of and Kaine is demeaning the police by the United States, to bring up a life- discussing implicit bias and racism in time of experience, a lifetime of grow- police forces.

“People should not be afraid to ing up in a small town, where I served in the Congress of the United States in the great state of Indiana,” Pence said.

SEE DEBATE, PAGE 6

Fact-checking Indiana’s own Gov. Pence It may have been difficult to get a word in during the vice presidential debate between Republican Gov. Mike Pence and Sen. Tim Kaine, D-Virginia, but both men fought to defend their individual agendas as well as their running mates’. How did Pence fare with the facts last night?

“We cut unemployment in half.”

True.

At the start of his tenure as governor, unemployment in Indiana was roughly 9 percent. In August, the unemployment rate was 4.5 percent.

“There are millions more people in poverty today than the day Barack Obama” became president.

Half true, half false.

Though the rate has fluctuated throughout Obama’s presidency, there are currently 43.1 million people living in poverty in 2015. There were 42.8 million people who lived in poverty in 2009 when Obama took office.

“We would never support legislation that punishes women” for abortions. False.

Earlier this year, Trump said women who receive abortions should have some sort of punishment, though he later recanted. Though the abortion legislation Pence signed earlier this year does not penalize women, it does require disciplinary action for doctors who perform abortions.

SOURCES BLS.GOV/EAG/EAG.IN, CENSUS.GOV, IGA.IN.GOV/LEGISLATIVE

Police search Indy office in voter fraud investigation From IDS reports

Indiana State Police announced Tuesday that an ongoing investigation of voter fraud in Hendricks and Marion counties is expanding to include five more counties.

Allen, Delaware, Hamilton, Hancock, Johnson, Lake and Madison counties are now part

of an investigation that began in August.

ISP delivered a search warrant Tuesday to the Indianapolis office of the Indiana Voter Registration Project, an organization that claimed to help register individuals to vote. The warrant and affidavit will remain sealed until Nov. 3.

Police said the amount of

counties involved means that hundreds of voters could find themselves unable or unregistered to vote on Election Day. The fraudulent information that police have as evidence is a combination of fake names, addresses and dates of births as well as combinations of real and false information put together.

In an unrelated press release

from the Patriot Majority USA, the group said 45,398 Hoosiers have completed registration applications since the IRVP began.

ISP has a 24-hour Indiana State Police Voter Registration Application Fraud tip line that can be reached by calling 888603-3147.

Lyndsay Jones

SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Expectations were high Tuesday night for a top-10, in-state matchup between two premier soccer programs.

The crowd was pretty evenly split at Alumni Stadium, and the anticipation was palpable. That was until Notre Dame’s four-goal scoring spree silenced the IU faithful.

IU enjoyed some time on the ball in the early going, but that didn’t last long. Notre Dame junior forward Jon Gallagher was living in IU’s defending third. The Hoosiers had no answers for him or the rest of the team, and the Fighting Irish ran away with a 4-0 win.

Notre Dame’s Oliver Harris found the back of the net in the 13th minute.

One goal didn’t seem like a big deficit.

It usually isn’t. When you are facing a team like Notre Dame, which has only given up four goals all season, it is going to be an uphill battle.

“The goal kind of stung the group because they felt good starting the game,” Yeagley said. “That second really hurt, and our guys are confident they can score goals, but this is a mature Notre Dame team. Their highs and lows are very moderated, and they kept to their playing.”

Gallagher scored Notre Dame’s second goal in the 23rd minute and followed that up with another strike a minute later. Gallagher took advantage of a sloppy Hoosier defense to put his side up 3-0. To make matters worse, Brand Aubrey made it 4-0 in the 71st minute.

SEE SOCCER, PAGE 6 More men’s soccer online The Fighting Irish’s strong defense shut down the Hoosiers’ offensive attack during Tuesday’s game.

Police found no clowns Monday From IDS reports

A caller on North Jordan Avenue reported to the IU Police Department at about 11 p.m. Monday night that a student at McNutt Quad had seen a “spooky, demented clown” in the area, IUPD Capt. Andy Stephenson said.

IUPD searched the area and found neither a clown nor anyone who claimed to have seen a clown.

Rumors of clowns at Teter Quad and along Third Street circulated on social media and within group messages. In response, groups of students left their residence halls and homes to hunt the clowns that were allegedly stalking campus.

However, no clown sightings were substantiated by police.

“We have no case reports on creepy clowns,” Bloomington Police Department Sgt. Steve Kellams said.

Campus reports and rumors followed a national trend of alleged dangerous clown sightings.

Similar rumors spurred clown hunts Monday at Pennsylvania State University and Nashville’s Belmont University. The respective campus police and security found no clowns.

Emily Miles

Provost Robel’s Hot Topics panel discusses student voting rights

By Chris Mura cmura@indiana.edu | @chris__mura

Three professors came together Tuesday night to discuss the upcoming election and historical voting rights in the first discussions of this year’s series titled Hot Talks put on the by the Office the Provost.

Provost Lauren Robel started off the talk by discussing her experiences with voting rights.

“I suspect there’s nothing generating more heat and perhaps less

light right now than the election that we’re all in the middle of,” Robel said.

“Voting is, indeed, a form of power.”

Professors Bernard Fraga, Marjorie Hershey and Luis Fuentes-Rohwer composed the panel moderated by professor Steve Sanders.

The panelists were asked questions about the relationship of millennials and racial identity during the election, voter fraud and the influence of the media.

After the prepared questions had

been concluded, the panelists took questions from the audience, many which addressed student issues and the rise of Donald Trump.

Hershey, a professor in the Department of Political Science, focused mainly on the past lack of the student votes and how to motivate younger people to vote. She said candidates talk more about issues affecting older voters than students SEE TOPICS, PAGE 6

BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

Assistant political science professor Bernard Fraga speaks at the first Hot Topics discussion of the year: Voting and Power, at the Maurer School of Law, Tuesday evening.

Indiana Daily Student

2

CAMPUS

Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Laurel Demkovich & Nyssa Kruse campus@idsnews.com

IU introduces security system after breach

By Bailey Cline baicline@indiana.edu | @baicline

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Informatics professor Saul Blanco speaks on homophobia in El Salvador and the struggles that LGBT immigrants face when coming to the United States during the Global Talk at La Casa Latino Cultural Center Tuesday evening. Blanco said he can see the tides changing toward a more positive view of gay marriage.

International issues discussed

By Sarah Verschoor sverscho@iu.edu | @SarahVerschoor

There are not many places on campus where discussions of getting a green card and gay marriage issues take place simultaneously.

However, one discussion series, Global Talks, offered

by LGBT student services seeks to foster conversations on LGBT issues for international students. The group meets at 6 p.m. every other Tuesday at La Casa Latino Cultural Center.

“This is the purpose of the group,” said Doug Bauder, LGBT student services director. “There is value for people from different countries to compare notes. It’s complicated, but there is value in

getting to know that richness that can be tapped.”

However, as of now, the club faces low attendance.

Five people, including Bauder, came to the gathering Tuesday night.

Bauder said part of the reason the group has low attendance is because in some cultures LGBT issues might be taboo, though Bauder said some cultures are less restrictive regarding LGBT issues.

Those in attendance included graduate student Juan Maestre and professor Saul Blanco and represented a variety of perspectives. The two other men in attendance were from Mexico and Taiwan.

Maestre, from Ecuador, said he comes from an accepting, open family.

While Maestre has the support of his family, he says he hopes the group can find a way to support people who come from countries where being gay is much more stigmatized or even illegal and offer a place for them to share their stories.

Besides acknowledging the needed support, a key issue the group hit on that night was gay marriage at both a local and international level and how it affects citizenship.

Blanco, from El Salvador, was recently married and said that getting married expedited his process of obtaining a green card. It took three months instead of two years, he said.

“It doesn’t feel different,” Blanco said. “We lived togeth-

er for 14 years, but it’s nice to have legal recognition.”

Blanco also brought up the challenge of the discrepancies in marital status between the United States and El Salvador. While he is married in the U.S., he said he is unsure if his marriage will be recognized back in El Salvador.

This week Bauder ended the discussion by asking what gave attendees hope despite the many challenges LGBT students face. He even told a story about how his grandson showed acceptance of gay people at school.

“Children are taught acceptance and tolerance here in the U.S.,” Maestre said. “It’s a very good step in making this the new normal.”

Athletics Committee reports to BFC

By Bailey Cline baicline@indiana.edu | @baicline

The Bloomington campus Athletics Committee gave its annual report to the Bloomington Faculty Council on Tuesday. In the report they discussed some of their major activities.

“This year the presentation is slightly different from the past,” chair of athletics committee David Daleke said. “They asked us to give a list of our activities and some of the highlights of what has happened in the past year.”

Among other items the group and its subdivisions made revisions to some of its policies, such as its social media policy and sexual misconduct section. They talked about issues, such as misconduct proposals, in intercollegiate athletics. The committee also reviewed and approved next year’s football and men’s basketball ticket prices and helped with the hiring of head water polo

coach Ryan Castle.

They also reviewed academic matters regarding sponsored athletes. Questions had been asked about athletes and their involvement in school.

“There were specific questions that had to do with how student athletes integrate with campus,” Daleke said.

As part of its effort to answer these questions, the committee also gave statistics on the number of student athletes and what majors they studied. Twenty-five percent of IU athletes studied exercise science, and 23 percent study liberal studies. Finance majors make up 21 percent of the student athletes, while marketing majors make up 16 percent. Fifteen percent of IU athletes study accounting.

Another item on the BFC agenda was a proposal to change a BFC bylaw. The council had its first reading of the proposed change in September. The bylaw affects representatives for different

Tips to avoid getting phished To prevent falling for a phish, Daniel Calarco, chair of the Office of the Vice President for Information Technology’s SafeIT task force, said to search for a few simple signs:

MARIAH HAMMOND | IDS

Bloomington Faculty Council members gather before the council’s meeting to socialize and discuss what the meeting’s agenda.

school policy committees and specifically involves the regulations regarding the representatives from the College of Arts and Sciences.

The amendment will identify clearly the liaisons between Bloomington Faculty Council and existing school policies, director of graduate studies Colin Johnson said.

However, only one of the representatives of the College of Arts and Sciences was at the meeting.

Associate professor of political science Jon Simons moved to postpone the discussion until the November meeting. His motion was seconded, but another council member said they worried the change might not be able to be brought up as soon as Simons was proposing.

After talking about this for a few minutes, the council voted to postpone the proposal discussion until the November meeting.

IU ranked among world’s most innovative universities From IDS reports

Reuters ranked IU 37th worldwide and 25th among United States universities last week on its list of 100 most innovative universities, according to an IU release.

The ranking is an improvement for IU, which ranked 49th worldwide last year and 33rd among U.S. universities.

Reuters created the rankings based on which universi-

ties published the most scholarly articles and filed for the most patents, among other criteria.

The Bicentennial Strategic Plan, approved by IU’s trustees in 2014, stated IU Research and Technology Corporation should help promote IU entrepreneurship, according to the release.

“Without invention disclosures by Indiana University faculty, IURTC would not

New internet safety measures have been taken to ensure IU accounts are secure from phishing.

A new application being implemented at IU is Duo Security, a two-factor authentication system that protects sensitive information such as access to social security numbers or bursar accounts.

The system requires users to log in twice to access these features of their account.

“If somebody were to take your username and password, they would also need to get your phone or some other factor they’ve registered,” said Daniel Calarco, chair of the Office of the Vice President for Information Technology’s SafeIT task force.

Approximately 38 percent of IU employees, both students and full-time, have a duo device set up. In January, workers will need to use this application to access any programs that sit behind the Central Authentication System.

One of the reasons for this new system is because of an incident that occurred last spring. Thousands of IU users received emails that were posed as messages from the University.

These emails told recipients to click on the link attached to the message, then prompting users to enter their usernames and passphrases.

Close to 800 people gave up their credentials without realizing the emails were a scam. This process, sending emails and links that look similar to a trusted source, is called phishing.

“We get thousands of re-

ports of phish,” Calarco said.

Brad Wheeler, vice president for information technology and chief information officer, gave a cybersecurity report on the Spring 2016 “Staff Portal” Phish at the Bloomington Faculty Council two weeks ago.

While the filters caught over 2.1 billion bad messages last year, there are still emails that get through the barrier.

Wheeler said not all spam is caught and terminated at the source.

“Technology is pervasive,” Wheeler said. “The professionalization of the bad guys and consumerization of technology that makes our work convenient is one of our challenges.”

Calarco said once the system knows there is a phish, any account that has accessed that site on the IU network will have its passphrase scrambled. In addition, the site is blocked so no one in the future will make the same mistake.

With as similar to the IU website pages these fake sites are, Calarco said, there are a lot of users that don’t realize they’re being tricked.

“Over the course of any year, hundreds of employees will fall for phishes and turn over information, and we have to scramble their passphrases as a result,” he said.

Sometimes phishes aren’t aiming to steal financial information or credentials, Calarco said. Sometimes they will steal personal documents or family photos and bargain these items with users to make a profit.

Calarco advises users to be cautious.

“They’re going to adapt and keep coming after us, that’s why folks really do need to be vigilant,” Calarco said.

have had a record year in issued U.S. patents or achieved year-over-year increases in license agreements and generated revenue,” President and CEO of IURTC Tony Armstrong said in the release.

“We also will implement new structures and programming to support the commercialization of IU inventions in the market.”

IU’s research and entrepreneurship also helps IU

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stimulate Indiana’s economic growth, said Bill Stephan, IU’s vice president for engagement.

“These latest innovation rankings, along with our record year in patent issues, reflect IU’s efforts to drive innovation, help create new jobs and support new industries,” Stephan said in the release.

Nyssa Kruse

1. Inspect the sender.

Hover over the ‘from’ line to see if the email is from a trusted IU source.

2. Inspect the link. Hover over it to check. If the domain includes iu.edu, it should be safe. Often phishes will add this to the beginning of their site address to fool users, but the actual domain itself is different.

3. Look at the browser.

On the official IU login page, the header at the top of the browser should

show a green box or green highlighted text, varying by the type of browser used, with the words Indiana University. There should also be a lock beside the text to show it is secure.

4. Look at the boxes. There is a dynamic response when the username or passphrase boxes are clicked on the official IU login page.

The word username, for instance, slightly changes size and turns to a lighter shade of gray.

To monitor an account’s activity, Calarco said, go to logins.iu.edu. Users can change settings, such as turning on notifications when the account has been accessed outside of the United States, which Calarco advises.

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REGION

Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Lyndsay Jones & Alyson Malinger region@idsnews.com

3

Charter school welcomes first class of students

By Katelyn Haas haask@indiana.edu | @khaas96

This September, students from 53 schools came together to create a new class at Seven Oaks Classical School, a charter school in Ellestville, Indiana.

After sending in a proposal for authorization with Grace College in 2015, Seven Oaks opened its doors to students Sept. 6.

Though charter schools are a form of public education, they consider themselves a space for innovative learning, starting with early education, said Stephen Shipp, headmaster at Seven Oaks.

“You could say we go after excellence,” Shipp said.

“Intellectual excellence, and excellence of character.”

He said this is the school’s first year of operation, following four years of work to get it authorized.

He said it started as most charter schools do, with local parents looking to offer another option in public education.

“They began the long road of drafting the charter application and going through all the steps that have to be gone through to get to the point we’re at now,” he said. “Grace College signed on as the authorizer.”

Grace College currently authorizes three schools, with Seven Oaks Classical School being its newest addition.

Lorraine Bingham, academic support specialist at Grace College, said the school received Seven Oaks Classical School’s proposal in 2015. The proposals can be anywhere between 700 and 1,000 pages.

She said the college reviews these proposals thoroughly over a series of internal reviews and interviews with the organizing school board for the school.

The college takes the information it gathers about the proposal and goes through yet another process with the internal review committee at Grace College to make a recommendation to proceed. Only then can a school be authorized with the college as a charter school.

“The interesting thing about Seven Oaks was that it was a classical education model,” Bingham said. “That was one of the many things about them that intrigued Grace College.”

Charter and classical schools are a form of public school, intended to be public schools of innovation, Shipp said. The school has an open enrollment policy and is tuition free.

“You might say they are laboratories of reform to try out different paths to improvement,” Shipp said.

“They can then be pushed out to a wider audience to perhaps conventional public schools.”

He said they typically do this with fewer funds, receiving on average twothirds of the funding of other public schools. He said another way they innovate is to see what can be done in public education with less money.

“We offer the best education we can in what we have to live under,” Shipp said.

He said the school has 162 students enrolled for the school’s first year, from kindergarten to eighth grade. He said they hope to add on one grade each year with the goal of having 700 students when they become a K-12 school.

He said they focus on teaching classical languages, using books and returning to basic teaching principles.

“Classical schools are a little more old-fashioned,” Shipp said. “Teachers are expected to be the ‘sage on the stage.’ There’s an emphasis on student-centered learning, active forms of learning that constantly engage the minds of students.”

He said a challenge of remaining innovative while still keeping up with the state’s expectations can be in working to create innovative classes that may not be on the state’s approved course list.

When he worked in Texas with charter schools, he tried to bring a logic course to one of the schools, only to find it was not on the state-approved course list, he said.

He said they had to go through an extra process to add the innovative course to the course list for the state.

But he said this friction is worth it in the end.

“Most people who get into the charter school education system really believe in the power of the education,” Shipp said. “We appreciate that this accountability is important, and there is a public trust given, as we use public dollars to educate children.”

Redeemer Community Church 600 W. Sixth St. 812-269-8975 redeemerbloomington.org facebook.com/RedeemerBtown @RedeemerBtown on twitter Sunday: 11 a.m.

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

Chris Jones, Lead Pastor

Check

the IDS every Friday for your directory of local religious organizations, or go online anytime at idsnews.com/religious.

MATT RASNIC | IDS

DEBATE ON THE BIG SCREEN (From left to right) Allison Lukas, Dan Cummins and Matt Singer coordinate a debate watch party at Opie Taylors. All three are college fellows with the Hillary Clinton campaign.

Tea shop opening in January

By Calie Schepp crschepp@iu.edu | @calierae9

While Bloomington features a wide array of shops and restaurants, it lacks a tea shop.

Jessica Messmer and Kayla Maldonado have a solution to this problem, and it is the Cup and Kettle Tea Co. The shop, which they said they hope to open around January, will offer more than 100 different types of loose-leaf tea.

Messmer and Maldonado said they both have a passion for tea and opening a tea shop with each other had been on both of their minds without the other knowing.

“Last year I was getting ready to transition out of a

position, and I was thinking about what I wanted to do,” Messmer said. “I thought to myself a tea shop sounded really awesome, and then, the next day as I was driving, Kayla called and asked if I wanted to open up a tea shop with her. So I took that as a sign that we should open a tea shop together.”

Messmer and Maldonado said they want Cup and Kettle Tea Co. to be their customers’ go-to spot for both work and conversation.

“We want to keep it interesting,” Maldonado said.

“We like the aspect of having a tea shop because we want people to come in and use it as a meeting space to have fun and relax. We just like the idea of having a shop where people can

come and hang out.”

Besides a multitude of teas, the tea shop, which doesn’t have a set location yet, will feature a tailored selection of beverage and food items. Also, an arrangement of classes and events will take place on-location.

“We’ll have salads and sandwiches, too, so there will be some things that you can come eat as well as the tea,” Maldonado said.

Messmer said they are hoping to grow their selection of 100 loose-leaf teas to 200 and offer brewing and blending classes.

They said they’ll work to keep both products and their shop as organic as possible.

“All of our teas are organic or organically produced, but they don’t quite have

the certification because we work with a lot of small farms,” Messmer said. “We also make sure it’s all ethically grown and purchased and that the farmers are receiving ethical wages.”

It’s hard to find a good cup of tea, which is one of the reasons she and Maldonado are opening Cup and Kettle Tea Co., Messmer said.

Messmer and Maldonado said they originally envisioned Cup and Kettle Tea Co. starting out as a tea truck, but the company has already grown into a shop.

“But in the end we came up with just wanting to have a tea shop,” Messmer said.

“We started that journey, but we’ve had a lot of ups and downs. We’ve learned so much along the way.”

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OPINION

Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Jessica Karl & Daniel Kilcullen opinion@idsnews.com

BLOOMINGTON MAG

EDITORIAL BOARD

Alt-Right spreads slander MAGGIE EICKHOFF is a junior in international studies.

ILLUSTRATION BY EMILY TATUM | IDS

New Stanford scholarship singles out the Midwest Want a free MBA? Here’s the catch: a 2-year work contract in Silicon Prairie If you can bear to stay in the Midwest for a couple years after you graduate, Stanford might be your best bet for a free post-graduate degree.

This year, the highlyregarded college stated that it will be paying the full $160,000 price tag for students who commit to working in the Midwest for at least two years after graduation.

Stanford defines the Midwest as the region composed of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin. Apparently, these states are seen as parts of an “under-served region” that deserves more business growth.

What we couldn’t figure out is why Stanford is treating the Midwest like it’s a destitute part of the country.

The selected states have a higher average income in many of their counties compared to states in the southeastern United States.

If Stanford’s only aim was to improve underdeveloped business regions in the country, it would likely not choose the Midwest as the first-ever region for the grant.

Stanford stated that it would be looking into expanding this scholarship program to southeastern states in future years, but we, the Editorial Board, thought it would make more sense to start there rather than in the more

prosperous Midwest.

We also wondered why Stanford would pay for students to gain an education and leave the college’s local community. Many colleges want their graduates to make a difference in the surrounding cities, not to be shipped clear across the country.

We found out that many tech companies are now coming to the Midwest due to the expensive California business environment.

The Midwest is being dubbed “Silicon Prairie” by many companies now because of its affordability.

In short, Stanford saw that tech companies were moving to the Midwest and wanted some of its MBA students to go make

a fortune in this budding business environment.

Those now-rich professionals will then, if all goes to plan, donate even larger sums of money back to the school, which will offset the cost of the free MBA. We don’t think it’s a bad program just because Stanford wants to make some donation money out of it in the long run, but we believe that’s the main reason why these states were selected.

We also wonder how our very own Kelley School of Business might feel about Stanford’s grant. Indiana University has one of the best business schools in the world, but a program like this could make Kelley look like it’s not doing enough to develop the Midwest.

We even think other Midwestern business schools such as Michigan and Purdue might get similar impressions.

One last thing to keep in mind if you’re interested, though, is that you do have to actually follow through with it. If you promise to live in the Midwest for two years but choose not to after you’re done with your MBA, the grant is treated as a loan.

Overall, Stanford’s new grant program is a great opportunity for anyone who can tolerate a few more years of cornfields.

Even though it may be a way for the university to capitalize on a developing market, it will still help many graduate students obtain an education.

STEVE’S CONSERVATIVE CORNER

Constitutionalism has a bright long-term future in America No matter what happens with the presidential election, I believe that conservatism has a bright future in America.

Within the Republican Party, the party of conservatism, Donald Trump has become the figurehead.

Trump is certainly a polarizing figure, with many questioning the legitimacy of his commitment to conservatism.

To be honest, nobody knows what Trump’s true beliefs are. Regardless of this and the outcome of the election, what’s certain is that there will be change within the Republican Party and the conservative movement, and I am quite hopeful.

First off, there are several rising conservative stars and principled lead-

ers representing Americans in the legislative branch.

Individuals such as Senator Mike Lee, who’s 45 years old; Senator Ben Sasse, 44; Congressman Trey Gowdy, 52; and Senator Ted Cruz, 45, are all leading from the front to defend conservative principles in Congress.

These leaders will lead for the next couple of decades if they so choose.

These leaders will continue to shine, exhibit conservative leadership and attempt to implement conservative solutions to our nation’s problems.

To add, there are currently 31 Republican-held state legislatures, 11 Democratheld state legislatures, and eight split state legislatures.

In these state legislatures, the majority party tends to

be the more extreme of the parties, where the minority tends to be moderate.

Thus, it’s clear that on the state level, conservatism is thriving in state legislatures around the country.

But even more importantly, I believe that there is a strong generation of millennial conservatives that are preparing to take greater leadership roles within the next four to eight years.

There are countless young Americans today who are seeking practical, conservative solutions to problems they face each and every day.

Considering state legislatures are so conservative, this seems to be a logical stepping stone to cultivate the millennial generation of conservatives. They will gain

political experience. This will aid the long-term health of the movement and add to the already-strong bench of conservative leaders on the state level.

This outlook may be long-term, but I believe that this is the right outlook.

Conservative leaders of present and the future will always be looking for quality conservative solutions to the problems we face. As long as this trend continues, the conservative movement will stay healthy.

Politics can be unpredictable. Regardless of who wins the presidency and control of the Senate, conditions can change. It’s impossible to predict how the political landscape over the next decade. But, what I can say is that my generation of

STEVEN ARANYI is a senior in history

millennial conservatives will be ready with a sensible conservative solution.

Let me reiterate that this is a long-term framework.

But at the end of the day, conservatives are in leadership roles within Senate and Congress, and within state legislatures. The addition of the younger generation of millennial conservatives makes the deal even sweeter. I believe the conservative movement has a bright long-term future in this country. 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 without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 310 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.

The alt-right has found a way to evade the censorship policies on social media platforms like Twitter and Instagram.

The far, far, far-right hate group has begun using the names of internet applications like “Yahoo” and “Google” as stand-ins for racial slurs and insults. This way, they can still congregate online to spread slander and white supremacy without the worry that their accounts will be flagged and deleted.

This amount of hatred one group can have towards — seemingly — every population of non-white non-heterosexual people is flabbergasting.

It’s hard not to feel helpless when trying to minimize the threat of a movement that is so dead-set on cultivating heinously racist views it feels it must re-code innocuous household words.

The alt-right did extensive research and planning to avoid Google’s AI Jigsaw, which was conceived to seek out and delete harmful and offensive content with a 92 percent success rate. Since the movement is mostly online, a censorship of their views on the internet would be a major obstacle to any type of “work” that could be done within their community.

While that “work” may just seem to be comment trolling on publications and forums around the internet, it could eventually escalate into the preparations for much more dangerous actions.

Actually, it already has.

According to a CNN interview, Andrew Weinstein, who sent an anti-Trump letter to the RNC, received very graphic threats from the alt-right.

All of them were extremely anti-Semitic, and one tweet to Weinstein contained a picture that showed his likeness being pushed into a gas chamber.

Weinstein is a white, Republican man. However, he was not safe from the attacks of the alt-right simply because he is a Jew and not a Trump supporter.

The new set of secret meanings will make the enclaves of alt-right maniacs even more difficult to find and mitigate and will make their posts fly under the radar.

And even if we do find and diminish these spaces for hate speech, what is to stop them from digging deeper into the internet to do their business? If they were motivated enough to find a way around it last time, it could happen again quite easily.

The more underground the alt-right gets, the more threatening they become.

And, the more times they dodge censorship tactics, the more fuel gets added to their fire.

That means attacks like the ones on Weinstein could become more prevalent, target more powerful people and possibly be even more damaging and distasteful.

Weinstein, among others, has alleged that Trump is almost a figurehead for the alt-right, and even inspires the fringe group to continue their hatred. Stephen Bannon, CEO of Trump’s campaign, is another face for the movement. He created a space for them to revel in their anti-left, anti-everyone ideals with his time at Breitbart.com.

Neither Trump nor Bannon have been truly held accountable for egging on this atrocious hate group. If the online masses keep slipping through the cracks using coded language, Trump and Bannon, as the sources of inspiration, should be held more responsible. meickhof@indiana.edu @maggie_eickhoff

5

Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

BUT THAT’S NOT MY BUSINESS

FOR WHAT IT’S WORTH

Tesla is more than a car

The Inglewood Whole Foods is genius

Odds are, the only Tesla you’ve been hearing about lately is the renowned automaker that seems to be making strides.

However, a Tesla vehicle isn’t the only Tesla-named subject that should be getting attention.

Nikola Tesla is an underappreciated man who, I would argue, was one of the most intelligent and intellectual humans to ever live.

Tesla was an engineer born in 1856. Without Tesla, we wouldn’t have many of the luxuries we have now. We can contribute the invention of alternating-current machinery to him.

Thank you, Tesla. I’m sure we can all relate to loving some type of technology that uses an alternating-current system.

Technically, Tesla discovered the rotating magnetic field, which, in turn, helped create the alternating-current machineries.

This discovery was the one that he is primarily known for. Unfortunately, a lot of the credit was given to Thomas Edison. Edison and Tesla worked together for a short period of time. The two scientists parted ways because of their different personalities.

We all use alternatingcurrent electricity in our daily routines. When you plug in your laptop charger, you’re taking part in an alternatingcurrent system.

In 1895, Tesla designed one of the first hydroelectric power plants. It, of course, had alternating-current capabilities.

This same hydroelectric power plant was then used to power the whole city of Buffalo, New York.

Essentially, this machine was used to create the world’s first commercial electricity current.

Due to this hydroelectric power plant and its success, the alternating-current system was deemed the standard power source from that point on. It’s still the standard power source today. A lot of the inventions that Tesla came up with, however, were credited to other scientists.

We can, though, credit Tesla for creating and popularizing the remote control and, more importantly, X-ray technologies. Yet again, another important piece of technology that we need in society exists because of the intellect and beautiful mind of Nikola Tesla.

Then the world came

BRITTANY BAUERNFIEND is a junior in English.

crashing down. Well, Tesla’s world did anyway.

Around the beginning of the 20th century, the scientist set out on his greatest adventure yet. Tesla wanted to create a worldwide wireless transmission of electricity. This, in turn, would create a global communication source — a lofty goal for 1900.

With the help of the investors, including J.P. Morgan, Tesla began working on his project in Long Island, New York. By 1915, Tesla’s operation was completely shut down. Tesla was now in mountains of debt.

Nikola Tesla made much more progress than was he was credited for. It makes me upset that such a brilliant mind has been muffled throughout the course of time. Some would say that the Tesla name has been reduced to simply being associated with the fledgling car company.

Believe what you will.

That’s none of my business. bnbauern@indiana.edu

When it was announced that Whole Foods Market would open a store near Bloomington’s College Mall, no one really batted an eye.

Between the growing immensity of the United States health foods market, which generated sales exceeding a record $43.3 billion in 2015, and the affinity the typical Bloomington consumer has for health foods, the 365 by Whole Foods Market store will have no trouble paying its rent.

Whole Foods — more appropriately referred to as Whole Paycheck — did leave some observers scratching their heads when they opened up a new location on Sept. 28 in Chicago’s low income neighborhood, Inglewood.

The health foods vendor would be hurting no one but itself by choosing to venture into a market in which the populace would be unable to afford its high-priced goods.

But the new location won’t be as ill-advised as many first believed. The new store will stock products from 40 local small businesses and employ 100 workers, 85 percent of whom hail from Chicago’s south side. Of that 85 percent, 35 percent are from

Inglewood itself.

For a neighborhood with more than 17 percent unemployment, these figures make a real difference in the local economy.

Whole Foods and Starbucks, which also recently opened Inglewood locations, are projected to create more than 200 jobs. This would give members of the community a much-needed income boost.

Although expensive, a lot of the product wealth is being transferred back to members of the community.

The concept of businesses delving into historically-underserved communities is not new. The HUBZone Act of 1997 offers small businesses located in “HUBZones,” or historically underutilized business zones, incentives including preferential treatment in contract competitions when they meet a strict set of criteria to help progress these lesser-develped areas.

Some of these criteria include ensuring that a sizable chunk of the firm’s workforce resides within the zone and that its “principal office” be located within it as well.

Moving forward, businesses would be wise to use this unorthodox strategy. Not only does it generate PR and

DANIEL KILCULLEN is a junior in information systems.

sweeten a company’s brand, it also creates real, tangible returns.

In fact, Whole Foods’ Midtown Detroit location was so successful that developers sought to build a second store that was 50 percent larger.

Huge firms like Whole Foods, whose valuation has been estimated at upwards of $14 billion, have a responsibility to their local communities. Rather than being blinded by the allure of wealthy suburban — and largely white — locales, there is a lot of value to be tapped in emerging areas as well as designated HUBZones.

Without opening a can of worms, the effects could have on long-term gentrification of these neighborhoods.

More businesses should give this stragegy a shot. Both the firms and the communities they serve will be better for it. dkilcull@indiana.edu @daniel_kilc_

JORDAN RIVER FORUM

ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

The consequences of ‘backlash slogans’ like All Lives Matter

Indiana deserves better than Holcomb-Crouch ticket

While sitting in a bathroom during a break between classes just the other day, my searching eyes scanned the typical stall engravings until they couldn’t help fixating on one thing: #AllLivesMatter.

Now, it wasn’t that this was a new phrase to me. I immediately recognized this as the counter-campaign against the Black Lives Matter movement. I was just taken aback that this was still a blossoming trend.

“Backlash slogans,” a term I coined for groups such as All Lives Matter, Meninism and so forth, have made an appearance anywhere from social media platforms to public demonstrations to the walls of bathrooms. But whether this is perceived as an innocent joke or needed critiquing, these “backlash slogans” are hurting vital social reform efforts.

Take the debate about the diction in feminism. Notice that I specifically used “diction” because we are evaluating the choice and use of words in this campaign. The term feminism was created out of the urgency to acquire

equal rights for females, hence the word feminism.

As seen with the phrasing of the American Revolution or LGBT Pride, clarity of the subject matter is essential to getting supporters and a visible message line for a movement.

It’s not that male rights don’t make the cut. It’s that they don’t need the reformative change.

This example is why my eyes couldn’t divert from #AllLivesMatter. It’s basic rhetorical strategies we are forgetting. If we retract the main content from these phrases, then how will a proper callto-action rise?

Imagine if the “Fight Against HIV” in Botswana’ was generalized to the “Fight Against Any STD” or “Fight Against African Diseases.”

Right away one is able to understand the lost effect from losing part of the subject line.

Now, it’s not that the other STDs or African diseases are less important, but rather we are targeting this specific cause needing particular attention — especially when there’s a 22.2 percent HIV adult prevalence in Botswa-

na, according to avert.org.

Even though this seems obvious and silly to break it down this way, some people can’t grasp this idea in a modern-day scenario, such as Black Lives Matter. Mapping Police Violence found that unarmed black people were killed at five times the rate of unarmed whites in 2015.

That’s a nonnegotiable fact.

Additionally, we see a lack of justice given to several black victims like Alton Sterling, Eric Garner and Michael Brown. In short, it’s essential we use distinct language like ‘black’ instead of ‘all’ to solve these distinct problems, not to exclude or be narcissistic about a certain group. Remind one another of three elementary things: diction’s significance, the real target message and the consequences, intended or not, of ‘backlash slogans.’ If these elements are kept in mind, then we will start seeing more societal changes that will ultimately better everyone as a whole.

Colette Tangney Bloomington

While reading through the IDS online yesterday, I read an opinion column titled, “The Holcomb-Crouch ticket is the way forward for Indiana.” I appreciate and respect opinions, as they provide the foundation for conversation, but I also feel we only grow if we challenge them.

Respectfully, Mr. Aranyi’s column read like a sophomoric partisan biography.

“Together, I believe this ticket makes an excellent team.”

Eric Holcomb was not chosen by the people, but by a group of 22 GOP party officials. After running third in the Republican primary for Senate, he replaced then-Lt. Gov. Sue Ellsperman and is currently running for governor. The Holcomb/Crouch ticket sounds more like a deal than a team.

“Together, they possess nuanced insight into Indiana: the people, the economy, and the recipe for success in our state.”

Understandable, but where can I find example

of this insight? I’ve checked their website and I see no specific policy and no clear vision for Indiana — let alone a recipe.

Perhaps their plan is so “nuanced” it’s not even available to the public? Looking at “the bio,” it seems as if Lt. Gov. Holcomb has only worked within the Republican Party, so how has he displayed “nuanced insight” if he’s running on the record of Governor Daniels and Governor Pence?

In this time of severe partisanship, how does he plan on dealing with people who disagree?

“This is a team that understands the problems facing Hoosiers and understand that the policies implemented have a real impact on the people they represent.”

Again, where are the policies? Hoosiers have slid from 34th to 38th in per capita income.

Sure, unemployment is low, but the average Hoosier family makes $7,000 per year less than the average American family.

In terms of problems fac-

ing Hoosiers, what about RFRA? Lt. Gov Holcomb has publically stated his agreement with the law saying, “Governor Pence struck a good balance.” There is no balance when it comes to the lack of civil rights.

What about the people in East Chicago, what has the state done to help with the debilitating lead problem?

“Moving forward, this team is best equipped to lead Indiana forward.”

How can we move forward with leadership that accepts Abortion Bill 1337 and refuses to accept Syrian refugees who have been thoroughly vetted?

Feel how you want and share your thoughts, but this platform deserves more than an uninformed opinion.

The people of this state deserve leaders who have outlined specifics regarding moving Indiana forward, not just another politician carrying this state because of the R in front of his name.

Samantha Yaros Bloomington

6

Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Harmonica artist doubles as activist From IDS reports

Punk and blues harmonica artist Jason Ricci, also known as “Moon Cat,� will be performing at the Player’s Pub tonight, according to a press release.

The Maine native splits his living between Bloomington and New Orleans and plays here twice per year, said Joe Estivill, the booker for the pub.

“When he’s on a Midwest tour, he tries to come through here first and sort of give his band a warm-up and see everybody in town,� Estivill said. “Moon Cat� was Ricci’s street name he used in Nashville and New Orleans to avoid police detection. Although he has multiple felonies, according to his website, he is one of the top 10 harmonica players in the world, Estivill said.

Ricci was a featured performer on Johnny Winter’s Grammy award-winning album “Step Back,� received a Blues Music Award in 2010 and has been nominated for several others, and was a featured performer with Zac Brown at the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2015.

Ricci is an activist for LGBT rights and mental health and addiction awareness, having

dealt with addiction himself, according to his website. “It is not an overstatement that this young, white, queer, skateboarding, punk-rockloving, multiple-convictedfelony-having Moon Cat from Maine is currently changing the world through music and education,� his website biography said.

Maia Rabenold

Âť SOCCER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “It just wasn’t a good night for us, didn’t go our way,� senior defender Derek Creviston said. “They put goals in the back of the net, and we didn’t, and we didn’t keep them out either. We have a lot of work to do, and hopefully we can put some goals away.�

This was by far the worst defeat for IU in the 38-match history between the in-state rivals. The Hoosiers have had some 4-0 wins, but this was the first for the Irish.

This Hoosier team is still in the thick of things when it comes to the postseason. They are no longer undefeated, but most of their conference schedule remains. “I know what this group can do,� Yeagley said. “I’m not worried, but I’m disappointed we had a performance like that in a big game. The guys are disappointed.�

Notre Dame came to play, and IU did not. Most teams encounter obstacles that turn into learning experiences throughout the season, and this will be IU’s.

Some marquee matches, including Louisville next week and a few road trips in the

Âť TOPICS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

because younger people vote at almost half the rate older voters do.

Fraga, assistant professor of political science, and Fuentes-Rohwer, professor of law, focused mainly on the

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

Sophomore, Austin Panchot jumps for the ball, trying to head it away from Notre Dame players. The match Tuesday evening ended with a Notre Dame win.

future, still await IU, and the Hoosiers will have to use those to fix their mistakes.

IU now turns its focus to

Penn State, which comes into Bloomington on Saturday night. Bad losses can happen to any team, and that team

was IU on Tuesday. “This is a crazy sport sometimes, and that’s just the way it happens,� Yeagley said.

issues facing minorities in past elections and the history of minority voter disenfranchisement.

Fuentes-Rowher highlighted the decrease in elected black officials starting in 1868 with new voter restriction laws and the increase beginning in 1960 with the Voting

Rights Act. “Rights aren’t given to us,�

Fuentes-Rohwer said. “They have to be fought all the way through.�

Fraga said the problem was not too many people voting but too few and specifically called out millennials who felt spreading the word

through social media was enough civic engagement. “It’s not enough to just post something on Facebook or watch an SNL video about the debate,� Fraga said. “It’s about getting out there and voting.�

In response to a question on whether uninformed citi-

Âť DEBATE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 bring up issues of bias in law enforcement,� Kaine said.

Kaine said foreign policy is one of Clinton’s strong suits. He said Clinton has stood up to Russia on issues including Syria and, unlike Trump, she does not believe more nations, including Saudi Arabia, Japan and Korea, should have nuclear weapons. “Hillary Clinton has the way to stand up to Russia,�

Kaine said. “Donald Trump again and again has praised Vladimir Putin.�

However, Pence said the wider Middle East is spinning out of control because of Clinton’s leadership as Secretary of State. He said Iraq is overrun by ISIS and Iran is close to possessing nuclear weapons because of Clinton’s missteps. “This foreign policy from Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama has awakened a Russian aggression that first appeared a few years ago with their move into Georgia and Crimea and into the wider Middle East,�

Pence said.

The candidates differed on their immigration policies.

Under Clinton, Kaine said refugees will be judged on whether they are dangerous, not based on which country they come from or religion they practice.

Unlike Clinton, Kaine said Trump believes in “deportation nation,� which is reflective of his insult-driven campaign.

Trump will restore law and order by removing illegal aliens and those who have overstayed their visas, Pence said. “They are driving down wages in the country. To prevent this, the zens should refrain from voting for the greater good, the panelists unanimously voiced their disagreement. “Who gets to decide?� Hershey asked. “What Thomas Jefferson and James Madison would say is that democracy is a process, not an outcome.�

Fraga agreed on the im-

government will secure the border “beneath the ground and in the air,� Pence said.

Pence said he and Trump are committed to eliminating the Syrian refugee program. An appeals court in Indiana recently upheld a decision saying Pence’s attempt to ban federal funding from helping Syrian refugees resettle in Indiana was unconstitutional.

Both candidates said their faith plays a role in how they govern.

On abortion, Pence said his Christian faith has pushed him to protect the sanctity of life. Pence said he has worked to promote pro-adoption ideology and alternatives to abortion. “I couldn’t be more proud to be standing with Donald Trump,� Pence said. “He is standing for the right to life.�

Kaine said women have the right to consult their own conscience and make their own decision about pregnancy. “We trust American women to do that,� Kaine said. “The very last thing the government should do is punish women who make reproductive choices.�

In the end, Kaine said he and Clinton have a proven track record of working across the aisle that will enable the country to progress.

Pence said the best way to bring the country together is through change in Washington, D.C., and a U.S. economic comeback. “The potential is there to really change the direction of this country,� Pence said. “But it’s going to take leadership to do it.�

The next presidential debate is Oct. 9 in at Washington University in St. Louis. portance of letting all eligible citizens have a voice. “When we don’t like something that happens in elections, if our first response is, ‘They shouldn’t be saying that. I’m going to try and make sure that person can’t vote,’ I think we fail the citizens,� he said.

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Indiana Daily Student idsnews.com Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2016

ARTS Editors Maia Rabenold & Brielle Saggese sports@idsnews.com

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A different way to celebrate Greek Jewish Council observes Rosh Hashanah at Nick’s on Kirkwood

By Katie Chrisco kchrisco@ius.edu | @katiechrisco

The Greek Jewish Council celebrated new beginnings at Nick’s English Hut on Tuesday night. Not only was the event in observance of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, but it was also the first time the council has celebrated the holiday with a social event.

Helene G. Simon Hillel Center employee Jess Goldblatt said Rosh Hashanah literally means “the head of the year” and includes the tradition of dipping an apple in honey as a symbol of sweetening the new year.

Although the members of the GJC ate pizza instead of apples, the leaders of the executive board each shared what the holiday meant to them.

“We’ve had social events for Hanukkah and other things like that, which have been at other chapter houses, but this is something that has been really great to celebrate Rosh Hashanah,” said Ashley Cohen, executive board member of the council. “Just as a way to get people from different chapters involved.”

Cohen said she first became involved in the organization because she wanted to be a part of the greek Jewish community.

“I’m involved with other affiliated groups on campus, but this was a place for me to partake in Jewish events, especially being in a non-Jewish affiliated house,” she said.

“There aren’t as many Jewish students in my chapter, so it’s been a really fun time to have common things to celebrate and do them socially.”

“To see that regardless of what greek house they’re a part of, beneath that is their Jewish roots and we all have a commonality in that.”

Jess Goldblatt, Helene G. Simon Hillel Center employee

Cohen said the GJC restarted just four years ago after a period of inactivity. Now a senior, Cohen said she has enjoyed watching the council grow.

“I was a liaison in the past for my sorority Phi Mu, so I would let all of the girls in my chapter know what events were going on so that was my primary role,” she said.

“Some of the people have been involved in the organization since it started up again a few years ago, so it’s crazy that we’re seniors now and it’s pretty exciting stuff.”

Cohen said the GJC is one of our student board leaders within Hillel. She said she, along with Goldblatt, helped plan the event at Nick’s.

Goldblatt said he is excited to get to know the students in the organization and to become a part of the Jewish community in Bloomington. He said the goal of the GJC is to bolster participation in greek life.

“To see that regardless of what greek house they’re a part of, beneath that is their Jewish roots and we all have a commonality in that,” he said. “Students should be aware of that and the Greek Jewish Council provides those opportunities in a fun way.”

Cohen also said the group creates a way for greek Jewish students to celebrate their shared heritage in a fun way.

“So we try to relate the things to be social and interactive but also have some type of Jewish meaning to it,” she said. “But, to be part of the club, I want to reiterate that you do not have to be Jewish, it’s really just a place to have fun with friends.”

PHOTOS BY MATT RASNIC | IDS

Top Students stand in line and take pizza in Nick’s English Hut on Kirkwood Avenue to celebrate Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year. The Greek Jewish Council brought the group together for the event.

Bottom Left Students sit together and talk as they eat their pizza. The council works to increase participation in greek life. Bottom Right Students gather and grab pizza to celebrate Rosh Hashanah together.

8

Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

FAULDS IN OUR STARS

Kim Kardashian robbed of $10 million, Twitter backlashes inappropriately Early Monday morning, five men falsely dressed as cops raided Kim Kardashian’s apartment in Paris, France, for Fashion Week.

Before making off with supposedly about $10 million in jewelry, the men tied the celebrity’s hands with zip ties, taped her mouth and held her at gunpoint in her bathroom, threatening to kill her if she didn’t comply.

What a year this has been.

The five assailants were reported to have handcuffed, tied up, gagged and locked up a male concierge.

Two of the five entered Kardashian’s room before assaulting the “Keeping Up with the Kardashians” star.

Despite this, it appears very little of the internet actually cares about Monday’s incident, some going so far as to brush it off as a publicity stunt for the upcoming season of “Keeping Up with the Kardashians.”

I will admit, this story doesn’t entirely add up.

There were apparently no bodyguards present before the attack, most of the articles on the event have anonymous sources, and

none of us know exactly how Kardashian freed herself from being tied up in the bathroom.

Some are even speculating that Kardashian faked the whole thing in order to help pay off West’s $53 million debt. If that’s not crazy enough, there’s virtually no existing security footage of the incident.

If this whole thing turns out to be a hoax, it could be very detrimental to Kardashian’s career. With that said, our lack of knowledge on the subject should be precisely why no concrete judgement should be made.

That’s just a good sense of justice.

Regardless of how you may feel about the rich or Kardashian herself, severe attacks such as this should never be met with mockery or hatefulness. You can’t expect help for the common person if you deny it to a more distinguished one.

If you brush off this act of violence simply because of Kardashian’s wealth or fame, then you are, by default, minimalizing the significant number of similar attacks that happen to others every year. Fame is not

a gateway to dehumanization, nor is it armor against hateful behavior.

According to an ongoing report from Us magazine, Kardashian feared for her life during the raid, believing she would be sexually assaulted or killed. She was hysterically crying and begging for her life to the attackers, who apparently did not speak English.

Kanye West cut off his concert in Queens, New York, as soon as he heard about the incident. West has proceeded to reschedule two of his tour dates in December because of the incident, according to a press release from Live Nation.

Of course, the prospect of stealing from the rich goes even further back than Robin Hood, but such large-scale robberies from A-list Hollywood celebrities is a pretty new idea. In fact, Paris itself acts as a sort of kingdom for thievery and is home to a large number of professional pickpockets and robbers.

Between August 2008 and October 2009, a group of teen thieves known as the Bling Ring robbed the homes of countless celebri-

Austin Faulds is a sophomore in journalism.

ties, including Paris Hilton, Lindsay Lohan, Orlando Bloom and Megan Fox. The group is estimated to have stolen roughly three million dollars in cash and belongings. However, the Bling Ring has gone on to acquire great notoriety, even inspiring two films based on their exploits.

So, obviously, Kardashian’s robbers weren’t the first to carry out an armed mission against the wealth of celebrities.

But, of course, Twitter has been making plenty of judgements on the matter, aside from just the doubts.

Many tweeters have been arguing if Kardashian didn’t “flaunt her wealth” so often, then her robbery would have never happened.

You know, like how apparently a woman deserves to be sexually assaulted for wearing a skirt or a man in a Chicago Cubs jersey deserves to be attacked by a St. Louis Cardinals fan. This is a mirror being held in front of our victim-blaming society. afaulds@indiana.edu

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Kanye West and Kim Kardashian attend the Metropolitan Museum of Art Met Gala 2016 on May 2 in New York City. Kardashian was recently robbed, which IDS columnist Austin Faulds said was inapropriate considering the danger she could have been in.

KINSEY CONFIDENTIAL

Associate professor Herbenick offers tips on how to get pregnant Hello, I am married and we are planning to have a baby. Can you please suggest some tips on how we can become pregnant?

As a sex educator and a college professor, I more often get questions about avoiding pregnancy.

But most people want to become pregnant at some point, and so this is important information for us all, especially since there are so many myths and misconceptions about pregnancy and fertility.

First, I’d encourage you and your wife to have an

annual wellness exam from your doctors if you haven’t already.

It’s good to get screened for sexually transmitted infections if it’s been a while and to let your doctor or nurse know that you’re trying to conceive (called “TTC” on many web forums).

That gives your healthcare providers a chance to review your health and check for any possible medical conditions. It also gives you a chance to talk about any lifestyle changes you might make to increase your

Thursday Oct. 6 7pm

chances of conceiving and having a healthy pregnancy.

For example, men who smoke tend to have lowerquality sperm, so if you smoke cigarettes, consider quitting. Ask your doctor or nurse for information or classes for smoking cessation.

Also, men with leaner body mass tend to have higher sperm quality, so this might be an opportunity to take a look at your eating and exercise behaviors.

Second, you don’t have to have sex every day in order to become pregnant

— although daily sex during the fertile period is fine.

Many healthcare providers recommend having sex about every other day during the week before a woman ovulates (when her ovaries release an egg, which is needed in order to become pregnant).

Indeed, you and your wife might want to start tracking her ovulation. You can buy ovulation tests that help women figure out when they are most likely ovulating so that you can plan to have sex the week before ovulation and day

of ovulation as you try to conceive.

Although trying to become pregnant can be fun, it can also be frustrating for many couples — especially if they are expecting it to happen quickly. Some couples get pregnant the very first time they to try conceive, whereas for others it can takes months or even years.

Try to find time to relax together and to have sex that’s just for fun and pleasure (especially during the less fertile times of the month) to balance out the

times you have sex specifically in order to try and become pregnant. I wish you both the best as you look toward planning a family together.

Kinsey Confidential is a collaboration of the IU School of Public Health and The Kinsey Institute. Dr. Debby Herbenick is an associate professor at IU and author of six books about sex including “The Coregasm Workout” and “Sex Made Easy.” Visit us at KinseyConfidential.org & follow us on Twitter at @DebbyHerbenick and @KinseyCon.

Moot Court room Maurer School of Law provost.indiana.edu/poynter-chair

Indiana Daily Student

SPORTS

Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Jordan Guskey & Zain Pyarali sports@idsnews.com

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

9

WOMEN’S SOCCER

Hoosiers to lead by committee

By Josh Eastern jeastern@iu.edu | @JoshEastern

In order to end practice Monday at Cook Hall, the Hoosiers needed to make five consecutive free throws.

The guilty will be protected, but there were a few misses before they finally completed the feat. Each time there was a miss, the team had to sprint down and back in 11 seconds. Each time there was a miss, there were words of encouragement. Eventually, five consecutive shots were made.

These words of encouragement came from the many returning players that saw IU reach the second round of the NCAA Tournament a season ago. The 2016 Hoosiers return all but one from that squad, and those returners are tasked with showing the new players the ropes.

“I honestly think it’s a group of us,” junior guard Tyra Buss said. “We have the upperclassmen and others who have been here for all four years and then me and Amanda (Cahill) who have stepped up. We have the experience and we know what it takes so we’re trying to help the newcomers, the freshmen, to translate their high school game into college.”

The jump from high school to college can be daunting. IU Coach Teri Moren likes her team to play at a high tempo in a very physical conference. With three new freshman and two other players coming via transfer, getting up to speed could be a hurdle.

Buss appears to be one of IU’s leaders on the court again after leading the Hoosiers as a First Team AllBig Ten member last year.

Among everything that’s being done to prepare the team for the season ahead, one aspect of preparation takes precedent.

“The biggest thing is getting their confidence,” Buss said. “Making sure they are positive and not being scared to take a shot, not be scared

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

IU’s Julia De Angelis dribbles the ball away from Southern Methodist University on Sept. 5 at Bill Armstrong Stadium. De Angelis is another freshman making a statement this year’s season.

Freshman player makes presence felt early for IU

By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu @cdrummond97

IDS FILE PHOTO

Sophomore forward Amanda Cahill moves the ball to the basket against Rutgers on Jan. 27 at Assembly Hall.

Cahill is one team veteran working to show the new players the ropes.

to run to the basket. The Big Ten is really physical and so is our non-conference schedule, and getting them more physical and up to speed in a faster pace game is important.”

IU features five seniors this year, four more than a season ago, which could create a leadership dynamic not possible with a group of just one or two seniors.

Moren said there might have been some trepidation with the first practice for the

young players, but the experienced players, seniors Alexis Gassion and Karlee McBride, or Cahill, a junior, helped them through it.

“One of the things that we found today was I heard different voices,” Moren said.

“Those are veterans that have been around us. They know how we do things and the system. The nice thing about having them here in the summer, is they’ve already established that and they know the expectations.”

Whether it is Buss, Cahill, Gassion, McBride or anyone else, this team knows the heightened expectations that surround them. IU’s leadership is aware it may take some time to get everyone up to speed but is quick to offer a helping hand.

“Experience-wise, we’re helping out the new people,” Cahill said. “I think we need everyone to lead. We all know what we have to hold ourselves accountable for, so it will be a group effort.”

24 SPORTS, ONE ZEGA

IU women’s basketball is trending upward It’s only Oct. 5. But because it’s Oct. 5 in Indiana, it’s time to start talking about basketball.

IU Athletics is already doing it, and the Indiana Daily Student is following suit. Everyone is gearing up for the 2016-17 basketball season.

But let’s take it a step further — let’s talk about the 2017-18 season.

On Sunday, Jaelynn Penn of Butler High School in Kentucky committed to play for IU women’s basketball in 2017.

The five-star wing is ranked 39th in her class nationwide, according to ESPN, and seventh for her position. This is a big deal.

IU Coach Teri Moren’s first season was rough. In 2013-14, under former head Curt Miller, the Hoosiers went 21-13. Moren took over, and the women didn’t even reach .500 in 2014-15.

Four players transferred after that season.

With key players fleeing, 2015-16 didn’t look like it’d be much better.

Instead, they went 21-12 overall, were undefeated at home, made it to the second round of the NCAA Tournament and produced two All-Big Ten players. In just Moren’s second year at IU, she was named Big Ten Coach of the Year.

The 2016-17 season won’t officially start for more than a month. So why the heck am I looking forward to next season already?

Because I don’t think this past season was a fluke.

For a five-star recruit who could have had her pick of just about any school to choose IU, the program with no national titles and just five NCAA appearances, that says a lot about this program and where it could be

heading.

In ESPN’s “way-too-early” preseason rankings in April, the Hoosiers punched in at No. 23. Even though it was so early, let’s play off the assumption IU will be a nationally ranked team this season. That’ll help the Hoosiers gain even more traction going into 2018.

Barring any transfers out of the program, it’ll still be a pretty solid foundation.

Junior guard Tyra Buss will be rounding out her college years, as will junior forward Amanda Cahill. The two combined for 33.5 points per game last season and both took home All-Big Ten honors — Buss on the first team and Cahill the second.

Though sophomore Kym Royster didn’t start in any games, she still made appearances in all of them, and that exposure to not just Big Ten but overall collegiate play is

JAMIE ZEGA is a junior in journalism.

crucial.

By the start of the 2017 season, the current freshmen will have had their chance to shine in the program. They’ll still have their veterans, and if they really get the ball rolling, the door opens for other players to transfer to IU and be a part of this program instead of their former one.

In what will be Moren’s fourth season, she’ll have a team mostly crafted by her that knows how to work with her and succeed with her.

So, in my way, way-tooearly prediction, I think IU women’s basketball will be relevant for a while. jzega@indiana.edu @jzeggs

Freshman midfielder Allison Jorden decided on her own to come to IU. Both of her parents attended IU and her father Tim played Hoosier football from 1985 to 1989.

But that didn’t sway her.

Jorden’s parents made it clear to her that it was solely her decision where to continue her playing career.

And she still decided to come to IU. “Both of my parents went here, my dad played football here, and I have a lot of family in the Midwest,” Jorden said. “So that was a little bit of a draw.

But I really didn’t have to compromise on anything by choosing Indiana.”

Jorden has continued her family’s legacy of participating in athletics at IU. Her father enjoyed a five-year career in the NFL as a tight end following his days as a Hoosier.

While Jorden knew of her father’s past athletic achievements at IU during her recruitment period, she is now able to better relate to his experiences as a student-athlete since her arrival on campus.

“It’s so cool to walk into the weight room and think that my dad was here however many years ago doing the same exact thing,” Jorden said. “Now that I’m here, I appreciate the experience a lot more than I did.”

Jorden also valued the educational opportunities IU presented to her. IU Coach Amy Berbary has placed an emphasis on academics for the women’s soccer team since arriving in 2013.

The team has won the Herbert Cup, awarded to the IU athletic team with the highest GPA, in three of the last four semesters, including in spring 2016.

Like her father, who graduated from IU with a finance degree, Jorden said the Kelley School of Business was another big reason why coming to Bloomington made sense for her.

“I’m interested in business, so having Kelley

here was a huge plus,” Jorden said. “I think it’s really important to be on a team that has a coach and teammates that believe in academics and the importance of getting your college degree first and playing soccer second. I was comfortable coming here knowing that I wouldn’t have to sacrifice any academic standings to play soccer.”

On the pitch, Jorden has been an impact player for the Hoosiers this season.

She is one of three freshmen to appear in each of the team’s 13 games and is the only freshman to have scored this season.

That goal came in a critical match for the team, too, as a header by Jorden helped IU defeat Wisconsin 3-2 on Sept. 25 for the Hoosiers’ first home Big Ten win in almost two years.

“It was great to be a part of that win, and I’m glad I could help contribute to it,” Jorden said. “I think that I’ve hit my stride as a player a little bit because of the coaching I’ve received here. I’ve seen a lot of improvement in myself because of the people around me making me better.”

No one was more relieved to see Jorden score her first collegiate goal than Berbary, who knew Jorden’s moment to score would arrive eventually.

“She has been knocking on the door and finally got herself one. She has been so good in the air for us,” Berbary said. “She found a way to break free from her coverage, which is something we’ve been working a lot on.”

The positive start to her collegiate career has reinforced Jorden’s belief that she made the right decision to continue her playing career. Not only has Jorden excelled on the field so far, but she has also been able to carry on a family tradition.

“I love the school, the atmosphere, the coaches and the soccer program,” Jorden said. “It was completely my choice where I went to school. I chose IU because I loved it, not because my parents did, but we ended up loving the same thing.”

Take classes that transfer to IU! Second 8-week classes begin October 17.

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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.

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Beats by Dre. Good condition. Includes box, case, & extra cord. $180. scottaj@indiana.edu Beats Studio headphones. Worn 1-2 times. $150 neg. liucdong@indiana.edu

Houses

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Logitech Z506 5.1 Surround speaker set w/ original box. $50, obo. ezattara@indiana.edu

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Apartment Furnished

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

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Pets Beautiful one year old German Shep/Great Dane puppy needs home. raydeb@indiana.edu

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2010 Audi Q5.

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Canoe for Sale! 17 ft.

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Scenic View Restaurant & Trailhead Pizzeria now hiring for all positions for our Fall season!

Looking forward to having fun, energetic, outdoor loving folks who are ready to be a part of a growing team! Managers, servers, kitchen, prep, drivers & dish welcome!

Apply in person or email: sadie.clarke9@gmail.com 812-837-9496

(812)

Apple iPhone 6, 64GB, in space grey. Looks and functions flawlessly. $425 collincc@indiana.edu

rhartwel@indiana.com

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

Call/text: 812-361-9117

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.

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

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

Mazda3, 2007. Excellent condition. Gray color.

52,500 miles! $7700. maytlert@indiana.edu Red 2002 Dodge Grand Caravan EX. Front Wheel Drive. $1200. daviscd@indiana.edu Red 2003 Hyundai Accent. 176,000 miles.

Good Cond. $1200, obo. johespin@indiana.edu 515

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.

NO WEEKENDS!

2015 Dell laptop for sale.

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

mohskian@indiana.edu

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. $3199. rnourie@indiana.edu 520

Dental assistant.

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

Real-world Experience.

235

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.

Electronics

Furniture

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

435

Biweekly pay.

General Employment

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

Apt. Unfurnished

1-5 bedrooms by stadium, law school & downtown

Computers

445

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

EMPLOYMENT 220

General Employment

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

310

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

220

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

COPY 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.

ELKINS APARTMENTS

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

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

410

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

420

CLASSIFIEDS

Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2016 idsnews.com

420

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

11

Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

GOTT TAKES

MEN’S TENNIS

The Colts can’t catch a break — or a football START SCENE INTERIOR INDIANAPOLIS COLTS’ LONDON PRACTICE FACILITY 10/1/16 – DAY Indianapolis Colts Head Coach Chuck Pagano explains his strategy for the upcoming game against the Jaguars to star quarterback and extra from the Geico Cavemen commercials Andrew Luck.

PAGANO: I don’t think we should play the first half tomorrow. A lot of teams nowadays like to play both halves, and I believe that this is a logical fallacy. Why should we spend all of our time playing football when we can go down by multiple touchdowns early and then try to play back into the game?

LUCK: Sounds like what we do every week, Coach.

PAGANO: Yes. And one day, it will pay off.

END SCENE The Indianapolis Colts are 1-3. That is a bad record. They have also given up 125 points, which is third-worst in the league.

That too is bad. I’m sorry to break the news to all of you readers, but the Indianapolis Colts are not good. They are bad.

I’m being frank with you for a reason. Many people expected big things out of the Colts the past few seasons, and it seems like it’s finally sinking in that there are more problems than initially expected.

Last year, the Colts went 8-8, a record much better

By Zach Wisen zwisen@umail.iu.edu | @zwisen

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Indianapolis Colts running back Frank Gore (23) tries to escape San Diego Chargers free safety Dwight Lowery (20) in first-half action Sept. 25 at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. The Colts are currently 1-3, a record leaving much desired from the team, columnist Greg Gottfried says.

than the team played. Out of the Colts’ eight victories, only two were against eventual playoff teams.

This season, four games in, their problems have multiplied. Missed tackles — Check. Dropped balls — Check. Inane mistakes — Check. Slow starts — Check.

“We’re killing ourselves over and over again,” Indianapolis linebacker D’Qwell Jackson said. “It has to stop now.”

This is a nice sentiment, but I don’t see these misfortunes stopping anytime soon, and neither should Colts fans.

Perhaps the Colts’ biggest problem is their inability to start a football game.

Horoscope Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today

is an 8 — You’re especially clever and creative. Words come easily today and tomorrow. Brainstorm and gather information.

Study with passion. A female encourages you. Utilize charm and wit.

Most recently, against Jacksonville, they trailed 23-6 late in the third quarter, and it wasn’t until the final 15 minutes that they scored a touchdown.

Yes, the Colts scored 21 points in this final period, but it was too little too late, as it often is.

Luck often finds himself running for his life between the far-from-stellar offensive line and subpar skill position players struggling to get open. There’s no doubt that Luck is a talented quarterback, but the bulk of his statistics come at the end of the game in garbage time.

The Colts have an important stretch coming up with the dreadful Bears,

Greg Gottfried is a senior in journalism.

passable Texans and subpar Titans on the schedule.

It’s possible the Colts can reach .500 because their upcoming opponents are okay at best, but their success will solely depend on how quickly they can fix their errors.

It may be early October, but it’s already make-orbreak time for the Colts’ season for the next couple of weeks.

There have been a lot of problems thus far, but maybe — just maybe — they can get a little Lucky.

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

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —

Today is a 9 — Go after a personal passion over the next two days.

Postpone expensive invitations, and do your own thing instead.

Extra preparation pays off. Relax and pamper yourself.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) —

Today is a 9 — The next two days could be profitable. A blinding insight points you to the treasure. Friends provide support.

Power on and give it your best

IU duo still in play in Tulsa

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — To-

day is a 5 — Rest and recuperate today and tomorrow. Review plans and replenish reserves.

Plot and strategize. Take the

philosophical high road. Don’t lose your temper with a ditz.

Judge not.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —

Today is an 8 — Collaborative ventures go farther today and tomorrow. Take on a profitable assignment. Let go of politics, and push for a common goal.

Use persuasion and diplomacy.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)

— Today is a 9 — Get expert assistance with an opportunity. A

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

gigottfr@umail.iu.edu @gott31 professional challenge engages you today and tomorrow. Prepare your presentation. Smile for the cameras. Push to break a glass ceiling.

Aries (March 21-April 19) —

Today is an 8 — Today and tomorrow favor travel, research and discovery. Virtual meetings get the job done as well as inperson. Avoid risks or rushing.

Collaborate with long-distance connections.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — An opportunity arises to increase your profits.

Craft contracts and estimates.

Deliver results and send invoices.

Crossword

The Hoosier doubles team of junior Raheel Manji and sophomore Antonio Cembellin will return to the court Wednesday for the main draw of the All American Championships in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Manji and Cembellin received an automatic bid after winning the ITA Summer Nationals doubles tournament.

Their win came as a bit of a surprise to assistant coach Mike Murray, who said the pair had not played much together before, although their relationship off the court indicated the pairing could work.

“Doubles is a lot about having the chemistry with your partner and being able to communicate, and they are as close as any guys we have,” Murray said.

Their chemistry on the court didn’t manifest immediately. During last year’s campaign, the two hardly played with each other. However, Manji said Cembellin matured a lot after his freshman year, which helped them take a step forward as a doubles team.

After Cembellin’s growth this offseason, the two tried again at the ITA Summer Nationals and left with a title.

“We balance each other really well, and our unbelievable chemistry is what separates us from other teams,” Manji said of Cembellin.

Put away provisions for the future today and tomorrow. Appreciation comes from afar.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) —

Today is a 7 — Join forces with a master. Negotiate your way through some minor adjustments over the next two days. Someone’s annoying criticism may also be true. Work together.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 6 — Relax and fulfill old promises today and tomorrow.

Review plans to discover unconsidered elements. Look from a new perspective. Identify what’s missing. A gift opens blocked communications.

su do ku

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 One of seven in “Jabberwocky” 7 Shabbat celebrant 10 “Baby __”: 2008 Fey/Poehler comedy 14 Like some classroom aids 15 Angst-filled rock genre 16 Disembarked 17 *Project with many obstacles 19 Wheels for a star 20 __ Grey tea 21 Vacation abode 22 *E! talk show focused on celebrity outfits 26 Longest reigning Brit. monarch 28 Neighbor of Venezuela 29 Discriminatory, as in hiring 32 Pet adoption org.

33 Deg. for a suit 36 Annexation 38 Put on a pedestal 40 Morsel 41 Printed scorecard numbers 43 Went (on) monotonously 44 Monotony 46 Gp. with mail trucks 47 *Britannica, e.g.

52 Cutting 53 Leaderless

WILEY NIGHT OWLS

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Go play today and tomorrow. Have fun with friends and family. Come up with creative and unusual ideas. Balance work with pleasure. Pursue a delicious obsession.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 6 — Home has your heart today and tomorrow. Have patience with a tantrum. Beautify your surroundings and cook up something luscious. Love draws you magnetically. Savor domestic bliss.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page.

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the fall 2016 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Oct. 10.

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

Cembellin will also be competing in the singles main draw tomorrow. He will not be joined by any of his Hoosier teammates, who were fighting to earn a spot in the main draw last weekend and came up short.

Manji, who was in the qualifier for the main draw, lost to Mississippi State’s Vaughn Hunter in the first round. He bounced back to win his consolation match against Notre Dame’s Eddy Covalschi, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3.

Three Hoosiers — freshman Bennett Crane, junior Keivon Tabrizi and sophomore Afonso Salgado — competed in the pre-qualifier over the weekend. Crane lost his first match, while Salgado lost in the second round.

Tabrizi won his first three matches, but dropped his fourth against Tennessee.

Normally Tabrizi wouldn’t advance to the qualifier, but he was awarded a lucky-loser spot in the qualifier. Here he suffered a defeat, which prevented him from moving on, to Tennessee. He followed up the defeat with a tough, threeset win in the consolation match against Old Dominion.

Cembellin and Manji are IU’s last two in Tulsa this week. They aren’t sure of their draw, but the two should be confident after an 8-0 championship victory this summer against a top-ranked Duke doubles team.

54 Strengthen 55 Team up ... or, literally, what the last words of the answers to starred clues can do 61 Giggly Muppet 62 To and __ 63 Poker challenge 64 Academic leader in NBC’s “Community” 65 Author Kesey 66 Kind of tax

DOWN 1 “Law & Order: __” 2 It often comes to those who wait 3 Volcanic fallout 4 Rapa __: Easter Island 5 Popular mall jewelry store 6 Mosque-goer’s deity 7 Like Cain, of Abel 8 Leading characters in “Mork & Mindy”?

9 Stir-fry pan 10 __ Yousafzai, sharer of the 2014 Nobel Peace Prize 11 Cover story 12 Copycat 13 Make things right 18 Course where tangents are relevant

21 *1997 movie partly set on a plane called the Jailbird 22 Handy “Mr.” 23 “Master of None” star __ Ansari 24 “Law & Order” gp.

25 Couldn’t sit still, say 26 Exxon, once 27 Lustful look 30 *High-speed skiing event, familiarly 31 Discipline 33 Capital of Belarus 34 Honk 35 Tacks on 37 Green land?

39 Bridge table quorum 42 Vacuum effect 44 Ligament kin 45 Lo __: noodle dish 47 Threw a fit 48 Forced absence 49 Terra __ 50 Cellphone self-pic of a group, slangily 51 Smells 55 N.Y. airport since 1963 56 Miner’s matter 57 Chinese zodiac animal 58 “The World Factbook” org.

59 Inexact fig.

60 Get

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

SIMON HULSER

INDIANA FOOTBALL vs OHIO STATE

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 OHIO STADIUM ESPN

3:30pm