Indiana Daily Student
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NEWS
Monday, June 18, 2018 idsnews.com
Editor Dominick Jean news@idsnews.com
IU picks new education dean
Trailer, utility vehicles stolen Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu | @cdrummond97
A pair of John Deere Gator Utility Vehicles, along with a 14-foot trailer, were stolen between 5 p.m. June 14 and 8 a.m. June 15 at Koenig Equipment at 1305 W. Bloomfield Road. Bloomington Police Department Lt. Ryan Pedigo said the Gator Utility Vehicles, a 2016 and a 2018 model, had been stolen from the front of the business. The two utility vehicles were parked side-by-side
and tethered together by a cable, which was cut. Pedigo said the trailer wasn’t initially reported as missing to Bloomington Police on Friday morning, but was called in as missing Friday afternoon. According to Bloomington Police, the trailer and utility vehicles are worth more than $30,000 combined. Pedigo said police will continue to review security footage from other area businesses while investigating the crime.
Man arrested for strangling woman COURTESY PHOTO
Lemuel Watson is a widely published Fulbright Scholar and internationally known expert in higher education and policy. He has been named the dean of the IU School of Education in Bloomington. Dominick Jean drjean@iu.edu | @domino_jean
IU alumnus Lemuel Watson is returning to the University as the dean of the School of Education. Watson earned his doctoral degree in higher education and policy at IU, his master’s degree at Ball State University and his bachelor’s degree in management at the University of South Carolina. Before becoming the dean of IU’s School of
Education, Watson was a professor and director at the Center for Innovation in Higher Education at South Carolina. He’s a widely published Fulbright Scholar and internationally known as an expert in higher education and policy. “We are poised to deliver creative solutions to today’s and tomorrow’s challenges related to education, healthy communities and individuals’ wellbeing,” he said in an IU press release. “I know that
I am coming to a worldclass University and school with remarkable faculty and alumni. I am ready to build upon the great foundation that has been laid before us as we move forward.” Watson has a history as a dean at various universities, most recently at the College of Education at South Carolina. Watson will begin his appointment Aug. 1. Provost and Executive Vice President Lauren Robel said in the release she was
thrilled to welcome Watson to the University and said he will be vital in the school moving forward after its restructuring. “Dr. Watson is an excellent choice to lead the next chapter in the history of our excellent School of Education,” Robel said in the release. “He has an international and national reputation in education policy, and is an active and thoughtful participant in the policy debates about the role of education in our society.”
Weekly Bloomington road closings
Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu | @cdrummond97
A Bloomington man, 27-year-old Randy E Hornaday II, was arrested on the morning of June 15 for domestic battery and strangulation at 921 N. Illinois St. Bloomington Police Department Lt. Ryan Pedigo said police were called to the address after a report of what sounded like a physical domestic disturbance. Police located the victim, a 22-year-old woman, walking with their seven-month-old daughter. The victim told Bloomington Police she was strangled twice by Hornaday at the residence. The first time was after she had woken Hornaday up and asked him to go buy formula for their daughter.
She told police Hornaday became angry, started yelling, threw a water bottle and then pushed her against a wall, before strangling her. She told police the second incident occurred at the bottom of the stairs of the residence, near the living room. The victim said Hornaday strangled her with his hands while she held their daughter. Pedigo said there was a 15-year-old witness on the living room couch. According to police, the witness said he saw Hornaday grab the victim by her hair and pull her to the floor. He also told police he saw Hornaday put his hands around the victim’s neck and choke her. Pedigo said the Department of Child Services has been notified.
IDS releases new podcast Dominick Jean drjean@iu.edu | @domino_jean
ROSE BYTHROW | IDS
Safety cones and signs line Section Five of State Road 37 as construction continues. Dominick Jean drjean@iu.edu | @domino_jean
There’s a lot of construction around Bloomington and, to help residents and visitors traveling through the area, the Indiana Daily Student will be updating the road closings each week throughout the summer. Country Club Drive, between Walnut and Rogers streets: Country Club Drive will be closed until June 24 due to bridge reconstruction. Residents can take a detour south on Walnut or south on Rogers to Gordon Pike to avoid construction.
Hunters Creek Road, between Hunters Creek Lane and Tower Ridge Road: Hunters Creek Road will be closed until the end of September. Drivers can take State Road 446 and Tower Ridge Road. Rhorer Road, between Walnut Street Pike and the entrance of Kroger: This area will be closed until September. Drivers can still access Kroger via the route. Harmony Road, the 7700 block, between Mt. Zion Road and Rockport Road: This route will be closed from Wednesday, June 20, to Thursday, June 21. Workers will be installing
pipes, weather permitting. Burch Road, between Graves Road and Tom Phillips Road: Closed Monday, June 18, through Friday, June 22, as part of a culvert replacement project. Some areas remain closed for I-69 construction: -Showers Road, east of State Road 37 -Wylie Road, east of State Road 37 -Industrial Park Drive from Vernal Pike to the end of the street, lane closures possible. -Second Street Bridge, Bloomfield Road/State Road 45/Second Street at the State
Road 37 overpass until the end of June 2018. -Third Street Bridge from State Road 48/Third Street at the State Road 37 through August 2018. -Fullerton Pike Interchange with I-69. Workers will be replacing surface pavement on the mainline and on/off ramps. For more information on construction and activity along the I-69 project, residents and visitors may check the following resources: Facebook: I-69 Section 5 – INDOT Twitter: @I69section5 Website: www.i69indyevn.org.
The Indiana Daily Student recently released a new podcast, the Bloomington Buzz. Each week, the Buzz will highlight a few of the top stories and headlines published by the IDS in the past week. The podcast will also provide interviews with ex-
perts, special guests and other sources about both local and national news. We’ll try to add a distinctly Bloomington flavor to each story, and keep it focused on the issues and stories that affect and interest Bloomington and Monroe County. The first episode can be found on our website and Soundcloud page.
Cameron Drummond Editor-in-Chief Murphy Wheeler Managing Editor
Vol. 151, No. 30 © 2018
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Matthew Brookshire Circulation Manager
Newsroom: 812-855-0760 Business Office: 812-855-0763 Fax: 812-855-8009 The Indiana Daily Student and idsnews.com publish weekdays during fall and spring semesters, except exam periods and University breaks. From May-July, it publishes Monday and Thursday. Part of IU Student Media, the IDS is a self-supporting auxiliary University enterprise. Founded on Feb. 22, 1867, the IDS is chartered by the IU Board of Trustees, with the editor-in-chief as final content authority. The IDS welcomes reader feedback, letters to the editor and online comments. Advertising policies are availale on the current rate card. Readers are entitled to single copies. Taking multiple copies may constitute theft of IU property, subject to prosecution. Paid subscriptions are entered through third-class postage (USPS No. 261960) at Bloomington, IN 47405.
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Locations close to campus
Grant Properties
Houses *** Now renting 2018 *** HPIU.COM 1-3 bedrooms. 812-333-4748 No pets please. ***IU Vice President’s house. 8th & Lincoln. 8 BR, 3 BA,3 kit. W/D. $4500/mo. 812-879-4566 1-5 BR houses for 18-19. Near Law/Opt./Music. Onsite laundry/parking. 812-333-9579 or leasinginfo@ grantprops.com 3 BR, 2 BA, W/D, D/W, A/C, 801 W. 11th St., for August, $900/mo. www.goodrents.homestead. com 317-661-1808
3 inch yellow ancistrus fish. Very rare, eats algae. $15. shengj@indiana.edu Small and beautiful reptile tank w/ cover. Light also avail. $20. shengj@indiana.edu
LED white desk lamp in great condition. Good for your eyes. $15. xuyum@indiana.edu Solid wood coffee table in good cond. $50. kmurodov@iu.edu Twin size mattress, like new. Only used for 2 months. $30. ozerden@indiana.edu
Textbooks Physiology P215 Lab Workbook. Used. Has notes in it. $10. aclaymil@iu.edu
Jewelry Brand new Fossil watch, never used. $70. ngoho@iu.edu
Instruments Kona acoustic guitar. Never used, comes w/ bag. Good for beginners. $110. hl49@indiana.edu
Pets
Clothing Nike Vapor Untouchable Pro men’s football cleats. Size 8, Never worn. $40. s.e.mosier1@gmail.com
Misc. for Sale “Attack on Titan” books. Volumes 1-4 & 8-10. Just like new. $35 for all. xuyum@indiana.edu 12 pc. dinnerware set w/4 dinner & salad plates, bowls + 12 pc silverware. $15 yafwang@hotmail.com
PAVILION
leasinginfo@ grantprops.com
HOUSING
1, 2, 3 BR. 1 blk. from campus. Avail. now, also Aug. ‘18. 812-361-6154 mwisen@att.net
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Outstanding locations near campus at great prices
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Grant Properties
1 BR. On-site pkg./laundry. 5 blks. to Info/Bus. 812-333-9579 or leasinginfo@ grantprops.com
1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom
Apartment Furnished
Close to IU. 2 houses for rent. 1) 5 BR, 3 BA, 902 E. 14th St., $2450/ mo., 3 blks. to Geology & SPEA, off-street prkg. 2) 4 BR, 2 BA, 900 E. 14th St., $1600/mo. 3 blks. to Geology and SPEA, approved for 5 occupants. 812-327-7881
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General Employment
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EMPLOYMENT
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You are invited to participate in a study investigating human hearing, conducted by Dr. Yi Shen at Indiana University, Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences. The study involves pressing a button whenever a change in a non-speech sound stimulus is heard and repeating heard speech while wearing a motion sensor. The study typically takes multiple experimental sessions to complete with each session lasting 2 hours. $10 an hour will be provided, plus parking charges. If you are at least 55 years of age and have a history of sensorineural hearing loss, are ambulatory and a native English speaker, and would like more information about participating, please contact: Dr. Yi Shen at: 812-855-4663 or ahslab@indiana.edu
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Rooms for rent, next to Opt. on Atwater. On-site pkg./laundry. Utilities incl. 812-333-9579 or leasinginfo@ grantprops.com
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Shoe rack. Good cond. Pick up only. $10. hwangse@iu.edu
Full size bed with frame. Great cond. $128. hwangse@iu.edu
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Misc. for Sale Like new charcoal mini grill in good condition. Only used once. $20. strylong@indiana.edu
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Electronics 32 gb rose gold iPhone 7. Verizon, unlocked, great cond. $450 neg. snowakow@indiana.edu 32 inch Magnavox LED TV + remote control, good cond. $80. mstambou@indiana.edu Alarm clock. Has built in radio and 2 alarm settings. Very loud. $10. ahitzbra@indiana.edu Graphing calculator, TI-84+ silver edition. $45. 812-834-5144 Nikon D3100 SLR Camera. Gently used, great cond. $250. samritt@indiana.edu Traynor CustomValve YCV50 blue guitar tube amp w/ footswitch. $375. jusoconn@indiana.edu WD Easystore 1TB External USB 3.0 Portable Hard Drive. $20. cnwankwo@indiana.edu
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2002 Volkswagen Beetle with turbo and sunroof. Used 1 year. $3500. ozerden@indiana.edu
Body weight scale. Good cond. $20. hwangse@iu.edu Call of Duty WWII for PS4. Great cond. $25. dwannipu@iu.edu
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Finish dish washer. 70 gelpacks and 120 gain dryer sheets. $10. hwangse@iu.edu
2014 Honda CR-V LX AWD. $16,500 w/ 39,560 miles, brown. 812-325-9917
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93 Chevy Cobalt S10, Just painted. No rust. 4.3 motor. Runs good, $1,500. 812-361-6498
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Bicycles 2 Huffy Cruisers in good cond. Comfortable, ready to ride. $75 each. 310-844-2834 Linus Women’s Bike. Excellent Condition. $375. Call for info. and pictures. 812-322-0808
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Indiana Daily Student
SPORTS
Monday, June 18, 2018 idsnews.com
Editor Murphy Wheeler sports@idsnews.com
5
FOOTBALL
COLUMN: IU has to find answers at tight end
NOBLE GUYON | IDS
Former IU tight end Ian Thomas, left, blocks Penn State players as former IU kicker Griffin Oakes attempts a field goal for the Hoosiers. IU will have to replace Thomas this season.
Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu | @cdrummond97
As TJ Ivy makes the quick transition from high school graduate to college student, only a few things will have his attention during his first weeks at IU. Ivy, along with fellow freshman tight end Matt Bjorson, will look to familiarize himself with the IU offensive playbook, as the season opener at Florida International is now less than 80 days away. During the summer, Ivy is also taking one class at IU — SPH-H 180 Stress Prevention and Management. He likes his chances in the class. "I think it's a class that I'll definitely come out with an A, for sure," Ivy said. The skills Ivy will learn during the four-week course may not only serve him well as an undergraduate, but may also come in useful on the football field, where Ivy and Bjorson are two of six tight ends on the IU roster looking to win the starting job. "It's definitely something I'm looking forward to, going out there and competing," Ivy said. "It's one thing
I love to do, but at the same time I understand I am a freshman. So I'm going to get in here and get ready and make sure I get myself down before I start looking at others." Of all the positions with unknowns regarding who will start for the Hoosiers this season, the tight end position joins kicker, linebacker and wide receiver in terms of having to replace high-level production. Last season's starter, Ian Thomas, was taken in the fourth round of the 2018 NFL Draft by the Carolina Panthers. When Ivy took his official recruiting visit to Bloomington, he was able to speak with Thomas, and did so again prior to the NFL Draft. "He's a great role model to look up to and model your game after," Ivy said. "I think I can, for sure, model my game after him, just because of the fact that I look at my plays in high school and a lot of the stuff they do here, it's a lot of the same plays, just different terminology." While his biggest onfield contributions in 2017 came infrequently, as Thomas scored two touchdowns against Ohio State in
the season-opening game before scoring his final three of the season against the likes of Georgia Southern, Illinois and Rutgers, his athletic on-field presence forced opponents to game-plan against him. Even during his first season at IU in 2016 after he transferred from Nassau Community College in New York, Thomas was considered a weapon in the passing game. This was before the arrival of current IU offensive coordinator and tight ends coach Mike DeBord, who has coached seven collegiate tight ends who have gone on to play in the NFL. "He's definitely, I would say, one of the better offensive coordinators in college football," Ivy said. "One thing I like about his game is he utilizes the tight end position, he makes the tight end a strong point. I think it should be because tight end is one of positions on the field where there are multiple jobs. It can make a difference or break it." DeBord's track record as a producer of NFL tight ends is a major selling point to recruits, but his task this season with IU should simply be to establish a starter
the first four games of last season, after being granted a medical redshirt during the offseason. He starred at tight end for Tri-West High School in North Salem, Indiana, during his high school career, but his ability at the college level is yet to be seen. That leaves senior Ryan Watercutter, the most experienced of the tight ends on the IU roster. He started out at IU as a linebacker when he was a walk-on to the team just before the 2014 season, but moved to tight end for the 2016 season. Watercutter impressed coaches enough to earn a scholarship during preseason camp last season, and he even started two games, but only had 12 catches while playing behind Thomas. All of this boils down to the basic idea that whoever takes over at tight end for the Hoosiers in 2018, be it a new face or a returning player, they will have limited experience at best. IU Coach Tom Allen described tight end as a "big need" for the team during IU's 2018 National Signing Day press conference Dec. 20, 2017. That need will most like-
who can be a consistent offensive presence for IU. This could be either through the air in the passing game or in the blocking game, helping open holes for Morgan Ellison or maybe even Brandon Dawkins. The tight end position underwent a revival for IU in 2017 after DeBord took over from former IU Coach Kevin Wilson and his fastpaced offense. IU still predominantly used the shotgun formation with both Richard Lagow and Peyton Ramsey at quarterback last season, but Thomas had more of a presence compared to tight ends during the Wilson era. With Thomas now gone, DeBord will have to determine his replacement for the upcoming season. Aside from the two freshmen, the Hoosiers will have four tight ends returning from last year's roster. Junior Austin Dorris and sophomore Shaun Bonner were both primarily used on special teams last season, and likely won't be factors in the starting tight end race. Peyton Hendershot will still be a freshman in 2018, despite playing in
BASEBALL
ly be filled by one of Hendershot, Ivy or Watercutter. "He's a team favorite because he just never says anything," Allen said of Watercutter following IU's win against Rutgers last season, during which Watercutter had an acrobatic catch. "He just does his job the best he can and has become a scholarship guy here that's contributing. You couldn't be more proud of a guy like that." Being the known quantity, Watercutter will likely be in the pole position for the starting job, but it also wouldn't be out of the question to see either of the newcomers in a rotational role this season. It remains to be seen who will start at tight end for IU on Sept. 1, but a more important question to answer will be how DeBord plans to replace Thomas' athleticism, as well as the time IU's opponents spent planning for Thomas before games last season. With a new quarterback, a new tight end and other new pieces sliding into place in the Hoosier offense, DeBord will have his work cut out to turn the tight end position into a consistent offensive weapon in 2018.
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Tim Herrin signs with Cleveland Indians, foregoes senior season
IU to play Wake Forest in Big Ten/ACC Challenge
TY VINSON | IDS
Junior forward Kym Royster ducks before attempting to shoot the ball. IU will face Wake Forest in the Big Ten/ACC Challenge in 2018-19. Michael Tilka mtilka@iu.edu| @MichaelTilka4
EVAN DESTAFANO | IDS
Junior Tim Herrin pitches the ball during the Indiana Hoosiers game against the Indiana State Sycamores in Bloomington on April 10. Herrin signed with the MLB’s Cleveland Indians on last Wednesday.
Auston Matricardi amatrica@iu.edu @a_mat24
Just days after Jonathan Stiever and Luke Miller decided to leave IU, another underclassman draftee has joined them in the professional ranks. On Wednesday, junior pitcher Tim Herrin signed with the Cleveland Indians organization, becoming the final member of IU’s group of draftees to do so. After struggling early in the season, the Terre Haute, Indiana, native managed
to get back on track after a strong performance in his hometown against the Indiana State Sycamores, in which he threw four innings of one-hit baseball to pick up his first win of the year. After returning to a starting role, Herrin produced what might have been his best performance in the cream and crimson in midApril when the Hoosiers traveled to Victory Field in Indianapolis to take on Notre Dame. Herrin pitched the Hoosiers past the Fighting Irish, throwing six in-
nings of one-hit baseball in IU’s 3-0 win. From that point on, Herrin was a mainstay in the rotation, finishing the season with a 6-0 record and a 3.22 ERA. He struck out 39 and walked 23 in over 64 innings on the mound. Herrin's departure, coupled with Stiever's departure, could create a bit of a problem for IU in 2019. The Hoosiers will have to figure out who will replace them in the weekend rotation.
The Big Ten Conference announced June 11 that IU will play at Wake Forest in the upcoming 2018-19 Big Ten/ACC Challenge. This will be the third time in program history the Hoosiers will face the Demon Deacons, with the other two games coming in 2006 and 2007. In 2006, IU got a 73-53 win in the Women's Sports Foundation Classic in Lexington, Kentucky, but lost the rematch the following season, 55-53, at the US Virgin Islands Paradise Jam. Wake Forest is coming off a 2017-18 season which saw it finish 14-17 overall with a 5-11 record in the
ACC. Their returning leading scorer is 6-foot-3 senior forward Elisa Penna with 15.8 points per game, followed by 6-foot-1 junior guard Alex Sharp, who scored 10.5 points per game. Senior guard Ariel Stephenson and junior forward Tyra Whitehead were next in line at 8.9 and 7.9 points per game respectively. Sharp is also the Demon Deacons’ leading returning rebounder at 8.4 per game. Whitehead is next at 5.4, followed by 6-foot-1 junior forward Ona Udah at 4.7 and Penna at 4.5. Leading the way in assists is also Sharp at 3.0 per game. Sophomore guard Gina Conti was close be-
hind at 2.7 assists per game as well. Wake Forest will boast a lot of size in the 2018-19 season. However, despite the fact that the Hoosiers’ frontcourt will be losing one of the program’s greatest players of all-time in forward Amanda Cahill, they’ll still have senior forwards Kym Royster and Brenna Wise. IU is 6-5 all-time in the B1G/ACC Challenge. Last year, the Hoosiers hosted No. 4-ranked Louisville in Bloomington, resulting in a 72-59 loss for IU. The game is scheduled for Wednesday, Nov. 28, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, with a tip-off time to be announced at a later date.
Indiana Daily Student
6
ARTS
Monday, June 18, 2018 idsnews.com
Editor Hannah Reed arts@idsnews.com
Say hello to sadness with ‘Bonjour Tristesse’ By Lauren Fazekas lfazekas@iu.edu
I have a tendency to take books — sometimes on purpose and sometimes because I forget to put them back. Of course, I never steal books, it’s more like recycling — I take a few and leave a few. I justified “borrowing” Françoise Sagan’s “Bonjour Tristesse” from my uncle while I was visiting him in Brussels this past spring. My explanation to nab this novel developed because at 19, Sagan was publishing “Bonjour Tristesse” as her first written work. A novice writer myself, I was curious to know why, on the back of the book’s cover, the Guardian was calling Sagan the “French F. Scott Fitzgerald.” Published in 1954, “Bonjour Tristesse” tells the story of a 17-year-old girl vacationing on France’s Côte d’Azur with her single, Don Juan-esque father and his 20-something girlfriend, Elsa. The main character, Cécile, tells the story as she enjoys her carefree, unconcerned days spent on the ocean alongside her father's summer romance. Relaxation subsides when a friend of Cécile’s late mother arrives, planning to stay with the trio as an extra guest. Anne, as the woman is called, soon be-
LAUREN FAZEKAS | IDS
Columnist Lauren Fazekas’ copy of “Bonjour Tristesse” by Françoise Sagan sits on a chair. Fazekas got the novel from her uncle in Brussels.
comes the ruling figure of Cécile’s emotional life when she starts to get closer with Cécile’s father. This struggle becomes heightened when her father announces he’s going to marry Anne. Threatened by thoughts of complete upheaval to her bohemian lifestyle, Cécile devises a plan to separate
Radio club to have Field Day By Hannah Reed hanreed@iu.edu | @hannahreed13
The Indiana University Amateur Radio Club will be having a “Field Day” from June 23 to June 24 at the former home of the Wrubel Computing Center. The Field Day will take place in the large field north of the Cyberinfrastructure building at 2709 E. 10th St. IU students, faculty, staff and the general public will be able to visit the field day to play “ham radio.” “Ham radio,” a colloquial name for the Amateur Radio Service, consists of a
worldwide community of licensed operators who use airwaves for communications technology. The Field Day will allow ham radio operators to practice methods to set up radio stations in a hurry if emergency conditions warrant it, according to a press release from UITS Campus Networks. The Field Day is an on-air event held annually in both the U.S. and Canada, and is set as a contest. The goal of the contest is to contact as many stations as possible to learn to operate radio gear. For more information, view the event flier.
her father from Anne’s tame and reserved grip. As Cécile would say regarding her adversary, “We are full of life and she will slink in between us with her sobriety; she will warm herself at our fire and gradually rob us of our enthusiasm; like a beautiful serpent she will rob us of everything.”
The story is dramatic, but what girl isn’t somewhat theatrical at that age? In my opinion, the plot is secondary, it almost felt like background noise. The real story is being inside of Cécile’s head as she tries to reason with herself over what she should do with Anne.
Objectively, I can say Anne wasn’t a malicious character. She never intentionally harmed Cécile or her father. Yet, being so deeply involved in Cécile’s thoughts, I found myself subconsciously feeling suspicious of Anne, like at any moment she would become the evil step-mother
of Cécile’s nightmares. I believe Sagan was able to write a piece which got me to adopt the attitude of the narrator, something I only realized once I started to write this review. Now that I have finished this book, I have been left wondering what circumstances gave Sagan so much mature mental clarity to write this piece. The novel, according to a Guardian article published in 2014, said Sagan spent hours in Paris cafés writing, and over a culmination of two or three months, had finished “Bonjour Tristesse.” At its release, the novel was critiqued by French society as being too immoral, which only made it even more popular. The funniest part about the uproar in France was some people made up rumors about an older man writing this polished story under the disguise of a young girl in order to “create a stir.” I believe that this story was a concise and intimate look into the mind of a young girl and gives much more than just a typical plot about romance and loss. Sagan wrote this melancholic, mildly invasive story which I hope to use as an example in my own writing, and one of the lasting impressions I have from her first novel is that I am thoroughly impressed.
Art museum to begin partnership with Tsinghua University in Beijing
TY VINSON | IDS
The Indiana Arc, outside the Eskenazi Art Museum of Art, was built in 1995. It is made of aluminum and was built by Charles Perry, an American sculptor known for his large public sculptures. By Hannah Reed hanreed@iu.edu | @hannahreed13
The Sidney and Lois Eskenazi Museum of Art
has entered a multiyear international partnership with the Tsinghua University Art Museum in Beijing, China. The partnership will
begin in September with the exhibition “Americans Abroad: Landscape and Artistic Exchange, 1800-1920,” which will open at Tsinghua
University. The exhibition will feature 50 European and American paintings drawn from the permanent collection of the Eskenazi Museum of Art, according to an IU press release. It is set to feature works by Claude Monet, Gustave Caillebotte, Jasper F. Crospey and more. The partnership between IU and Tsinghua was established after the Eskenazi director, David Brenneman, visited Tsinghua in 2017. This inaugural project is possible due to a grant from the Terra Foundation for American Art. Eskenazi and Tsinghua partnership will features collaborations in exhibitions, program and staff and student exchanges.
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Indiana Daily Student
OPINION
Monday, June 18, 2018 idsnews.com
Editor Hannah Reed opinion@idsnews.com
WORDS WITH WILL
ILLUSTRATION BY ANNE ANDERSON
Who to root for in the 2018 World Cup William Mulloy is a senior studying journalism.
The United States failed to qualify for this year’s World Cup, but that doesn’t mean you should miss out on the world’s biggest sporting event. This summer, in the absence of the stars and stripes, I’m jumping ship. Allow me to be your 2018 Russia World Cup team guide. Let’s start with the clear favorites: Brazil: If you root for the Yankees, Warriors or Patriots, Brazil is probably your team. Neymar da Silva Santos is obviously the centerpiece of this squad, but F.C. Barcelona stars José Paulo Bezerra Maciel Júnior, better known as "Paulinho," and Philippe Coutinho make this team incredibly entertaining to watch. Not only is Brazil
stacked, but they have a chip on their shoulder. At the last World Cup, in front of a home crowd, Brazil got walloped 7-1 by Germany in the semi-finals. This year, the only way to redeem themselves from their embarrassing finish in 2014, is to bring the cup home. Belgium: This team is loaded with some of the Premier League’s best goal scorers, but can struggle playing well as a unit. Belgium is an easy team to get behind. Not only do they produce world class soccer talent, but they boast some of the finest beer, a necessity for any World Cup watch party. Germany: Please don’t root for Germany. I mean, you can if you like a sure thing, but how boring is that? The reigning champs are favorites to win again in Russia. They have a boatload of talent and a long
history of success. If you’re thinking of rooting for Germany, consider Spain instead. They are equally talented but play a much more exciting version of the game...next! The Dark horses: Argentina: Why root for Argentina? Lionel Messi. He alone gives Argentina a shot at winning it all. Some describe Messi’s play as poetry in motion, but poetry has never made me audibly gasp in amazement. Sorry, Robert Frost. For one of the most accomplished players in the history of soccer, Messi has never won a single national team title. 2018 will be his chance to cement his legacy as one of the greatest athletes of all time. Mexico: Despite being the U.S.’s biggest soccer rival, Mexico is who I’ll be rooting for. The Mexican national team is
the most American team in the tournament. Roughly 11 percent of the U.S. population is of Mexican decent. El Tri — as the Mexican fans refer to their team, because of the three-coloredflag — is led by veteran striker Javier “Chicharito” Hernández. They received arguably the hardest grouping — Group F — with favorite Germany, Sweden and South Korea. If they can advance from the first stage, don’t be surprised to see these underdogs go far. England: The English invented soccer in the mid 19th century, but more recently have been the laughingstock of the sport. All 23 players on England’s roster play in the Premier League, so if you’re a casual soccer fan you’ll recognize a lot of names. Can they win it all? Probably not, but striker Harry Kane is a threat to score anytime his foot
is on the ball. Long shot teams: Nigeria: What Nigeria lacks in skill they make up for in fashion. The Super Eagles without a doubt have the coolest kits in the entire tournament. Africa’s best team has several formidable attacking players, but pays little attention to defense. If you’d rather watch the runway than the pitch, Nigeria is your team. Iceland: Iceland is the smallest country to ever make the World Cup. With a population of 337,780, Iceland is roughly the same size as Pittsburgh. Iceland is known for their viking war chant that when performed by an entire stadium can send shivers down your spine. This squad has upset teams like England and Croatia in the past, but don’t expect them to advance far this summer.
PHOTO COURTESY OF TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Mexico's Rafael Marquez fights for the ball during the 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup on June 21, 2017, in Sochi, Russia.
How soccer has brought me closer to my own father Courtesy of Tribune News Service
Of all the things my father brought with him when he first came to the United States from Mexico, his love of soccer has proven to be the most useful. It helped him make his first friends in America as a 16-year-old living in Chicago's north side during the late 1970s. He couldn't yet speak the language, but he sure could play. Later, my father's passion for the beautiful game became a muchneeded respite that carried him through the work week. As a child, I would tag along every Sunday to his recreational league games in Reynosa, Mexico, the neighboring border city across the river from Hidalgo, Texas, where he chose to lay our family's American roots. Nothing else mattered
when he'd step on the pitch. The mortgage, bills, supporting a family of five — it's as if every worry, every bit of economic anxiety, melted away for those 90 minutes. I'd witness the weight of the world temporarily lift from his shoulders every time the referee blew the opening whistle. To this day, I can't think of another situation where I've seen him that at ease. He's 56 years old now. Decades of working a refinery job have taken their toll on his body. My old man has been forced to turn in his cleats for a recliner, though he's no less passionate as a spectator. That's especially true when it comes to Mexico's national team. He may have renounced his Mexican citizenship when he was naturalized, but his lifelong love of El Tri remains. He might not
realize it, but that devotion has proven useful yet again, at least for his children. Anyone who's met Fidel Martinez Sr. will tell you that he's the embodiment of immigrant stoicism. Like countless others who have immigrated to America, he came to this country to work hard. He'd much rather die than ever be accused of complaining. That's a luxury reserved for those born here, he would often say. That doesn't mean my father is unemotional; quite the contrary. I have seen him run through the gamut of human feelings. I've witnessed him shed tears of unadulterated joy and of helpless anger. I have seen him plead in desperation to whatever god would listen to him. It just so happens that the bulk of this emotional display has mostly
coincided with Mexico's games. There is a certain level of disconnect that exists between immigrant parents and their Americanborn children. Living in this country is a wholly different experience for both sides. I have never doubted that I belong. My father has, especially in the last couple of years. That incongruity can be alienating if you let it. The way you counter that otherness is by holding on to the ties that bind. Being a Mexico fan has always felt ancestral. It probably doesn't hurt that I came of age in the late '90s, right around the time that Mexico donned a jersey emblazoned with the Aztec calendar for the 1998 World Cup, as if to suggest that Mexicans' love of soccer long precedes the arrival of the Spanish colonialists.
It has never occurred to me to cheer for another team. Rooting passionately for El Tri always feels like I'm strengthening an unbreakable connection to a motherland left behind for the sake of a brighter future. It has become as integral to my MexicanAmerican experience as speaking Spanish, and it's one of the best ways I know of celebrating my heritage and the sacrifices of my parents. Any serious soccer fan who says that Mexico has a legitimate chance of winning the World Cup is straight up lying to you. The bookmakers gave us 100-1 odds before the tournament started. But long shot or not, my father still secretly believes they can win. I do too, and I'm sure millions of other Mexican-born dads and their American-born kids feel the same way.
That conviction is rooted in this gut feeling that you can always catch that one lucky break capable of change your fate, that the impossible is achievable despite the odds. In soccer, hope is the last thing to die. Come to think of it, that's also the case in the real world. And even if we lose, even if Mexico's streak of flaming out in the first knockout stage continues, it will still be worth it. My father and I will still have something to bond over. We'll commiserate much like we did during the last World Cup, in which we were eliminated after the Netherlands' Arjen Robben took a late dive and the referee awarded him an undeserved penalty. They say that misery loves company and, if that's true, what better companion than my own father?
7
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