September 9, 2021

Thursday, September 9, 2021

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Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

'People should be able to eat': Students, parents frustrated with IU dining over Grubhub, long wait times, food shortages

IU dining fields questions in webinar

By Izzy Myszak

MALLOREY DAUNHAUER | IDS

Students look for their food orders Aug. 29, 2021, in Wright Quad food court. GrubHub is a service that IU Dining uses for students to order food on campus in some locations.

By Nic Napier npnapier@iu.edu | @nicnapier1

Walking into Hubbard & Cravens, a coffee shop in Bookmarket Eatery under Herman B Wells Library, a lone employee worked on coffee orders. He spoke with

the customers, made multiple drink orders and dished them out to waiting students.

Handing his shift over to the next employee, the student worker looked at the stack of orders needing to be made. She sighed and began working.

Many students are attempting to purchase meals from IU dining halls but are experiencing long wait times or abandoning buying food from IU altogether. To add, IU welcomed the largest freshman class in its history.

A petition was started

asking IU to fix its dining services to better serve students, claiming they have encountered food shortages, long wait times, closed restaurants and low-quality food.

IU freshman Brendan Bondy frequently walks to Wright Quad’s dining hall to grab food and said he has encountered all of the same frustrations.

“Every time I've been in there, it's been super busy,” Bondy said. “I can actually see sometimes probably 50plus orders sitting on their tables ready to be given out to people.”

When he has used the Grubhub app specifically to order from Erbert and Gerbert’s, Bondy said there have been wait times upward of three hours.

On top of wait times, he said the food has not met expectations, making him question the quality of what he is eating. When ordering from a restaurant in Wright, he said he once received chicken that either had too much fat or was under-

cooked.

“In general, I would say the food choices and quality, for such a large university, have been pretty poor just compared to what I was expecting coming in,” Bondy said.

“As someone who really cares about food issues, food justice, food security and food equality on campus and throughout Bloomington, I believe that people, no matter if they have money or not, should be able to eat."

–Jessie Wang, IU senior

IU senior Jessie Wang, IU catering assistant manager, said they see this issue from both the perspective of a student and an employee for IU dining. Wang said their opinSEE DINING, PAGE 4

Whitten's freshman year: Pamela Whitten, IU's 19th president, speaks on goals, vision

By Nic Napier npnapier@iu.edu | @nicnapier1

President Pamela Whitten, over two months into her new position, is taking the reins of one of the largest institutions in the state as the first female president in IU’s over-200-year history.

Whitten and her administration will continue to deal with the COVID-19 pandemic as well as confront challenges such as a lack of diversity. She hopes to connect with students and affect change in her new role.

In looking toward the future, Whitten reflected on her path to the presidency and discussed her goals.

Reflecting on her experience Adding the role of IU’s 19th president to her resume, Whitten brings a variety of experience from colleges like Kennesaw State University, the University of Georgia and Michigan State University.

In her academic career, she earned a bachelor’s degree in management at Tulane University and a master’s degree in communication at the University of Kentucky.

Whitten also graduated with a Ph.D. in communication studies at the University of Kansas.

Whitten took up a position in 1993 as a teaching assistant at the University of Kansas.

From 1995 to 1998, Whitten served as the inaugural director of information technology services and research, as well as an assistant professor in the department of family medicine at the University of Kansas Medical Center.

Afterward, Whitten moved to Michigan State to become a research fellow in health care studies.

She worked her way through many professor positions, ultimately being promoted to dean of the College of Communication Arts & Sciences in 2009.

Her highest ranking leadership positions have come within the last 10 years. At the University of Georgia, she became the senior vice president of academic affairs as well as the provost. Then in 2018, she became the president at Kennesaw State.

MALLOREY DAUNHAUER | IDS

IU President Pamela Whitten sits Aug. 27, 2021, outside of Bryan Hall. Whitten said that connecting with students is one of her main priorities as president.

Whitten has also been recognized for her expertise in telemedicine. When Whitten was working in the field, she said she received large federal grants that would be used to insert telemedicine technologies into multiple health settings.

She said she once worked on a project where she and a team placed telemedicine equipment into elementary schools so kids who were sick could instantly be linked to a doctor in real time. Children could then get a diagnosis without their parents having to leave work to come take them to the doctor.

From working at a medical school to another Big Ten school in the Midwest, Whitten said she feels her range of expertise in the more than 30 years she’s worked has prepared her to be IU’s president.

“It's just kind of an interesting portfolio package that I think gives me some good insight,” Whitten said.

Being IU’s first female president Whitten said women were not often university presidents when she was in col-

lege in the ‘80s. She said she can’t remember any female presidents of large, public and prestigious institutions.

“It's incredible in that short amount of time to have come from not even being something you would envision to being something that's natural and accepted,” Whitten said.

Whitten said she can also appreciate her inauguration as the first female president as an important milestone for IU. “I will say that the response here — it's been wonderful,” she said. “Everyone is just delighted and excited that we've hit this milestone across the board and frankly, I think that speaks very well of Indiana University as well.”

Listening to the student perspective As IU’s president, Whitten will inherit many of the challenges the university is still confronting, such as a lack of diversity, graduate workers on strike and the continuing COVID-19 pandemic.

Whitten said she is committed to listening and learning from the students she serves.

“Part of what I've asked my office is that we never lose sight that every week I need to be spending time with students,” Whitten said.

She said she can do so both informally and formally, whether that be sitting down with students for a few minutes or scheduling meetings with student organizations like IU Student Government.

In June, an online survey was shared so students could submit their thoughts, issues and concerns to Whitten. The responses gave her office a starting point on how to address the issues students really cared about, and the main concern, she said, among others, was how students would return to campus this semester.

“They wanted the opportunity to have a normal college year again, with all the experiences that brought with it,” Whitten said.

It’s nothing personal to Whitten if some students don’t yet know her name, as she plans to connect with more students and learn about their passions and interests.

If you don’t know much about her, she said some fun

facts are that she's gone skydiving and loves M&M's.

Confronting the COVID-19 pandemic Due to the highly transmissible delta variant, COVID-19 has spread across the United States among the unvaccinated community and caused rare breakthrough infections with those who are vaccinated.

COVID-19 cases continue to climb in Indiana, with over 5,000 cases recorded on Sept. 2, whereas July saw case counts generally below 200.

As of Sept. 2, the vaccination rate of students was reported at 86.7%, while faculty and staff were reported at 91.8%. Whitten said she was proud of the high vaccination rates because they help make campus a more protected environment.

“Our campus is one of the safest places right now because of the extraordinary vaccination rates and because of everyone's efforts to do the things to keep everybody safe,” Whitten said.

In July, Whitten said in an email that she tested posiSEE PRESIDENT, PAGE 4

imyszak@iu.edu | @MyszakIzzy

Many students have expressed concerns regarding IU Dining wait times, Grubhub issues and food shortages within the residence halls. Members of IU Dining answered student and parent questions Thursday during a webinar moderated

by IU Spokesperson Chuck Carney.

One of the most common complaints from students has been long wait times with Grubhub. Ken Field, IU Director of Residential Dining, said one of the main causes of this issue is that students are all ordering at the same time at the beginning of the day.

“When the venue opens we are getting hundreds of orders immediately,” Field said.

Residential Programs and Services Executive Director Lukas Leftwich said if a student experiences a situation where they make an order, the order is paid and they are unable to get that order for whatever reason to reach out to IU Dining and the order will be refunded.

While all venues only took Grubhub last year, some venues are making the change to in-person or hybrid ordering, Rachael McAleer, IU Director of Retail Dining, said.

One of the most popular spots on campus for students to get lunch is the Indiana Memorial Union. This makes it difficult for students to all be served in a timely manner during lunchtime, Leftwich said.

“There is no way we can feed the entire campus out of the IMU at lunch in a 45-minute period,” Leftwich said.

To help the students ordering at Whitfield Grill, the restaurant will be moved to in-person ordering only during the lunch period, McAleer said.

At the beginning of the academic year, The Lantern, located in the IMU, was inperson only. It will now move to a hybrid style for ordering.

The Quarry Pie Co has been switched, as of Tuesday, to inperson ordering only. The option for pizza by-the-slice is in discussion to be added as an alternative to ordering a personal pizza, McAleer said.

For students who are concerned they will run out of I-Bucks before the end of the semester due to the All-YouCare-To-Eat program pricing, the dinner price is being eliminated and students will only be charged the lunch price, after the breakfast pricing ends at 10:45 a.m. For I-Bucks 60 plan members the dinner price is 6.39 I-Bucks and the lunch price is 5.19 I-Bucks.

IU will be transitioning to a swipe program for the next academic year. Students with remaining I-Bucks will be notified how these will work within the new program during the transition, Leftwich said.

Leftwich said RPS is currently trying to enhance the relationship with Grubhub to help students have a better experience with the program.

“It was an unbelievable tool as we went into a pandemic last year and as students’ behaviors have changed dramatically as they are back on campus we have to see how students utilize it to best get students fed healthy, great choices in a quick amount of time,” Leftwich said.

MALLOREY DAUNHAUER | IDS

IU Dining employee Cassi Abts puts food into boxes Aug. 29, 2021, at Wright Quad Dining Hall.

The IU Dining website includes a disclaimer about current labor shortages.

Indiana Daily Student

2

NEWS

Sept. 9, 2021 idsnews.com

Editors David Wolfe Bender, Luzane Draughon, David Wang news@idsnews.com

Servers claim many students have become ruder

By Izzy Myszak imyszak@iu.edu | @IzzyMyszak

Running back and forth between customers, junior Amy Zhang turns around just to see more customers with demands. Bowls of food spilled on the table and dripped down to the floor, a small tip, if any, soaked in the meal’s remains for her to clean up.

The way many students tip and how they treat student employees is worse than the general public does, Hartzell’s Ice Cream employee Camryn Schneidau said.

Schneidau, an IU junior, has worked at Hartzell’s Ice Cream since January 2020.

She said some students are bad tippers when they come in large groups.

“If it is a group of students, I can pretty much count on no tip to very little,” Schneidau said.

Schneidau said she has had students come very late from the bars on Kirkwood Avenue into the ice cream shop. Some students would bang on the windows or beg to be let in past closing time wanting ice cream, she said.

Schneidau said that she believes being on a college campus has something to do with many customers being rude to servers.

“Something about being on a college campus makes people less aware of other people, less aware of what they are doing and how it affects the people around them,’’ she said.

With more students coming back on campus this year Schneidau said more students has led to more rudeness.

Eric Gordon’s Greek’s Pizzeria employee Mikaela Ramirez said she remembers a night when two students got angry and kicked and tore down one of the store’s signs outside.

The two men became frustrated at her and other employees inside the store.

When they went outside they kicked and knocked over one of the store’s signs.

When they came back into the building, they were confronted about the encounter but were very defensive of their actions, Ramirez said.

“I am a very non-confrontational person so I did not

IZZY MYSZAK | IDS

Hartzell’s Ice Cream employee Camryn Schneidau stands in front of the shop Sept. 1, 2021. Schneidau has worked at Hartzell’s since January 2020.

want anything to do with it,” she said.

Schneidau said she thinks when students decide how much to tip, the decision is not always based on the service they receive. She said they usually tip less if the

store’s line is long or if employees asked them to put on a mask.

“I think a lot of students just don’t think about what our tip money does and how it helps,” Schneidau said.

Since the start of COV-

Switchyard’s new model might affect local restaurants

By Sean Gilley spgilley@iu.edu | @SeanyG729

Switchyard Brewing company released a video Aug. 21 explaining changes to their wage system. According to the new policy on their website, Switchyard wages will start at $15 per hour with the possibility of increasing to $18 per hour.

“We just believe as business owners that it is 100% our responsibility to take care of our co-workers wages, benefits, health care, and it should not be to the whim of the customer to cover those costs,” founder and president Kurtis Cummings said in the video.

Cummings said this increase in wages is funded by a 20% increase in prices. He said he hasn’t had a single customer complain about this increase since it was implemented.

Seth Freedman, an IU professor who studies labor economics, said customer perception is an important factor in determining the success of this policy. He said that negative customer perception could drive customers away.

“People see that menu price and that’s the salient price to them,” Freedman said. “It could impact their customer base potentially.”

Freedman cited a study conducted by Michael Lynn, a professor in food and beverage management at Cornell University, that analyzed the no-tipping policy in the restaurant chain Joe’s Crab Shack.

In the study, Lynn report-

Quarantined students must still isolate in Ashton eherwehe@iu.edu

ILLUSTRATION BY LAWREN ELDERKIN | IDS

ed that customers were happier with the tipping policy compared to the no-tipping system with higher prices.

Lynn said that is because current tipping policies are the status quo.

“If tipping were universally abandoned or were outlawed as some are advocating, the resulting customer dissatisfaction may be reduced,” Lynn said. “Future research should test these possibilities by comparing customer satisfaction under tipping and no-tipping systems in industries or countries where tipping is less normative.”

Freedman said studies like these aren’t currently common. However, because more restaurants and bars are experimenting with this model, other businesses

might try to emulate this policy if it proves to be successful.

“There’s certainly a broad, growing concern that tips might not be the most fair and efficient way,” Freedman said.

Cummings said restaurants and bars tend to be busier on weekends, and this incentivizes servers to work during these times in order to ensure better pay.

Cummings said Switchyard’s no tipping system eliminates this incentive. By eliminating tipping altogether, servers are no longer concerned with how their wages are tied to the day they work.

“The benefit that I really love about this change is the freedom it gives our employees with scheduling,” Switchyard hospitality director Ki-

ley Memmott said. “The traditional system is ‘I have to work Fridays and Saturdays so that I can make enough money to make rent or support my family.’”

Bars like La Una Cantina try to mitigate this by use of included gratuity on larger parties. Manager Juan Carlos said this helps servers who make $2.13 an hour plus tips.

“We already put 20% gratuity on big parties because everybody is coming to work for tips,” Carlos said.

Cummings said his employees prefer this system and hopes other restaurants and bars adopt this policy as well. Both Kilroy’s on Kirkwood and The Upstairs Pub declined to comment about the likelihood of implementing similar notipping policies.

By Sean Gilley spgilley@iu.edu | @SeanyG729

The Bloomington City Council finalized their approval to lend funding for the renovation of affordable housing at Crestmont’s housing complex during its meeting Wednesday.

The council also passed an amendment to include the Thomas Smith House in the list of historic districts and passed a resolution in support of the abolition of nuclear weapons.

Thomas Smith House The council also passed

ID-19, Schneidau said many customers have been rude to employees because of mask mandates.

“People come in knowing that there is a mandate expecting to cause a scene,” Schneidau said. “I feel like

By Emma Herwehe

City Council approves $30 million for affordable housing

Renovation of Affordable Housing After deferring final approval from last week’s council meeting, council members unanimously passed Ordinance 21-33. This allows the city to lend $30 million in economic development revenue bonds, which fund an affordable housing project in the Crestmont community located near Summit Street and Monroe Street.

The tax-exempt bonds will fund renovations for Crestmont’s low-income housing complex, including new air conditioning units, dishwashers, washers and dryers.

if there is an argument over masks it is normally an explosive argument over masks.”

IU junior Amy Zhang has been helping out at Lan Ramen since the restaurant’s opening in April.

A bulk of Lan Ramen’s clientele are international students, she said. Zhang said many of these students either do not know about the American tipping system or act like they do not know.

“For example they spend $19.34 tonight and they would normally give $0.66 of tip just to make it even,” Zhang said.

Zhang said many of the customers at Lan Ramen act like they are more important than everyone else while they are being served and want to be served first, no matter how many people there are. She said she believes some of these customers look down on her and treat her like she is a servant.

“We are all humans,” Zhang said. “Just because I am working does not make me lower or cheaper than you.”

If an IU student tests positive for COVID-19 or is unvaccinated and in close contact with someone who tests positive, they must temporarily move to quarantine and isolation housing for at least 10 days.

This housing is located in two of the six buildings at Ashton Center and is intended for students who do not have anywhere to isolate off campus. These protocols are almost identical to the ones last school year, except now the COVID-19 vaccination status of the student is considered, meaning vaccinated students do not have to quarantine if they are a close contact.

Ashton is implementing strict quarantine policies, Director for Residential Life Sara Ivey Lucas said. The students have a bathroom schedule, 30 minutes of socially distanced exercise outside and must have food delivered to the residence center.

IU spokesperson Chuck Carney said there is a thirdparty vendor that cleans and disinfects the building frequently based on guidelines set up by the Office of Environmental Health and Safety at IU. Carney said linens, bedsheets and pillow covers are provided, but students are recommended to have a “gobag” with their necessities in case they test positive and need to be transported to Ashton quickly.

“It is intended to be functional for what students need,” Carney said.

Ivey Lucas said their quarantine policies are based on the pandemic situation happening beyond the university because COVID-19 is still surging across the U.S. IU will continue to provide quarantine services, such as isolation housing, as long as it is necessary, she said.

“Hopefully with the vac-

cine uptake continuing to improve across the country, we can be in a space where we won’t need to offer this kind of housing indefinitely,” Ivey Lucas said. “But that’s bigger than Indiana University.”

Senior Brittany Dobbins said Ashton is not the most ideal place to live and is bland.

She said life inside the residence hall is not enjoyable, but students should consider the benefits of isolation, even if they have the chance to go home. Students can only go home if they have a place to go close to campus.

“Don’t fear it,” Dobbins said “If that’s your only place to go, by all means go there so you’re away from people.”

Dobbins said she tested positive for COVID-19 twice, once last year and once this year.

Although she could have stayed with family off campus, she did not want to put anyone else at risk and just focus on getting better, she said.

“That’s why I chose to go to Ashton,” Dobbins said.

“I would never want to put somebody’s health at risk.”

Dobbins said she spent her days in Ashton extremely sick, even passing out in the bathroom three times throughout her stay, and she was hospitalized this year because of COVID-19.

“I was miserable the whole time I was there,” Dobbins said. “I was depressed and I felt like shit. There were days I couldn’t get up because I was so sick from COVID.” Dobbins said she has a religious exemption from the COVID-19 vaccine, but she has since considered getting the vaccine after her experience with the virus. Living in isolation and becoming so sick has opened her eyes to the benefits of the vaccine, she said.

“I have changed my mind,” Dobbins said. “I still have my reservations about the vaccine but I don’t want to die. I have too much to live for.”

CORRECTIONS In the Sept. 2 issue of the IDS, the front page misstated the number of Pridefests which have occurred in Bloomington. A graphic also misstated Michael Penix, Jr.’s uniform number.

ETHAN LEVY | IDS

A sign is pictured on Sept. 2, 2021, for the Crestmont Community which is located at 1007 N Summit St. The Bloomington City Council unanimously voted to allow the city to lend $30 million in bonds to fund the Crestmont affordable housing complex during its weekly meeting Wednesday night.

an amendment to Title 8 of the Bloomington municipal code, establishing the Thomas Smith House as a historic district.

The house is currently owned by Edward Morris who attempted to add an attached garage to the historic home. After submitting a building permit for this addition, Morris’ planned construction was delayed since the house was listed on the

Bloomington Historic Sites and Structures List.

The amendment will protect and preserve the structure. However, development elsewhere on the lot will still be permitted.

Morris said he supports the nomination of his house to the historical sites list.

Other Notable Items The council moved to amend Title 2 of the munici-

pal code to place additional limits on the duration of city council meetings. Council President Jim Sims referred the ordinance to the council for discussion during the council’s regular session on Sept. 8.

The council unanimously passed Resolution 21-26, which declares support for the global abolition of nuclear weapons and the Back from the Brink campaign.

Vol. 154, No. 27 © 2021

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Colin Kulpa Editor-in-Chief Cate Charron & Helen Rummel Managing Editors Saul Martinez Managing Editor of Digital Ben Price Managing Editor of Social, Engagement Abby Carmichael Creative Director Jaicey Bledsoe & RJ Crawford Black Voices Editors Ian Brown Circulation Manager Greg Menkedick Advertising Director

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BLACK VOICES

Editors Jaicey Bledsoe, RJ Crawford blackvoices@idsnews.com

3

Nia DaCosta’s ‘Candyman’ debuts at No. 1

By Amani Gates

amagates@iu.edu | @amani_gates

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

“Little Woods” writer and director Nia DaCosta speaks with press about her film during the Los Angeles Pink Carpet Premiere of “Little Woods” April 1, 2019, in Los Angeles.

Nia DaCosta became the first Black woman to direct and debut a No. 1 film in the U.S. box office, representing how Black women are showing up and showing out in the film industry.

Her movie “Candyman” is a classic horror film which hit theaters Aug. 27th. The movie ended the weekend with over $22 million in sales, according to Box Office Mojo.

The movie’s box office success is monumental in DaCosta’s career. It is especially impressive considering we are still in the COVID-19 pandemic and theaters finally opened up after being closed for a year.

The original release date was June 2020, but the film release was pushed back three times due to concerns regarding the pandemic.

Despite COVID-19 complications, her film still grossed over $40 million in worldwide sales on a $25 million budget.

“Candyman” is the fourth film of the series, based on the original 1992 urban legend “The Forbidden” by Clive Barker. The 2021 film is considered a spiritual sequel to the original.

The film starting DaCosta’s career rise was the 2018 indie film “Little Woods.”

Afterward, more producers recognized her talent, including Jordan Peele, who

hand-picked her to direct “Candyman” after she cowrote and directed “Get Out” with Peele.

DaCosta is set to direct the sequel to Marvel Studios’ “Captain Marvel,” according to Deadline.

Her position working on a Marvel movie will continue to increase diversity both on and off the Marvel sets.

DaCosta will be the first Black woman to direct a Marvel movie.

With this new project, she is moving away from horror and into a lighter story.

“It’s a lot less traumatizing to work on for sure,” DaCosta said in an interview with Entertainment Weekly. “It’s more freedom than I’ve had for anything.”

BLACK VOICES

On and off the court, Naomi Osaka is a rising star

By Jalen Russell jaruss@iu.edu | @ jabug32

Four-time Grand Slam singles champion Naomi Osaka has proven over the last few years that she is here to stay. At only 23, she has won the US and Australian Open.

Over the course of her career, Osaka has won awards, landed endorsements and even beat tennis legend Serena Williams.

According to ESPN, in 2021 alone, Osaka won the ESPY Award for Best Female Tennis Player and Best Female Athlete, BET Award for Sportswoman of the Year and Glamour Award for Sports Gamechanger.

Forbes ranked Osaka No. 29 over Serena Williams at No. 33 among the 100 highest-paid athletes. Over the last 12 months, she earned $37.4 million in prize money and endorsements. Osaka set an all-time record for a female athlete in a single year by earning $1.4 million more than Williams.

According to Black Enterprise, Osaka has landed

endorsement deals and partnerships with 20 brands such as Louis Vuitton, Levi’s, Tag Heuer, Nissan, Beats by Dre, Mastercard and Nike. About 90% of her income stems from these deals, with Nike as her biggest contributor.

Osaka is not only a young legend to the tennis community but to the world.

She is a global phenomenon who has her own Netflix series, sits out of tennis matches for a greater cause and gives back to the community she grew up in.

Her Netflix series “Naomi Osaka” is a documentary about her life and her battles on a day-to-day basis. The documentary shows Osaka handling backlash from the Black community about her tennis losses as well as her mental health struggles.

One of the events the documentary covers is the moment she chose to drop out of the Western & Southern Open in Cincinnati in protest of police brutality.

“Before I am an athlete, I am a Black woman,” Osaka said. “And as a Black wom-

an, I feel as though there are much more important matters at hand that need immediate attention, rather than watching me play tennis.”

Osaka returned to Queens, New York, in the documentary where she was raised and learned to play tennis. She refurbished the courts she was trained on with her Bodyarmor endorsement money and played with kids in the community.

“This project came about because of partnering with Bodyarmor, just knowing how we’re both — I’m kind of based in Queens,” Osaka said. “I moved later on, but to know they have such strong roots here and for me, just revisiting here and wanting to build up and do better for the community is very important for both of us.”

All of Osaka’s accomplishments have granted her the ability to be one of the highest-paid athletes. From her wins to her endorseTRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE ments, Osaka is making a Naomi Osaka looks at her racket May 12, 2021, in Rome, Italy during the Internazionali BNL d’Italia match name for herself. against Jessica Pegula of the United States.

BLACK VOICES

Beyoncé faces backlash after wearing a blood diamond

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Beyonce holds up her award on February 10, 2013, backstage at the 55th Annual Grammy Awards at the Staples Center in Los Angeles.

By Da’Nasia Pruitt pruittd@iu.edu

People were very displeased after Tiffany & Co. posted their new “About Love” campaign ad on Twitter featuring Beyoncé and JayZ. In the video, Beyoncé was wearing a blood diamond.

The term blood diamond, or conflict diamond, refers

to the diamonds extracted from mines in various African countries through the forced labor of women, men and children, according to CNN. These diamonds are usually used to fund war efforts.

Tiffany & Co. mentioned in a tweet that Beyoncé was the first Black woman to wear the diamond, as shown in the campaign ad, since its dis-

covery in 1877. However, Beyoncé wearing the blood diamond seemingly contradicts what she represents, and that made fans question what she is standing for.

The campaign ad and Tiffany & Co.’s response to the tweet raised some eyebrows among Black people on Twitter and blew up quickly on social media platforms. This led

to various critiques of Beyoncé claiming she is promoting colonialism while also representing the Black community.

When Tiffany & Co. was asked about the issue of conflict diamonds on their FAQ page, they explained that all of their materials are sourced ethically.

According to Tiffany & Co., the diamond in the cam-

paign ad is a 287.42 rough stone found in South Africa Kimberley diamond mines in 1877. However, according to the History News Network, the area where the diamond was found was land seized by colonists.

The History News Network said British colonists expanded territory by seizing the Northern Cape territory from Dutch colonizers. They then expanded their territory by seizing Griqualand and taking ownership of the area where the mines are.

The diamond was not sourced by any ethical or sustainable measures but a rather violent one. This makes the diamond stolen property.

Beyoncé’s mother Tina Lawson came to Beyoncé’s defense regarding criticism.

In a comment under an Instagram post, Lawson said, “How many of you socially conscious activists own diamonds? I thought so! Well, guess what did you go to try to check to see where the diamond came from?”

Many people didn’t think it was a good excuse Beyoncé didn’t know about the jewel’s history since she and her husband have many resources at their disposal as billionaires. Some people questioned how difficult it

was for her to get this information when many people learned this fairly easily just by searching online.

If you are familiar with Beyoncé and Jay-Z’s work, you know they often promote pro-Black ideas. Some of Beyoncé’s recent work has also been African influenced, including her 2019 musical film “Black is King.”

The musical film displays various African traditions and includes songs celebrating Blackness, such as “Brown Skin Girl,” “My Power” and “Black Parade.”

While Beyoncé has been expressing appreciation to Africa and its people, it still feels like a slap in the face to them. The wearing of the jewel represents British colonialism and Black exploitation in Africa while Black people on the continent are still facing the effects of it.

Beyoncé and Jay-Z are entertainers, not representatives for the Black Community. Their allegiance appears to not lie with the Black people they like to talk about and showcase in their works.

Their allegiance seems to be toward the preservation of capital and colonialism. This new campaign ad with Tiffany & Co. may have exposed just that.

BLACK VOICES

‘Hard Knocks’ highlights Dak Prescott’s road back to health

By Garrett Simms gasimms@iu.edu | @Garrett_simms22

Dak Prescott’s road back to the field on this year’s season of Hard Knocks has taken an in-depth look at the inner workings of NFL football and its players.

Hard Knocks creates an experience like no other by taking a camera crew to follow an NFL team for training camp and the weeks leading up to the season. In three episodes, Prescott’s story has analyzed how much players are willing to risk their bodies for the

team, and how little they seem to get in return.

Prescott is coming off a season of continuous obstacles and hardships, but as the quarterback and leader of the team, there is little room for mistakes and even less time to get ready to play again.

In April 2020, Prescott’s older brother committed suicide. In the weeks leading up to the season, Prescott opened up to the media about the new feelings and experiences that came with his brother’s

death in an interview with People magazine.

“Anxiety for the main one,” Prescott said. “And then, honestly, a couple of days before my brother passed, I would say I started experiencing depression.”

While still dealing with the unimaginable loss, Prescott started his season with the Cowboys.

During a game against the New York Giants in the middle of the season, Prescott’s leg got caught under a Giants defender. When he got up from the play, his

right foot and ankle were completely turned, facing the right. That was the end of his season. He was carted off the field openly showing a wave of emotions as he waved goodbye to fans and teammates.

The very first scene of the Hard Knocks episode shows Prescott sitting in an interview chair, talking about his scars, mentally and physically. Scars which were leftover from last season, with the scar from two surgeries on his ankle visible on screen.

Not even halfway through the second practice of training camp, Prescott has an injury to his arm that puts him out for the rest of training camp. Just like that, he is right back where he started.

As a player, Prescott has absolutely no time to rest physically and mentally on the show.

He must go back to sitting on the sidelines, helping the backup quarterback get ready for preseason games.

In the NFL and all of

football, “next man up,” is almost a mantra. When one person gets hurt, the next man must be ready to step up to play, and the team doesn’t miss a beat. This mantra is shown at work in the first several episodes with Prescott.

From the perspective of the team — everything must go on, but the intimate look at Prescott highlights another side to football. With one injury, athletes’ careers can be over since there’s always someone else ready to take your spot.

4

Sept. 9, 2021 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» DINING

agers are working 70 to 80 hours a week.

Since last spring semester, Wang said the workload has increased but wages have continued to be mostly the same for students.

“The wages that they pay us and the amount of work that we are expected to do is very different,” Wang said.

“I don’t think it’s a very fair wage.”

Although catering is a distinct section of IU Dining, they said a lot of what is happening in their department can be seen happening with those working in the Indiana Memorial Union and resi-

dence halls.

Many restaurants are facing a similar issue: being short-staffed and lacking enough employees to properly serve the student body and feed students oncampus.

Wang said they hope those frustrated work toward solutions rather than shifting blame.

“As someone who really cares about food issues, food justice, food security and food equality on campus and throughout Bloomington, I believe that people, no matter if they have money or not, should be able to eat,” Wang

said.

When asked for comment, IU Dining directed the IDS to attend a webinar, “A Conversation with IU Dining,” addressing people’s concerns about the dining system.

In addition to the petition, IU parent Facebook pages are also expressing their frustrations about how their students are struggling to eat on campus.

Since many have purchased a meal plan, parents express their frustration at students not being able to use what they paid for. Parents said on Facebook their students are turning to outside

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

needed for those who are vaccinated.

tive for COVID-19 after being fully vaccinated. Whitten said she did not get severely sick and her main symptom was a stuffy nose.

“I’m hopefully the living, walking example about why you want to be vaccinated,” Whitten said.

In preparation for the upcoming school year, the university reinstated the mask mandate in August inside all IU buildings and required all students be vaccinated.

The university continues to hold COVID-19 Ask Aaron webinars with Dr. Aaron Carroll, release a COVID-19 and vaccination dashboard and conduct mitigation testing, which is mandatory for unvaccinated individuals and as

Prioritizing diversity As a priority, Whitten said she hopes to increase the diversity of faculty, staff and students and create a sense of belonging for everyone on campus.

“We need to be a leader in initiatives related to diversity and equity and inclusion and not only lead by example but hopefully come up with novel solutions that can be used throughout the state as well,” Whitten said.

Whitten said she is working with IU leadership, by looking at what was done in the past and then looking forward to create innovative opportunities to recruit students of diverse backgrounds.

Whitten said she has al-

ready spoken to some students from underrepresented communities and plans to speak with more soon, such as those from the Black and LGBTQ communities.

“Where are we as an institution and where are there opportunities to really advance and improve the climate and culture that would make this home to everyone that studies or works here,” Whitten said.

An annual 2019-2020 report from the Office of the Vice President for Diversity, Equity, and Multicultural affairs shows IU Bloomington has slowly climbed in terms of minority representation of students on campus. This year, IU enrolled a record number of students of color with 10,853.

According to 2020 IU faculty and staff factbook

numbers, white faculty and staff vastly outweigh those who identify within minority groups at IU Bloomington, with 7,656 white staff members compared to 1,541 identifying in minority groups.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ions are not on behalf of IU dining.

“The problem is that we don't have enough people to provide that amount of demand,” Wang said.

In the catering department, they said the team dedicated to serving food at events has dropped from around 100 people in the past years to less than 10. Wang said they, along with two other staff members, have been the majority of employees setting up and tearing down events. They said their man-

» PRESIDENT

Setting her goals Whitten said she has set three major goals for herself at IU since arriving about two months ago. This includes putting students first, promoting IU’s research and discovery projects and improving the lives of people throughout Indiana.

She recently started a new blog sent out as an email to faculty, staff and students, called Written by Whitten, to focus on any important updates at IU. “In the short term, it provides just snippets of the

restaurants and buying frozen meals at Target.

“The wages that they pay us and the amount of work that we are expected to do is very different. I don’t think it’s a very fair wage.”

–Jessie Wang, IU senior

Dana Scott, mother of an IU freshman, said her daughter has ordered multiple times on the Grubhub app

and found the wait to usually be over two hours.

“I am not one of those parents that does not let my kid figure things out on her own, but this is beyond frustrating,” Scott said. “I don’t feel that I should have to pay $1900 for meals if she’s not eating on campus.”

She said other parents on Facebook said their students sometimes go with only one meal a day.

“I don’t want any more excuses,” Scott said. “If IU’s not willing to provide the food or be able to take care of these students, then I want a refund.”

MALLOREY DAUNHAUER | IDS

IU President Pamela Whitten speaks Aug. 27, 2021, outside of Bryan Hall. Whitten is the first woman to serve as IU president.

things that are important or we're proud of or need to be talked about,” Whitten said. ”In the long, long term, I hope that, as a compilation, they’re a reflection of the values that we have at Indiana Univer-

sity.”

Whitten said she does not yet have any planned initiatives or specific plans to share, but that students should see more as she settles into her presidency.

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OPINION

Sept. 9, 2021 idsnews.com

Editors Katelyn Balakir and Allyson McBride opinion@idsnews.com

5

KEEPING UP WITH KATIE

No-tipping policies protect dignity in the food service industry Katelyn Balakir (she/her) is a senior studying policy analysis and political science.

Servers are over two times more likely to live below the poverty line than other workers, earning a median hourly wage of $10.11 including tips.

Women, Black and Latinx servers earn upwards of 50 cents less per hour.

In an effort to provide a living wage, Switchyard Brewing Company enacted a no-tipping policy. They decided to start servers at a wage of $15 per hour with an increase to $18 per hour over a three-month period.

The no-tipping policy defends servers’ dignity by challenging the notion that they are second-class employees who need the threat of bringing home a mere $2.13 per hour to do their job well. Servers are no less deserving of a living wage than your local teacher or nurse.

Tipped employees are paid a minimum wage of $2.13 per hour in addition to their tips. The subminimum wage has remained at $2.13 since 1991. Employers are required to pay the difference if the employee does not earn minimum wage when including their tips. A 2012 report from the Department of Labor revealed 84% of investigated restaurants violated wage laws, including nearly

1,200 violations of laws requiring tipped workers to earn the minimum wage.

I worked as a server in high school, but I had the privilege of working to supplement my parents’ financial support. I was not the sole provider nor was I left to cover my own costs of living. I quickly learned that my nightly income was subject to a number of variables: the weather, the day of the week, the quality of the food — which I had no control over — whether my assigned section included enough tables to fit large groups and the most unpredictable factor, the customer.

My coworkers often left their shift unsure if they could afford child care for the week because it was a slow night at the restaurant.

The two-tier wage system is built on the notion that good service should be recognized by good tips. But more often than not, the tip is a reflection of the bill and not the service. A study from Cornell University reviewed data involving more than 2,600 dining parties across 21 restaurants and found that less than 2% of the variation in tips could be attributed to high service ratings. Instead, the total bill is the single largest predictor of tip size.

More importantly, the two-tier wage system per-

ETHAN MOORE | IDS

Patrons visit Switchyard Brewing Company Sept. 1, 2021, at 419 N Walnut St. in Bloomington. The restaurant is no longer accepting tips and instead favors paying its servers higher wages.

petuates the belief that servers are inferior and should be held at the mercy of customers. Their boss is not only the restaurant owner, but the hundreds of customers they encounter every week who have an even greater influence on their income.

Tipping is an outdated form of compensation rooted in classism and discriminatory practices, many of which persist today.

Tipping began in Europe during the Middle Ages as an interaction between masters and their servants who re-

ceived pocket change in exchange for work. The practice moved to the United States around the time of the Civil War and became a popular way to avoid paying formerly enslaved workers. An infamous example is the Pullman Car Company which hired newly freed Black men as porters and paid them a meager wage, forcing them to rely predominantly on tips from white clients.

I remember nights when customers laid dollar bills across the table and every time the server made a mis-

take, the customer removed a dollar while the server was watching. They might forget to bring ketchup out with the food or perhaps didn’t put an ample amount of ice in the glass. Customers enthusiastically embraced the power dynamic inherent in tipping.

Gender and race also play a role in tipping practices.

Black and Latinx servers make less on average than their white counterparts.

Women also make less than their male counterparts. Additionally, more than 70% of women working in the

food service industry reported sexual harassment on the job. Tipped workers who earn the subminimum wage reported twice the rate of sexual harassment compared to servers who earned a base pay of at least minimum wage. This suggests that when employees rely on tips as their main source of income, they are more likely to tolerate harassment from customers.

As the youngest server in the restaurant, I frequently received comments related to my physical appearance.

Some remarks were blunt — the way my butt looked in my jeans or how enjoyable it would be to hug me. Others were only ridden with a sexual undertone. Most comments came from older men dining out alone, leaving me with no intermediary. I faked a smile and continued with my shift because my training emphasized that it was part of the job.

The traditional system of tipping subjects workers to dehumanizing conditions to earn an income that is twice as likely to put them below the poverty line. If more restaurants fail to adopt a notipping policy, they might soon face detrimental consequences as servers reach the end of their rope. ahardgra@iu.edu

LUKEWARM TAKES

As chains move into Bloomington, we must prioritize local business Luke Christopher Norton (he/him) is a senior studying journalism with a specialization in sports journalism.

ILLUSTRATION BY DONYÁ COLLINS

For the first 18 years of my life I was raised in Greenwood, Indiana, a commuter town near Indianapolis. It’s your standard suburb swamped with chain establishments and only housing a few local businesses. I honestly can’t remember going to a single local business in Greenwood.

That’s part of what made Bloomington so remarkable and fun when I arrived. Residents celebrate local spots and their documented histories. Are there any IU alums who don’t have a Nick’s English Hut story of some form?

Many of these businesses are located in downtown Bloomington. Be it Kirkwood Avenue or near the Monroe County Courthouse, they are all within walking distance of IU’s campus. It feels strange to walk down the city’s most iconic street and see popular

chains like Five Guys and Chipotle.

Students can get chain food literally anywhere in the country. Almost every town in America has a McDonald’s with the same old menu items. But BuffaLouie’s wings, a box of Baked cookies or a stromboli from Nick’s? Only in Bloomington.

These chains are fine and dandy — I’ve eaten there myself and probably will again — but it’s just not Bloomington.

I have a personal rule to only order from local pizza joints because I can buy chain pizza anywhere else, so why not take advantage of the different options while I’m here?

Many treasured local businesses closed up shop this past year. Darn Good Soup, the Pourhouse, Village Deli (which is on a temporary break after closing due to flooding, though its future is uncertain) and now the local Laughing Planet location.

Meanwhile, national chains such as Insomnia Cookies,

Dunkin’ Donuts and now Raising Cane’s have swooped into town to much fanfare.

Unlike chain restaurants, local businesses have a few locations or just one. Closing just one location could spell doom for a small business but wouldn’t put a dent in a national, or in some cases international, chain’s revenue.

I wasn’t born or raised in this city. I’m very much still learning about its culture everyday, but I’ve grown to love it almost more than my own hometown. There’s much to appreciate about Bloomington, and its local businesses are a massive part of that.

We’ve seen the consequences of local businesses losing support, especially during the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, and they need us.

So next time you’re going out with friends, ordering online or just walking around downtown, do Bloomington a favor and go for local. lcnorton@iu.edu

NOTHIN’ BUT NAT

Confidence and self-esteem are symbiotic, not synonymous Natalie Gabor (she/her) is a senior studying journalism with minors in business marketing and philosophy.

The COVID-19 pandemic paused everyday life, forcing us into a period of personal reflection and unavoidable solitude. I, like most people, only met with my friends or previous acquaintances postvaccination, leaving me completely unprepared to revisit my least favorite social phenomenon: being perceived.

A return to in-person activities is slowly teaching society to come together and re-learn what it’s like to live again.

The idea that someone has views of me that I either believe to be false or know nothing about is anxiety inducing. Though my therapist once said societal perceptions of me are none of my business unless others publicize them, I wonder and worry about them nonetheless.

This especially applies to traditionally complimentary adjectives that don’t offend or flatter me, but rather make me question such impressions based upon my external personality.

When we returned to inperson social gatherings, a friend of mine told me she “admired my confidence” and I nearly fell out of my chair.

Not only was I unable to recall an instance where I embodied this confident paradigm, but I was also not-

so-gently reminded of my recurring mental gymnastics. I’m constantly fighting a slew of negative thoughts that punctuate my daily stream of consciousness.

Understandably, I keep these thoughts mostly to myself — except when I publish them in opinion columns. It’s occasionally embarrassing to admit a deficiency in confidence or self-esteem. How could a person with troubling self-esteem appear confident to their peers?

Simply put, confidence and self-esteem are inherently two different things.

Confidence is mostly how you appear to other people, said Tali Weissberger, a writer and instructional designer at the Attention Deficit Disorder Association.

Alternatively, self-esteem is how you see yourself internally.

Edward Hirt is a professor of social psychology at IU. He used the sociometer theory to describe how self-esteem operates on a spectrum and is our interpretation of other people’s perceptions.

“The people at the high end of that distribution really see themselves as good people who are just as good as anybody else — people who have a strong sense of self worth,” Hirt said. “People who are at the lower end of that distribution are not particularly convinced that they are as worthy as others.

There’s that sense of unworthiness that permeates peo-

ILLUSTRATION BY MADELYN POWERS

ple with low self-esteem.”

Simulating self-confidence is much easier than having high self-esteem because it merely requires us to convey certain attitudes, not shift our thought processes.

My friend deemed me confident because I was projecting a certain composure to avoid revealing inner struggles. Occasionally, I employ this as a coping mechanism or survival strategy, but other times it’s a circumstantial positive reaction to a particular moment in time.

However, it’s important to garner a basic sense of both to achieve some kind of

Maslowian self-actualization.

Hirt said appearing confident but not feeling so internally can be due to a combination of having relatively high self-esteem but feeling unsure about it, leading to selfsabotage. But he said having a balance of confidence and self-esteem can aid in overcoming life’s inevitable hardships.

“If people just inherently believe that they’re worthy people, they can move forward in life,” Hirt said.

Cognitive behavioral therapy suggests identifying troubling situations, becoming aware of thoughts and beliefs,

challenging these beliefs and adjusting them accordingly can increase self-esteem.

Other strategies recommend avoiding comparison to others, establishing boundaries and accepting strengths and limitations equally.

Regardless, surrounding yourself with people who believe you have confidence and make you feel more confident in yourself can be one of the most positive influences on your mental health.

“I suspect it’s pretty hard to undermine somebody’s programming, but it does seem like we can cultivate experiences in such a way

that we can build on successes and positive outcomes to start creating a better sense of self and reinterpret some of those past things,” Hirt said.

At the end of the day, most everybody portrays themselves in a way they’re comfortable being observed.

However, it’s important to acknowledge how potentially misleading this may be.

Though I greatly appreciate my friend perceiving me to be a confident person, it means nothing unless I actually believe the same within myself. natgabor@iu.edu

Indiana Daily Student

6

ARTS

Sept. 9, 2021 idsnews.com

ALEX’S ARTS ANALYSIS

Lotus staff plan festival

By Nadia Scharf njscharf@iu.edu

The Monroe County Health Department rescinded guidelines preventing gatherings of over 50 people May 17.

This meant two things: one, the 28th Annual Lotus Festival could be at least partially in person again.

And two, the 28th Annual Lotus Festival was set for Sept. 23 to Sept. 26: four months from that day in May. Over the past few months, organizers scheduled artists, planned festival infrastructure, recruited volunteers and made a number of safety decisions, according to executive director Tamara Loewenthal.

In previous years, Lotus Festival had a system of tents, churches and local clubs where artist performances would take place.

Multiple venues declined to participate this year, Loewenthal said. The festival has half the venues they usually have and are operating at around two-thirds capacity.

“I keep talking about what Lotus as an organization has practiced, and has needed to practice, is a certain amount of resilience, and we’ve had to be flexible, and we’ve had to ask others to give us grace and also grant it to ourselves.”

Loewenthal said. “We’re really trying to do the best we can do.”

The festival mandates a COVID-19 vaccination or negative COVID test in order to buy a ticket. The Buskirk-Chumley Theater, which deals with Lotus’ ticket sales, seconded the decision.

Advance tickets to see both indoor and outdoor venues will be $30 per day, outdoor venues only will be $20 and the closing concert and livestream are $15.

Loewenthal said they decided to lower ticket prices due to the negative economic impact of the pandemic as well as the change in the number of venues.

While losing venues has affected economically, Loewenthal said sponsors including IU Bloomington have been generous.

Lotus hosts several free, family-friendly events throughout the year bring-

Editors David Wolfe Bender, Luzane Draughon, Wei Wang news@idsnews.com

The surreal feeling of going to a concert again Alex Hardgrave (she/her) is a senior in journalism.

ing arts and culture to people who may be prohibited by cost, said Jillian Campbell, community and arts engagement director.

“We hope to build curiosity and empathy about other cultures through the arts that members of our community might not otherwise have the ability to experience,” Campbell said.

Lotus relies heavily on volunteer efforts and the number of available volunteers has significantly declined. Volunteer coordinator Brigitt Nasby said the shortened planning period and difficulty of nailing down plans has significantly affected volunteer numbers.

“The festival is smaller this year, but we still have quite a few volunteer needs that haven’t been met,” Nasby said. “I think people are evaluating their comfort level and safety, which is completely understandable. We want people to volunteer only if they feel safe to do so.”

Organizers insist an in-person festival will be worth it. This year, they’re coming at their goal of cultural connection from a different angle.

“Lotus’s particular perspective is bringing in artists that have a really particular cultural take or tradition from outside this country or within this country but that comes from something relatively old or from a particular group of people.” Loewenthal said.

“I say that because, this year, we’re having more American artists. More music that’s more representative of cultures within this country.”

Some examples Loewenthal mentioned were Dwayne Dopsie & the Zydeco Hellraisers, which is a Zydeco band from the Cajun/New Orleans area, and Pamyua, a group blending traditional Inuit melodies with R&B arrangements.

“I keep talking about what Lotus as an organization has practiced, and has needed to practice, is a certain amount of resilience, and we’ve had to be flexible, and we’ve had to ask others to give us grace and also grant it to ourselves.”

Loewenthal said. “We’re really trying to do the best we can do.”

In summer 2020 deep into the pandemic, a friend introduced me to Phoebe Bridgers. Fast forward a little over a year, I find myself masked showing my vaccine card and ID to employees working at the sold-out 4,000 person venue for Bridgers’ opening night of the “Reunion Tour.”

The venue — Chesterfield Amphitheater near St. Louis — was a last-minute change.

The concert was originally going to take place at the Pageant, an indoor venue in St. Louis. Bridgers opted to move all the venues on her tour outdoors to keep fans safe.

The excitement in the air was mixed with annoyance as people waited in long lines. Ah, lines. How much I did not miss standing in you.

We made our way through the gates, hearing the hum of the opener, Bartees Strange, who had already started.

It has been a year and a half since I’ve seen that many people in one place. We were all there for the same reason and I’ve missed the feeling

of attending a concert with others.

What I saw of the opener was great and set the tone for the night. The crowd’s energy dipped during the hour-long wait between the opener’s set and Bridgers. She later said on stage this was because of technical difficulties, which shouldn’t have been a surprise for the first night. I wished I was able to scroll through TikTok, but I had forgotten that crowds equal bad LTE connection.

The band, donning its signature skeleton outfits, started with the song “Motion Sickness” from her first album “Stranger in the Alps.”

There were a few other technical issues, such as a humming sound which could be heard during “Garden Song.”

By the time they got to “Kyoto,” they had fixed the issues, which was early on.

Bridgers took the audience on a journey, playing mostly songs from her most recent album, “Punisher,” in order. She said the band has never gotten to play these songs for a crowd, since the album was released in 2020.

She stopped a few times to thank everyone.

Emotions were running high in the crowd and I could hear multiple people crying around me.

Bridgers looked to be having a good time with the band. I’m sure they were soaking in the feeling of being on stage together in front of a large crowd again.

The experience felt personal and raw, even with so many people there. To me, her music can be described this way too, so the concert did a great job capturing that feeling.

She did play some other songs from her first album, including “Funeral” and “Scott Street.” I appreciate that she chose to do this even though they were primarily focused on playing the new album.

The dialogue between the audience and the performer is something I forgot about with live music. People kept screaming they loved her and she couldn’t stop smiling. It’s always a weird feeling to think a famous person is right on stage in front of you.

In what felt like ten minutes but was a little over an hour, the concert came to a climactic close ( I don’t want to give away too much).

She quickly returned for an encore and I didn’t recognize the first notes she played of one of her songs.

I then realized she was performing a cover of Bo Burnham’s “That Funny Feeling.”

Last month, Bridgers was a surprise guest at Pete Holmes’ monthly “Living at Largo” concert and decided to bring Burnham out with her to perform the song. She said she wished she wrote the song herself.

Her band joined her onstage as the song progressed.

It was a bittersweet ending since the lyrics focus on how messed up the state of the world is. It was the perfect punctuation to her concert.

Overall, it felt great to share this experience with thousands of people, but it was also the weird moments like showing your vaccine cards and being moved outside which made me wonder if this is what concerts will look like from now on.

It made me believe no concert I will go to will feel exactly the same as the ones I went to before the pandemic. ahardgra@iu.edu

ALEX HARDGRAVE | IDS

Phoebe Bridgers performs “Halloween” at Chesterfield Amphitheater on Sept. 3, 2021, near St. Louis. The show lasted a little over an hour.

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7

Sept. 9, 2021 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

20 years later: Remembering the 9/11 attacks EDITOR’S NOTE Processing the effects of this historic day is a challenge best met by taking time to understand the history of the United States and the world. Ask yourself how you can be a better neighbor, friend and citizen of our university, our city and our nation. As you pause this Saturday to reflect on the anniversary of 9/11, consider these past IDS editions, letters from university and city leaders and community events memorializing the day.

As we recognize the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks this Saturday, it’s important to pause for a moment and reflect on the ways in which our nation has collectively processed and grieved the losses on that day in 2001.

The attacks fundamentally changed individual and global perspectives on diplomatic and international relations and security, but they also called into question what it means to be an American.

Co n Ku pa ed o n ch e

Cate Cha on manag ng ed o

He en Rumme manag ng ed o

Abby Ca m chae c ea ve d ec o

Ben P ce manag ng ed o o engagemen

Sau Ma t nez manag ng ed o o d g a

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR SPECIAL EDITION

“There never was a good war or a bad peace.”

– Benjamin Franklin, September 11, 1773

WEDNESDAY

September 12, 2001

DISASTER www.idsnews.com

Volume 134 • Issue 83

4 pages • Free

World Trade Center gone

The Associated Press

NEW YORK – In the most devastating terrorist onslaught ever waged against the United States, hijackers crashed two airliners into the World Trade Center on Tuesday, toppling its twin towers. The world watched on television as another plane slammed into the Pentagon and a fourth crashed outside Pittsburgh.

“Today, our nation saw evil,” President Bush said in an address to the nation Tuesday night. He said thousands of lives were "suddenly ended by evil, despicable acts of terror."

Establishing the death toll could take weeks. The four airliners alone had 266 people aboard, and there were no known survivors. Officials put the number of dead and wounded at the Pentagon at about 100 or more,

Louise A. Lynch • Michael F. Lynch • Michael F. Lynch • James Francis Lynch • Michael Lynch • Richard Dennis Lynch Jr. • Robert H. Lynch Jr. • Monica Lyons • Patrick Lyons • Michael Lyons • Nehamon Lyons IV • Kathryn L. LaBorie • Andrew LaCorte • Ganesh Ladkat • James P. Ladley • Joseph LaFalce • Jeanette LaFond-Menichino • David LaForge • Michael P. Laforte • Alan Lafranco • Juan Lafuente • Neil K. Lai • Vincent A. Laieta • William David Lake • Franco Lalama • Chow Kwan Lam • Michael Scott Lamana • Steven LaMantia

Joseph Agnello • David Agnes • Joao A. Aguiar Jr. • Brian Ahearn • Jeremiah Ahern • Joanne Ahladiotis • Shabir Ahmed • Terrance Aiken • Godwin Ajala • Gertrude M. Alagero • Andrew Alameno • Margaret Jezycki Alario • Gary Albero • Jon L. Albert • Peter Craig

• Christopher Randall Larrabee • Hamidou S. Larry • Scott Larsen • John Adam Larson • Natalie Janis Lasden • Gary E. Lasko • Nicholas C. Lassman • Paul Laszczynski • Amarnath Latchman • Jeffrey Latouche • Stephen James Lauria • Maria Lavache • Denis Lavelle •

Anthony Joshua Alvarado • Juan Cisneros Alvarez • Antonio Javier Alvarez • Victoria Alvarez-Brito • Telmo Alvear • Cesar Alviar • Tariq Amanullah • Angelo Amaranto • James Amato • Joseph Amatuccio • Paul Ambrose • Christopher Charles Amoroso • Craig Amundson

Jeannine M. Laverde • Anna Laverty • Robert Lawrence • Nathaniel Lawson • David W. Laychak • Eugene Lazar • James Leahy • Joseph G. Leavey • Neil J. Leavy • Robert LeBlanc • Leon Lebor • Kenneth Charles Ledee • Alan Lederman • Elena Ledesma • Alexis Leduc •

• Kazuhiro Anai • Calixto “Charlie” Anaya Jr. • Joseph P. Anchundia • Yvette Anderson • Kermit C. Anderson • John Andreacchio • Michael R. Andrews • Jean A. Andrucki • Siew-Nya Nya Ang • Joseph Angelini Jr. • Joseph Angelini Sr. • David Angell • Lynn Angell •

Lorraine Lee • Juanita Lee • Gary H. Lee • Hyun-joon Lee • Jong-min Lee • Yang-der Lee • Myoung W. Lee • Richard Yun Choon Lee • David S. Lee • Dong C. Lee • Stuart Lee • Daniel John Lee • Kathryn Lee • Stephen Lefkowitz • Adriana Legro • Edward Lehman • Eric Andrew Lehrfeld • David Ralph Leistman • David P. Lemagne • Joseph A. Lenihan • John J. Lennon • John Robinson Lenoir • Robert Lenoir • Jorge Luis Leon • Matthew G. Leonard • Michael Lepore • Charles A. Lesperance • Jeffrey Earl LeVeen • John Dennis Levi • Neil

G. Arezynski • Adam Arias • Michael Joseph Armstrong • Josh Todd Aron • Jack Charles Aron • Richard A. Aronow • Myra Aronson • Japhet Aryee • Carl Asaro • Michael A. Asciak • Michael Asher • Janice Ashley • Thomas J. Ashton • Manuel O. Asitimbay • Greg Arthur

D. Levin • Alisha Caren Levin • Robert Levine • Shai Levinhar • Daniel M. Lewin • Margaret S. Lewis • Kenneth Lewis • Jennifer Gore Lewis • Adam J. Lewis • Ye Wei Liang • Orasri Liangthanasarn • Daniel F. Libretti • Ralph Licciardi • Edward Lichtschein • Samantha

Atlas • Gerald Atwood • James Audiffred • Louis Frank Aversano Jr. • Ezra Aviles • Sandy Ayala • Samuel Ayala • Arlene T. Babakitas • Eustace Rudy Bacchus • John Badagliacca • Jane Ellen Baeszler • Robert J. Baierwalter • Brett T. Bailey • Andrew J. Bailey • Garnet “Ace” Bailey • Tatyana Bakalinskaya • Michael Baksh • Julio Minto Balanca • Sharon Balkcom • Michael Andrew Bane • Kathy Bantis • Gerard Baptiste • Walter Baran • Gerald Barbara • Paul V. Barbaro • James W. Barbella • Victor Daniel Barbosa • Christine Barbuto • Colleen Ann Barkow • David Barkway • Melissa Rose Barnes • Matthew Barnes • Sheila P. Barnes • Evan J. Baron • Renee Barrett-Arjune • Maurice V. Barry • Arthur T. Barry • Diane Barry • Scott D. Bart • Carlton W. Bartels • Guy Bar-Zvi • Inna Basina • Alysia Burton Basmajian • Kenneth W. Basnicki • Steven J. Bates • Paul Battaglia • David Bauer • Ivahn Luis Carpio Bautista • Marlyn Bautista • Mark Lawrence Bavis • Jasper Baxter • Lorraine G. Bay • Michele DuBerry Beale • Todd Beamer • Paul F. Beatini • Jane S. Beatty • Alan Beaven • Larry

Lightbourn-Allen • Steven B. Lillianthal • Carlos Lillo • Craig Damian Lilore • Arnold A. Lim • Weirong Lin • Darya Lin • Tomas Gallegos Linares • Nickie Lindo • Thomas V. Linehan Jr. • Robert Linnane • Alansan Linton • Diane T. Lipari • Kenneth P. Lira • Lorraine Lisi • Vincent Litto • Ming-Hao Liu • Joseph Livera • Nancy Liz • Harold Lizcano • Martin Lizzul • George A. Llanes • Elizabeth Claire Logler • Catherine L. Loguidice • Jerome Robert Lohez • Michael W. Lomax • Steve Long • Laura M. Longing • Salvatore Lopes • Manuel Lopez • George Lopez • Daniel Lopez • Luis Lopez • Maclovio Lopez Jr. • Chet Louie • Stuart Louis • Joseph Lovero • Sara Low • Michael W. Lowe • Garry Lozier • John Peter Lozowsky • Charles Peter Lucania • Charles Luciana • Edward H. Luckett II • Mark G. Ludvigsen • Lee Charles Ludwig • Sean T. Lugano • Daniel Lugo • Jin Lui • Marie Lukas • William Lum Jr. • Michael P. Lunden • Christopher E. Lunder • Anthony Luparello • Gary Lutnick • Linda Luzzicone • Alexander Lygin • CeeCee Lyles • James Lynch • Sean P. Lynch • Farrell

Beck • Manette Manette Beckles • Carl Bedigian • Michael Beekman • Maria Asuncion Behr • Max Beilke • Ylena Belilovsky • Nina Patrice Bell • Debbie S. Bellows • Stephen Belson • Paul Benedetti • Denise Benedetto • Domingo Benilda • Eric L. Bennett • Oliver Bennett

Peter Lynch • Terence Michael Lynch • Louise A. Lynch • Michael F. Lynch • Michael F. Lynch • James Francis Lynch • Michael Lynch • Richard Dennis Lynch Jr. • Robert H. Lynch Jr. • Monica Lyons • Patrick Lyons • Michael Lyons • Nehamon Lyons IV • Robert Francis

• Bryan Craig Bennett • Margaret L. Benson • Dominick J. Berardi • Steven H. Berger • James P. Berger • John P. Bergin • Alvin Bergsohn • Daniel Bergstein • Graham Berkeley • Michael Berkeley • Donna Bernaerts-Kearns • William “Bill” Bernstein • David M. Berray •

Mace • Marianne MacFarlane • Jan Maciejewski • Susan A. MacKay • Catherine Fairfax MacRae • Richard B. Madden • Simon Maddison • Noell Maerz • Jeannieann Maffeo • Joseph Maffeo • Jay Robert Magazine • Brian Magee • Charles Wilson

David S. Berry • Joseph John Berry • William Reed Bethke • Yeneneh Betru • Timothy D. Betterly • Carolyn Beug • Edward F. Beyea • Paul Beyer • Anil T. Bharvaney • Bella Bhukhan • Shimmy D. Biegeleisen • Peter Bielfield • William Biggart • Ralph Bijoux • Brian Bilcher • Mark K. Bingham • Carl Bini • Gary Bird • Joshua David Birnbaum • George John Bishop • Kris Romeo Bishundat • Jeffrey D. Bittner • Balewa Albert Blackman • Christopher Blackwell • Carrie Blagburn • Susan L. Blair • Julio Minto Blanca • Harry Blanding • Craig Michael Blass • Rita Blau • Richard M. Blood • Michael A. Boccardi • John Paul Bocchi • Michael L. Bocchino • Susan Bochino • Deora Frances Bodley • Bruce Boehm • Mary Catherine Boffa • Nicholas A. Bogdan • Darren Bohan • Lawrence F. Boisseau •

Magee • Joseph Maggitti • Ronald E. Magnuson • Daniel L. Maher • Thomas Mahon • William Mahoney • Joseph Maio • Takashi Makimoto • Abdu Malahi • Debora Maldonado. • Myrna Maldonado-Agosto • Alfred R. Maler • Gregory James Malone • Edward Francis Maloney • Joseph E. Maloney • Gene E. Maloy • Christian Maltby • Francisco Miguel Mancini • Joseph Mangano • Sara Elizabeth Manley • Debra M. Mannetta • Marion Victoria Manning • Terence J. Manning • James Maounis • Alfred Gilles Marchand • Joseph Ross Marchbanks • Hilda Marcin • Peter Edward Mardikian • Edward Mardovich • Lt. Charles Margiotta • Louis Neil Mariani • Kenneth Joseph Marino • Lester Vincent Marino • Vita Marino • Kevin D. Marlo

Vincent Boland Jr. • Touri Bolourchi • Alan Bondarenko • Andre Bonheur • Colin Bonnett • Yvonne Bonomo • Frank Bonomo • Sean Booker • Kelly Ann Booms • Canfield D. Boone • Mary Jane Booth • Juan Jose Bordaleyva • Sherry Bordeaux • Krystine C. Bordenabe

• Jose J. Marrero • John Marshall • Shelley A. Marshall • James Martello • Michael A. Marti • Karen A. Martin • Lt. Peter Martin • Teresa M. Martin • William J. Martin • Brian E. Martineau • Betsy Martinez • Edward J. Martinez • Jose Martinez

• Martin Boryczewski • Richard Bosco • Klaus Bothe • Carol Bouchard • J. Howard Boulton Jr. • Francisco Bourdier • Thomas H. Bowden Jr. • Donna Bowen • Veronique Nicole Bowers • Kimberly S. Bowers • Larry Bowman • Shawn Edward Bowman Jr. • Kevin L.

• Robert Gabriel Martinez • Waleska Martinez Rivera • Lizie Martinez-Calderon • Lt. Paul Richard Martini • Joseph A. Mascali • Bernard Mascarenhas • Stephen F. Masi • Ada L. Mason-Acker • Nicholas G. Massa • Patricia A. Massari • Michael

Bowser • Gary R. Box • Gennady Boyarsky • Pamela J. Boyce • Allen Boyle • Michael Boyle • Alfred J. Braca • Sandra Conaty Brace • Kevin Bracken • Sandra W. Bradshaw • David Brian Brady • Alex Braginsky • Nicholas Brandemarti • Daniel R. Brandhorst • David

Massaroli • Philip W. Mastrandrea • Rudolph Mastrocinque • Joseph Mathai • Charles William Mathers • William A. Mathesen • Marcello Matricciano • Margaret Elaine Mattic • Lt. Col. Dean E. Mattson • Robert D. Mattson • Walter Matuza

Brandhorst • Michelle Renee Bratton • Patrice Braut • Lydia Estelle Bravo • Ronald Breitweiser • Michael Emmett Brennan • Thomas M. Brennan • Francis Henry Brennan • Peter Brennan • Edward A. Brennan III • Daniel Brethel • Gary L. Bright • Jonathan Briley •

• Lt. Gen. Timothy J. Maude • Charles A. Mauro • Charles J. Mauro • Dorothy Mauro • Nancy T. Mauro • Robert J. Maxwell • Renee A. May • Tyrone May • Keithroy Maynard • Robert J. Mayo • Kathy Mazza-Delosh • Edward Mazzella •

Mark A. Brisman • Paul Bristow • Marion Britton • Mark Francis Broderick • Herman Broghammer • Keith Alexander Broomfield • Lloyd Brown • Patrick Brown • Bettina Brown • Janice J. Brown • Bernard Curtis Brown II • Mark Bruce • Richard Bruehert • Andrew Brunn • Vincent Brunton • Ronald Paul Bucca • Brandon J. Buchanan • Gregory Joseph Buck • Dennis Buckley • Nancy Bueche • Patrick Joseph Buhse • John E. Bulaga Jr. • Stephen Bunin • Christopher Lee Burford • Matthew J. Burke • Thomas Daniel Burke • William Burke Jr. • Charles F. Burlingame • Thomas E. Burnett Jr. • Keith James Burns • Kathleen A. Burns • Donald J. Burns • John Patrick Burnside • Irina Buslo • Milton Bustillo • Thomas Butler • Timothy G. Byrne • Patrick Byrne • Daniel M. Caballero • Jesus N. Cabezas • Lillian Caceres • Brian Cachia • Steven Cafiero Jr. • Richard Caggiano • Cecile M. Caguicla • Scott W. Cahill • Michael John Cahill • John Brett Cahill • Thomas J. Cahill • George Cain • Salavatore Calabro • Joseph Calandrillo • Philip V. Calcagno • Jose Orlando

Jennifer Mazzotta • Kaaria Mbaya • James McAlary • Brian McAleese • Patricia A. McAneney • Colin Richard McArthur • John McAvoy • Kenneth M. McBrayer • Brendan McCabe • Michael J. McCabe • Thomas McCann • Justin McCarthy • Kevin M. McCarthy • Michael McCarthy • Robert Garvin McCarthy • Stanley McCaskill • Katie McCloskey • Tara McCloud-Gray • Juliana McCourt • Ruth McCourt • Charles Austin McCrann • Tonyell McDay • Matthew McDermott • Joseph P. McDonald • Brian G. McDonnell • Michael McDonnell • John F. McDowell • Eamon J. McEneaney • John Thomas McErlean • Katherine McGarry-Noack • Daniel F. McGinley • Mark Ryan McGinly . • Lt. William E. McGinn • Thomas H. McGinnis • Michael Gregory McGinty • Ann McGovern • Scott Martin McGovern • William J. McGovern • Stacey S. McGowan • Francis Noel McGuinn • Thomas F. McGuinness • Patrick J. McGuire • Thomas M. McHale •

Calderon • Edward Calderon • Kenneth Caldwell • Dominick Enrico Calia • Bobby Calixte • Liam Callahan • Frank Callahan • Suzanne Calley • Luigi Calvi • Roko Camaj • Michael Cammarata • Geoffrey Thomas Campbell • Sandra Campbell • David O. Campbell

Keith McHeffey • Ann M. McHugh • Denis J. McHugh • Dennis P. McHugh • Michael Edward McHugh • Robert G. McIlvaine • Donald James McIntyre • Stephanie McKenna • Molly L. McKenzie • Barry J. McKeon • Evelyn C. McKinnedy •

• Jill Marie Campbell • Juan Ortega Campos • Sean Canavan • John A. Candela • Vincent Cangelosi • Stephen J. Cangialosi • Lisa Cannava • Brian Cannizzaro • Michael R. Canty • Louis A. Caporicci • Jonathan N. Cappello • James Christopher Cappers • Richard

Darryl Leron McKinney • George Patrick McLaughlin • Robert C. McLaughlin • Gavin McMahon • Robert Dismas McMahon • Edmund M. McNally • Daniel McNeal • Walter Arthur McNeil • Jaselliny McNish • Christine McNulty • Sean

Caproni • Jose Cardona • Dennis M. Carey • Edward Carlino • Michael Carlo • David G. Carlone • Rosemarie C. Carlson • Mark Stephen Carney • Joyce Ann Carpeneto • Alicia Acevedo Carranza • Jeremy M. Carrington • Peter Carroll • Michael T. Carroll • James

Peter McNulty • Robert McPadden • Terence A. McShane • Timothy McSweeney • Martin E. McWilliams • Rocco A. Medaglia • Abigail Medina • Ana Iris Medina • Deborah Medwig • Damian Meehan • William J. Meehan • Alok Kumar

Carson • Christoffer Mikael Carstanjen • Angelene C. Carter • James Marcel Cartier • Joel Cartridge • Sharon Carver • Vivian Casalduo • John F. Casazza • Paul Cascio Jr. • Neilie Anne Heffernan Casey • Kathleen Hunt Casey • William Joseph Cashman • Margarito

Mehta • Raymond Meisenheimer • Manuel Emilio Mejia • Eskedar Melaku • Antonio Melendez • Mary Melendez • Christopher D. Mello • Melena Melnichenko • Stuart Todd Meltzer • Diarelia Jovannah Mena • Dora Menchaca • Charles

Casillas • Thomas Casoria • William O. Caspar • Alejandro Castano • Arcelia Castillo • Leonard M. Castrianno • Jose Castro • William E. Caswell • Richard G. Catarelli • Sean Caton • Robert J. Caufield • Mary Teresa Caulfield • Judson J. Cavalier • Michael Cawley • Jason D. Cayne • Juan Armando Ceballos • Marcia G. Cecil-Carter • Jason Cefalu • Thomas J. Celic • Ana M. Centeno • Juan Cevallos • John Chada • Jeffrey M. Chairnoff • William Chalcoff • Eli Chalouh • Charles Chan • Mandy Chang • Rosa “Rosemary” M. Chapa • Mark L. Charette • David Charlebois • Gregorio Manuel Chavez • Pedro Francisco Checo • Vernon Paul Cherry • Douglas MacMillan Cherry • Stephen Patrick Cherry • Swede Joseph Chevalier • Nestor Chevalier • Alexander H. Chiang • Dorothy J. Chiarchiaro

with some news reports suggesting it could rise to 800.

In addition, a union official said he feared 300 firefighters who first reached the scene had died in rescue efforts at the trade center – where 50,000 people worked – and dozens of police officers were missing.

“The number of casualties will be more than most of us can bear,” a visibly distraught Mayor Rudolph Giuliani said.

Police sources said that some people trapped in the twin towers managed to call authorities or family members and that some trapped police officers made radio contact. In one of the calls, which took place in the afternoon, a businessman phoned his family to say he was trapped with policemen, whom he named, the source said.

• Amy Lamonsoff • Robert T. Lane • Roseanne P. Lang • Brendan Lang • Vanessa Langer • Mary Lou Langley • Peter Langone • Thomas Langone • Michelle B. Lanza • Ruth S. Lapin • Carol Ann LaPlante • Ingeborg Astrid Desiree Lariby • Robin Blair Larkey • Judy Larocque

Alderman • Jacquelyn D. Aldridge • Grace Alegre-Cua • David Dewey Alger • Boutros Al-Hashim • Ernest Alikakos • Edward L. Allegretto • Eric T. Allen • Joseph Ryan Allen • Richard Allen • Christopher E. Allingham • Anna S. Williams Allison • Janet M. Alonso •

Laura Angilletta • Doreen J. Angrisani • Lorraine Del Carmen Antigua • David Seima Aoyama • Peter P. Apollo • Faustino Apostol Jr. • Frank Thomas Aquilino • Patrick Michael Aranyos • David Arce • Michael G. Arczynski • Louis Arena • Barbara Arestegui • Michael

• Luis Alfonso Chimbo • Robert Chin • Nicholas Chiofalo • John Chipura • Peter A. Chirchirillo • Catherine Ellen Chirls • Casey Cho • Mohammed Salahuddin Chowdbury • Abul K. Chowdhury • Kirsten L. Christophe • Pamela Chu • Steven P. Chucknick • Wai-

Hijacked airplanes crash into twin towers, the Pentagon and a rural Pennsylvania town David Crary and Jerry Schwartz

Gordon McCannel Aamoth Jr. • Edelmiro “Ed” Abad • Maria Rose Abad • Andrew Anthony Abate • Vincent Abate • Laurence Abel • Alona Abraham • William F. Abrahamson • Richard Anthony Aceto • Heinrich Ackerman • Paul Andrew Acquaviva • Christian Adams • Donald L. Adams • Stephen Adams • Patrick Adams • Shannon Lewis Adams • Ignatius Adanga • Christy A. Addamo • Terence E. Adderley Jr. • Sophia Buruwa Addo • Lee Adler • Daniel Thomas Afflitto • Emmanuel Afuakwah • Alok Agarwal • Mukul K. Agarwala •

Mendez • Lizette Mendoza • Shevonne Mentis • Wolfgang Menzel • Steve Mercado • Wesley Mercer • Ralph Mercurio • Alan H. Merdinger • George C. Merino • Yamel Merino • George Merkouris. • Deborah Merrick • Raymond J. Metz . • Jill A. Metzler • David Robert Meyer • Nurul Huq Miah • William Edward Micciulli • Martin Paul Michelstein • Patricia E. Mickley • Luis Clodoaldo Revilla Mier • Maj. Ronald D. Milam • Peter T. Milano • Gregory Milanowycz • Lukasz T. Milewski • Corey Peter Miller • Craig James Miller • Douglas C. Miller • Henry Miller • Joel Miller • Michael Matthew Miller • Nicole Miller • Phillip D. Miller • Robert Alan Miller • Robert C. Miller • Benjamin Millman • Charles M. Mills • Ronald Keith Milstein • Robert Minara • William G. Minardi • Louis Joseph Minervino • Thomas Mingione • Wilbert Miraille • Domenick Mircovich • Rajesh A. Mirpuri • Joseph Mistrulli. • Susan Miszkowicz • Lt. Paul Thomas Mitchell

ching Chung • Christopher Ciafardini • Alex F. Ciccone • Frances Ann Cilente • Elaine Cillo • Edna Cintron • Nestor Andre Cintron III • Robert D. Cirri • Eugene Clark • Tom Clark • Mannie Leroy Clark • Benjamin Keefe Clark • Gregory A. Clark • Sarah M. Clark

• Richard Miuccio • Jeffrey Peter Mladenik • Frank V. Moccia • Capt. Louis Modafferi • Boyie Mohammed • Lt. Dennis Mojica • Manuel Mojica • Kleber Rolando Molina • Manuel Dejesus Molina • Carl Molinaro • Justin Molisani • Brian

• Suria R.E. Clarke • Michael Clarke • Christopher Robert Clarke • Donna Clarke • Kevin Francis Cleary • Jim Cleere • John Clinton • Geoffrey Cloud • Susan M. Clyne • Steven Coakley • Jeffrey Coale • Patricia A. Cody • Daniel Michael Coffey • Jason Matthew

Patrick Monaghan • Franklin Monahan • John Gerard Monahan • Kristen Montanaro • Craig D. Montano • Michael Montesi • Carlos Alberto Montoya • Antonio Valdes • Cheryl Ann Monyak • Capt. Thomas Moody • Sharon Moore •

Coffey • Florence Cohen • Kevin Cohen • Anthony Coladonato • Mark Colaio • Stephen J. Colaio • Christopher M. Colasanti • Kevin N. Colbert • Michel P. Colbert • Keith E. Coleman • Scott T. Coleman • Tarel Coleman • Jean M. Colin • Robert D. Colin • Robert

Krishna Moorthy • Laura Lee Morabito • Abner Morales • Carlos Morales • Luis Morales • Paula Morales • Gerard P. Moran • John Moran • John Moran • Kathleen Moran • Lindsay S. Morehouse • George Morell • Steven P. Morello • Vincent

Joseph Coll • John M. Collins • Michael Collins • Thomas J. Collins • Jeffrey Collman • Patricia Malia Colodner • Linda M. Colon • Sol E. Colon • Ronald Comer • Jaime Concepcion • Albert Conde • Denease Conley • Susan Clancy Conlon • Margaret Mary Conner

S. Morello. • Arturo Alva Moreno • Yvette Nicole Moreno • Dorothy Morgan • Richard Morgan • Nancy Morgenstern • Sanae Mori • Blanca Morocho • Leonel Morocho • Dennis G. Moroney • Lynne Irene Morris • Odessa V. Morris • Seth A.

• Cynthia C. Connolly • John E. Connolly Jr. • James Lee Connor • Jonathan Connors • Kevin P. Connors • Kevin F. Conroy • Jose Manuel Contreras Fernandez • Brenda E. Conway • Dennis Michael Cook • Helen Cook • Jeffrey Coombs • James L. Cooper • Julian

Morris • Stephen Philip Morris • Christopher Morrison • Ferdinand V. Morron • William David Moskal • Brian Anthony Moss • Marco Motroni • Iouri A. Mouchinski • Jude J. Moussa • Peter C. Moutos • Damion Mowatt • Teddington H. Moy

Cooper • Zandra Cooper • John Cooper • Joseph Coppo • Gerald Coppola • Joseph A. Corbett • John “Jay” Corcoran • Alejandro Cordero • Robert Cordice • Davids Vargas Cordoba • Ruben Correa • Daniel Correa-Gutierrez • Georgine Rose Corrigan • James Corrigan • Adriana Cortes • Carlos Cortes • Kevin M. Cosgrove • Dolores Marie Costa • Michael Costello • Charles G. Costello Jr. • Asia Cottom • Conrod K.H. Cottoy • Martin Coughlan • John Coughlin • Timothy John Coughlin • James E. Cove • Andre Cox • Fred Cox Jr. • James Raymond Coyle • Michelle Coyle-Eulau • Christopher S. Cramer • Anne Martino Cramer • Eric Allen Cranford • Denise Crant • Robert Crawford • James Crawford Jr. • Tara Kathleen Creamer • Joanne Cregan • Lucy Crifasi • John Crisci • Daniel Crisman

• Christopher Mozzillo • Stephen V. Mulderry • Richard Muldowney • Michael D. Mullan • Dennis Michael Mulligan • Peter James Mulligan • Michael Joseph Mullin • James Donald Munhall • Nancy Muniz • Carlos Mario Munoz • Francisco Munoz • Theresa Munson • Robert M. Murach • Cesar Augusto Murillo • Marc A. Murolo • Brian Joseph Murphy • Charles Murphy • Christopher W. Murphy • Edward C. Murphy • James F. Murphy • James Thomas Murphy • Kevin James Murphy • Lt. Cmdr. Patrick Murphy • Patrick Sean Murphy. • Lt. Raymond E. Murphy • Robert Eddie Murphy • John Joseph Murray • John Joseph Murray • Susan D. Murray • Valerie Victoria Murray • Richard Todd Myhre • Louis J. Nacke • Robert

• Dennis Cross • Helen Crossin-Kittle • Kevin R. Crotty • Thomas G. Crotty • John R. Crowe • Welles Remy Crowther • Robert L. Cruikshank • Francisco Cruz • John Robert Cruz • Kenneth John Cubas • Francisco C. Cubero • Thelma Cuccinello • Richard Joseph

Nagel • Mildred Naiman • Takuya Nakamura • Alexander J.R. Napier Jr. • Frank J. Naples • John Napolitano • Catherine Nardella • Mario Nardone • Manika Narula • Shawn M. Nassaney • Karen Navarro • Joseph M. Navas • Francis Joseph Nazario • Glenroy Neblett •

Cudina • Neil Cudmore • Thomas Cullen III • Joan McConnell Cullinan • Joyce Cummings • Brian Thomas Cummins • Nilton Albuquerque Fernao Cunha • Michael J. Cunningham • Robert Curatolo • Laurence Curia • Paul Curioli • Patrick Currivan • Beverly L.

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see DISASTER, page 3

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CHAO SOI CHEONG • THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Smoke billows from one of the towers of the World Trade Center, and flames and debris explode from the second tower Tuesday after the New York landmark was hit by terrorist plane attacks. The destruction was one of most horrifying attacks against the United States in history. Damage from the blows caused the twin 110story towers to crash to the ground.

GULNARA SAMOILOVA • THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bush addresses a nation in chaos

People make their way amid debris near the World Trade Center in New York Tuesday. In one of the most horrifying attacks ever against the United States, terrorists crashed two airliners into the World Trade Center in a deadly series of blows that brought down the twin 110-story towers.

A city torn apart Helen O’Neill The Associated Press

NEW YORK – As night fell, the city moved past the nightmarish scenes of people on fire jumping from buildings and braced itself for more pain: picking through the rubble for the dead and the injured.

Crews began heading into ground zero of the terrorist attack to search for survivors and recover bodies. The downtown area was cordoned off and a huge rescue effort was under way.

Gov. George Pataki mobilized the National Guard to help, and hundreds of volunteers and medical workers converged on triage centers, offering services and blood.

One man caught under the rubble used his cell phone to reach family in Pennsylvania with a plea for help.

“She received a call from him saying he was still trapped under the World Trade Center. He gave specific directions and said he was there along with two New York City sergeants,” said Brian Jones, 911 coordinator in Allgeheny County. He would not give their names, but said the message was passed to New York authorities.

Paramedics waiting to be sent into the rubble were told that “once the smoke clears, it’s going to be massive bodies,” according to Brian Stark, an ex-Navy paramedic who volunteered to help. He said the paramedics had been told that “hundreds of police and firefighters are missing” from the ranks of those sent in to respond to the initial crash.

“I hope we get patients,” said medical student Eddie Campbell, who rushed to help at one of the centers.

“But they’re not coming out.

They’re in there,” he said, pointing down the street to where the World Trade Center once stood.

Emergency Medical Service worker Louis Garcia said initial reports indicated that bodies were buried beneath the two feet of soot on streets around the twin towers.

Garcia, a 15-year veteran, said bodies “are all over the place.”

Eight hours after the catastrophe began, hundreds of firefighters sat on the West Side Highway or leaned against their rigs, waiting for orders to go into the leveled skyscrapers and search for what they feared would be hundreds of bodies – including many colleagues.

Sandra Sobieraj

• Andrew H. Golkin • Dennis J. Gomes • Max Gomez • Enrique Antonio Gomez • Jose B. Gomez • Wilder A. Gomez • Manuel Gomez Jr. • Rosa Julia Gonzalez • Joel Guevara Gonzalez • Mauricio Gonzalez • Tambi Gonzalez • Jenine Gonzalez • Lynn Goodchild • Calvin J. Gooding • Harry Goody III • Kiran Gopu • Lisa Fenn Gordenstein • Kerene Gordon • Sebastian Gorki • Thomas E. Gorman • Kieran Gorman • Michael Edward Gould • Douglas A. Gowell • Yuji Goya • Jon Grabowski • Christopher Michael Grady • Edwin J. Graf III • David M. Graifman • Gilbert Granados • Lauren Grandcolas • Elvira Granitto • Winston A. Grant • Christopher S. Gray • Ian J. Gray • James M. Gray • Linda Mair Grayling • Timothy Grazioso • John Michael Grazioso • Derrick Arthur Green • Wade Brian Green • Andrew Peter Charles Curry Green • Gayle R. Greene • Donald F. Greene • James A. Greenleaf • Eileen M. Greenstein • Elizabeth “Lisa” Gregg • Florence Gregory • Denise Gregory • Donald H. Gregory • Pedro Grehan • Tawanna Griffin • John Michael Griffin • Joan D. Griffith • Warren Grifka • Ramon Grihalvo • Ramon Grijalvo • Joseph F. Grillo • David Grimner • Francis E. Grogan • Linda Gronlund • Kenneth G. Grouzalis • Matthew J. Gryzmalski • Joseph Grzelak • Robert Joseph Gschaar • Liming Gu • Richard Guadagno • Jose Guadalupe • Yan Z. Guan • Geoffrey E. Guja • Joseph Gullickson • Babita Guman • Douglas Brian Gurian • Janet H. Gustafson • Philip T. Guza • Sabita Guzman • Barbara Guzzardo • Peter Gyulavary • Andrea Haberman • Barbara M. Habib • Paige Farley Hackel • Philip Haentzler • Nizam Hafiz • Karen Hagerty • Steven Hagis • Mary Lou Hague • David Halderman • Maile Rachel Hale • Diane Hale-McKinzy • Vaswald Hall • Stanley Hall • Richard Hall • Robert John Halligan • Vincent Halloran • Carolyn Halmon • James D. Halvorson • Mohammad Salman Hamdani • Felicia Hamilton • Robert Hamilton • Carl Max Hammond • Frederic Kim Han • Christopher James Hanley • Sean Hanley • Valerie Hanna • Thomas Hannafin • Kevin J. Hannaford • Michael L. Hannan • Dana Hannon • Christine Hanson • Peter Hanson • Vassilios Haramis • James Haran • Gerald F. Hardacre • Jeffrey P. Hardy • Timothy J. Hargrave • Daniel Harlin • Frances Haros • Harvey Harrell • Stephen Gary Harrell Jr. • Aisha Harris • Stewart D. Harris • John Hart • Eric Samadikan Hartono • John C. Hartz • Emeric J. Harvey • Peter Hashem • Timothy Haskell • Thomas Haskell Jr. • Joseph John Hasson III • Terence S. Hatton • Leonard William Hatton • Michael Helmut Haub • Tim Haviland • Donald G. Havlish Jr. • Anthony Hawkins • Nobuhiro Hayatsu • James E. Hayden • Robert J. Hayes • Philip Thomas Hayes • William Ward Haynes • Scott Hazelcorn • Michael K. Healey • Roberta Bernstein Heber • Charles Francis Xavier Heeran • John Heffernan • Michele Heidenberger • Sheila Hein • H. Joseph Heller • JoAnn L. Heltibridle • Ronald John Hemenway • Mark F. Hemschoot • Ronnie Lee Henderson • Janet Hendricks • Brian Henessey • Edward R. Hennessey • Brian Hennessey • John Henrickson • Michelle Marie Henrique • Joseph Patrick Henry • William Henry Jr. • John C. Henwood • Robert A. Hepburn • Mary “Molly” Herencia • Lindsay Coates Herkness III • Claribel Hernandez • Raul Hernandez • Eduardo Hernandez • Norberto Hernandez • Gary Herold • Jeffrey A. Hersch • Thomas Hetzel • Brian Hickey • Ysidro Hidalgo-Tejada • Timothy Higgins • Robert D.W. Higley II • Todd Russell Hill • Clara V. Hinds • Neal Hinds • Mark Hindy • Heather Ho • Thomas A. Hobbs • Tara Y. Hobbs • James L. Hobin • Robert Wayne Hobson • Robert Hobson III • DaJuan Hodges • Ronald Hoerner • Patrick A. Hoey • John Hofer • Michele L. Hoffman •

The Associated Press Frederick J. Hoffman • Joseph Hoffman • Stephen G. Hoffman • Marcia Hoffman • Judith Florence Hofmiller • Wallace Cole Hogan Jr. • Thomas Warren Hohlweck • Jonathan R. Hohmann • Cora Hidalgo Holland • John Holland • Joseph Francis Holland III • Jimmie Ira

KAMNEKO PAJIC • THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rescue workers look over damage at the Pentagon Tuesday. The Pentagon burst into flames and a portion of one side of the five-sided structure collapsed after the building was hit by an aircraft in an apparent terrorist attack.

WASHINGTON – A grim-faced President George W. Bush condemned ghastly attacks in Washington and New York on Tuesday and vowed to “find those responsible and bring them to justice.”

In the second Oval Office address of his presidency, Bush said the United States would retaliate against “those behind these evil acts,” and any country that harbors them.

“Today, our nation saw evil,” he said.

Bush said the government offices deserted after the bombings Tuesday would open on Wednesday.

Seeking to comfort an anxious nation, he said, “These acts shattered steel, but they cannot dent the steel of American resolve.”

He asked the nation to pray for the families of the victims and quoted the Book of Psalms, “And I pray they will be comforted by a power greater than any of us spoken through the ages in Pslam 23.

In his address, Bush said: “Today, our fellow citizens, our way of life, our very freedom,

Holley • Elizabeth Holmes • Thomas Holohan • Herbert W. Homer • LeRoy Wilton Homer Jr. • Brad Hoorn • James Hopper • Montgomery McCullough Hord • Michael Horn • Matthew D. Horning • Robert L. Horohoe Jr. • Michael R. Horrocks • Aaron Horwitz • Malverse Houscal • Uhuru Gonja Houston • Charles J. Houston • Angela Marie Houtz • George G. Howard • Brady Kay Howell • Steven L. Howell • Michael C. Howell • Jennifer Howley-Dorsey • Milagros Hromada • Marian Hrycak • Stephen Huczko • Timothy Robert Hughes • Paul R. Hughes • Melissa H. Hughes • Kris R. Hughes • Thomas F. Hughes Jr. • Robert T. Hughes Jr. • Susan Huie • Lamar Hulse • Nicholas Humber • Kathleen Hunt • William Christopher Hunt • Joseph Hunter • Peggie Hurt • Robert R. Hussa • Stephen Neil Hyland • Robert J. Hymel • Walter Hynes • Thomas Hynes • Zuhtu Ibis • Jonathan Lee Ielpi • Michael Patrick Iken • Daniel Ilkanayev • Frederick Ill Jr. • Abraham Ilowitz • Anthony Peter Infante Jr. • Louis Inghilterra • Christopher N. Ingrassia • Paul W. Innella • Stephanie V. Irby • Doug Irgang • Kristy Irvine Ryan • Todd A. Isaac • Eric Isbrandtsen • William Iselepis Jr. • Taizo Ishikawa • Waleed Iskandar • Aram Iskenderian Jr. • John Iskyan • Kazushige Ito • Aleksandr Valeryerich Ivantsov • Lacey Ivory • Bryan C. Jack • Brooke Jackman • Ariel Jacobs • Aaron Jacobs • Jason K. Jacobs • Michael Grady Jacobs • Steven A. Jacobson • Steven D. Jacoby • Ricknauth Jaggernauth • Jake Jagoda • Yudh V.S. Jain • Maria Jakubiak • Robert A. Jalbert • Gricelda E. James • Ernest James • Catherine James • Mark Jardin • Amy N. Jarret • Mohammed Jawara • Maxima Jean-Pierre • Francois Jean-Pierre • Paul E. Jeffers • John Jenkins • Alan K. Jensen • Prem Nath Jerath • Farah Jeudy • Hweidar Jian • Luis Jimenez Jr. • Luis Jiminez Jr. • Eliezer Jiminez Jr. • Charles Gregory John • Scott Johnson • Lashawna Johnson • Dennis M. Johnson • William Johnston • Donald W. Jones • Linda Jones • Mary S. Jones • Allison Horstmann Jones • Charles E. Jones • Judith Jones • Brian Jones • Christopher Jones • Donald Thomas Jones II • Arthur J. Jones III • Robert T. Jordan • Andrew Jordan • Mark S. Jordan • Stephen Joseph • Karl Joseph • Ingeborg Joseph • Jane Eileen Josiah • Anthony Jovic • Angel L. Juarbe Jr. • Karen Hawley Juday • The Rev. Mychal Judge • Ann Campana Judge • Ricknauth Juggernauth • Paul W. Jurgens • Thomas E. Jurgens • Shari Kandell • Vincent Kane • Jennifer L. Kane • Howard Lee Kane • Joon Koo Kang • Robin Kaplan • Deborah H. Kaplan • Alvin Peter Kappelman Jr. • Charles H. Karczewski • William Anthony Karnes • Douglas G. Karpiloff • Andrew Keith Kates • John Katsimatides • Robert M. Kaulfers • Don J. Kauth Jr. • Hideya Kawauchi • Edward T. Keane • Richard Michael Keane • Lisa Kearney-Griffin • Donna Kearns • Karol Keasler • Paul H. Keating • Barbara Keating • Leo Russell Keene • Brenda Kegler • Chandler Keller • Joseph J. Keller • Peter Rodney Kellerman • Joseph P. Kellett • Frederick H. Kelley • James Joseph Kelly • Timothy Kelly • Maurice Patrick Kelly • Joseph Kelly • Thomas M. Kelly • Thomas R. Kelly • Thomas W. Kelly • Richard Kelly Jr. • William Hill Kelly Jr. • Thomas J. Kennedy • Yvonne Kennedy • Robert C. Kennedy • John Keohane • Ralph Kershaw • Ronald Kerwin • Howard Lee Kestenbaum • Douglas Ketcham • Ruth E. Ketler • Boris Khalif • Sarah Khan • Norma Khan • Taimour Khan • Rajesh Khandelwal • Bhowamie Devi Khemraj • Seilai Khoo • Michael Kiefer • Lawrence Kim • Don Kim • Mary Kimelman • Susan Kim-Hanson • Heinrich Kimmig • Karen A. Kincaid • Amy King • Lucille King • Andrew Marshall King • Lisa Rodriguez King • Lisa M. King-Johnson • Brian Kinney • Takashi Kinoshita • Chris Michael Kirby • Barry Kirschbaum • Glenn Kirwin • Richard Joseph Klares • Peter Klein • Alan D. Kleinberg • Karen Joyce Klitzman • Ronald Philip Kloepfer • Eugeuni Kniazev • Andrew Knox • Thomas P. Knox • Rebecca Lee Koborie • Deborah Kobus • Gary Koecheler • Frank J. Koestner • Ryan Kohart • Vanessa Lynn Kolpak • Irina Kolpakova • Suzanne Kondratenko • Abdoulaye Kone • Bonseok Koo • Dorota Kopiczko • Scott Kopytko • Bojan Kostic • Danielle Kousoulis • David P. Kovalcin • John J. Kren • William Krukowski • Lyudmila Ksido • Toshiya Kuge • Shekhar Kumar • Kenneth Kumpel • Frederick Kuo Jr. • Patricia Kuras • Nauka Kushitani • Thomas Kuveikis • Victor Kwarkye • Kui Fai Kwok • Angela R. Kyte • Shashi Kiran Kadaba • Sheldon R. Kanter • Charles L. Kasper • Virginia Jablonski • Joseph

DOUG MILLS • THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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President George W. Bush’s Chief of Staff Andy Card whispers into the ear of the commander in chief to give him word of the plane crashes.

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came under attack in a series of deliberate and deadly terrorist acts.” He said thousands of lives were “suddenly ended by evil, despicable acts of terror.”

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INDIANA DAILY STUDENT

IND ANA DA LY STUDENT

ONE YEAR LATER SPECIAL EDITION

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2002

IDS

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REMEMBERING 9/11

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Memor es of attacks st fresh for New Yorkers at U

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As reflec on he 20 years s nce he Sep 11 a ack on our na on am s ruck by how many read ng h s br e m ss ve were no ye born or have no memory o h s err b e ragedy For hose who v vd y remember he day had an unpara e ed mpac on each o us However we mus a so acknow edge he mpac h s even nadver en y had on our curren s uden s when our coun ry s ra ec ory was changed We a share n he need o honor hose who os he r ves and we co ec ve y rema n gra e u or he vo uneers he firs responders and our armed orces who me he rag c momen w h unwaver ng serv ce o our coun ry

– Pamela Whitten, U pres dent

Memorial services and events 9 00 a m Sat Sept 11 Cook Pav on vy Tech 200 Dan e s Way

20th Ann versary Remembrance Ceremony Speakers B oom ngton Mayor John Ham ton F re F ghters Un on Loca 586 Member and Honor Guard Coord nator Robert Lov scek Ret red nd ana Army Nat ona Guard Co and U V ce Provost for Externa Re at ons K rk Wh te B oom ngton F re Department Chap a n Haro d Godsey Reg ste on ne at facebook com/c tyb oom ngton

September 2021 Hutton Honors Co ege (on ne-on y)

September 11 2001 - 2021 Reflect ons 20 years after the attacks Sept 9 12 00 p m M Naz f Moh b Shahran professor of Anthropo ogy Centra As an and M dd e Eastern Stud es Sept 23 12 00 p m Lee H Ham ton former U S House Representat ve from nd ana Sept 30 12 00 p m Purn ma Bose professor of Eng sh and nternat ona Stud es and cha rperson of the nternat ona Stud es Department

Indiana Daily Student

8

SPORTS

Sept. 9, 2021 idsnews.com

Editors Evan Gerike, Tristan Jackson sports@idsnews.com

FOOTBALL

No. 17 Indiana football beats itself in Iowa loss terception in the third quarter.

Penix said his interceptions came down to execution and left it at that. Senior wide receiver Ty Fryfogle said IU’s receivers were sloppy and weren’t able to get open for Penix.

Trailing 31-6 in the third quarter, the Hoosiers opted to insert junior quarterback

By Luke Christopher Norton lcnorton@iu.edu | @ByLCNorton

It started on IU football’s second play of the game.

What looked like a pitch to senior tight end Peyton Hendershot ended with a nearfumble recovery by Iowa.

On the very next play, junior quarterback Michael Penix Jr. threw a pass slightly behind graduate student wide receiver D.J. Matthews.

The ball bounced into the air off Matthews’ hands, and into the waiting ones of Iowa senior defensive back Riley Moss, who returned it into the endzone 30 yards away.

After the interception, IU head coach Tom Allen approached Penix on the sideline in an attempt to cool the quarterback’s nerves.

Those mistakes proved to be just the first of many in IU’s 34-6 loss.

“A lot of it is self-inflicted,” Allen said in a postgame press conference. “We’ve got to play better. We’ve got to execute. You can’t turn the ball over.”

The Hoosiers ended the half trailing the Hawkeyes by 28 points, 17 of which came off IU turnovers. Senior tackle Caleb Jones didn’t help matters, stalling the Hoosiers’ offense with two false starts.

Penix’s miscues continued in the second half. After the interception he’d previously thrown was called back thanks to a penalty by Iowa, he nearly threw another in-

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 9 — Direct your persuasive charms toward sales and marketing. Income increases with excellent services and satisfied partners. Go the extra mile. Pursue lucrative possibilities.

two Jack’s gotta play.”

The two offenses had similar games, with the exception of IU’s three interceptions to Iowa’s zero.

Both teams had an identical third down conversion rate of 33.3%, and IU’s time of possession was 32 minutes, while Iowa’s was 28.

IU’s mistakes allowed Iowa’s rushing attack, led

by junior Tyler Goodson, to total 158 yards. 56 of Goodson’s yards came on his second carry of the game, which ended in a touchdown.

Aside from that run, Goodson averaged a mere 2.4 yards on 18 carries. IU graduate student running back Stephen Carr totaled 57 yards on 19 carries for the Hoosiers.

Fryfogle said when the Hoosiers return to Bloomington, the first thing they’ll do is watch the game film and reflect on the mistakes they made tonight. Allen expressed similar sentiments.

“We just obviously need to watch the film and figure out exactly how to get some of these things corrected.” Allen said.

MALLOREY DAUNHAUER | IDS

Quarterback Michael Penix Jr. hands the ball to running back Stephen Carr on Sep. 4, 2021, in Kinnick Stadium in Iowa City. The Hoosiers fell to Iowa 34-6 in their season opener.

Horoscope Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 9 — You’re especially creative. Capture ideas into files, documents and notes. Research options. Edit and refine your expression to share an enticing possibility. Invite participation.

Jack Tuttle. Allen made the decision hoping to limit chances for Penix to get injured and making sure IU’s backup gets snaps.

“I would say it’s dualpurpose,” Allen said. “I felt like it was wise to get him out of there, just if he got injured in that situation I think we would really have some regrets about that, and number

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

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 9 — Hold yourself to high standards. Lead by example.

Maintain personal integrity. Keep agreements and promises. Dress for success and step into the spotlight.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7 — Reduce noise and distraction, clutter and chaos.

Clean, sort and organize. Revise plans for the latest plot twists.

Practice soothing rituals. Recharge and unwind.

BLISS

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is an 8 — Confer with allies and friends. Find out the latest news from different views. Social connection maintains community ties and offers shared support.

Reach out.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 9 — Consider a professional opportunity. Find out what’s entailed. Direct attention for a sense of purpose and shared mission. A rise in status is possible.

HARRY BLISS

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is an 8 — Adventure calls.

Monitor travel conditions closely.

Study options and choose for safety, ease and fun. Learn new skills and strengthen talents.

Explore and discover.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 9 — Collaboration is your superpower. Deepen your partnership with shared experiences, burdens and love.

Listen to each other. Share the load and the rewards.

Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 9 — Despite temptation to procrastinate, file papers and manage accounting and financial tasks. Review and reallocate resources as needed. Reinforce structural supports with your partner.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is an 8 — Prioritize health and wellness. Maintain practices to strengthen your body, mind and spirit. Slow to avoid mistakes.

Routines could get tested.

Schedule carefully.

Crossword

Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is an 8 — Relax. Follow your heart. Give in to curiosity, fascination and passion. Romance?

Create it with imagination. Love blossoms when you focus on it.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is an 8 — Settle into domestic comforts. Nurture yourself and family. Cook up something delicious. Share it over a game, discussion or film. Beautification projects satisfy. © 2020 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword 11 12 15 20 21 22 23 24 27 28 30 31 32 35 38

Publish your comic on this page.

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the fall 2021 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@iu.edu. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

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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

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

1 Horse known for its endurance 5 Fitzgerald specialty 9 Block 13 Lingerie brand 14 Sport with mallets 15 Now, in Nogales 16 Big drink of water 17 Mathematician Turing 18 Actionable words 19 Game in which Willie Mosconi holds the competitive record run of 526 points 22 Guarantee 25 London district 26 National summer sport of Canada 29 Gambler 33 "So that's it!"

34 Spills 36 Coeur d'__ 37 Blemish 39 Fastening hardware 41 __ Timor 42 Concert site 44 Local life 46 Something to shoot for 47 Salad veggie

49 51 53 54

Rock concert highlight Forensic detectives, for short Easier to swallow, as pills Game requiring fine motor skills ... and what people do before playing 19-, 26- and a 49-Across?

59 "The King and I" group 60 __ Tuesday 61 Sound partner 65 Love abroad 66 Sailor's direction 67 Blue-pencil 68 Recipe amts.

69 Foxx whose real last name was Sanford 70 Lavish affection (on)

40 43 45 48 50 52 54 55 56 57 58 62 63 64

Nabisco brand Chutzpah Tennis Hall of Famer Gibson Variable pace Fireplace food-warming shelf 12-time MLB All-Star Roberto About 30% of Africa Made a point Big piece Castilian hero Tempest site?

Reduced Went over again HEATH Bar rival Fashion trademark of old-time golfer Gene Sarazen Covered with plaster Presuppose One way to run With it Talked back to Cool red giant Cool, in dated slang Dog food brand Corn, e.g.

"Cautionary" account __ tea Big fuss Tailor's concern Summer in France

Answer to previous puzzle

DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Six-pack makeup Not even rare Frazier foe California coastal destination Extra keys, say Soda order Kyrgyzstan range Drinks table accessory Qdoba competitor Gray wolf

TIM RICKARD

SPORTS

9

Sept. 9, 2021 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

FOOTBALL

Indiana football announces retro uniforms

By Colin Kulpa ckulpa@iu.edu | @ColinKulpa

IU ATHLETICS

IU football’s throwback uniforms for its Sept. 18 game against the University of Cincinnati feature elements from former head coach Bill Mallory’s teams from the 1980s and 1990s.

No. 17 ranked IU football will wear retro inspired uniforms for its Sept. 18 home matchup with No. 8 ranked University of Cincinnati. The uniforms are inspired by former IU head coach Bill Mallory’s teams from the 1980s and 1990s, according to an IU Athletics press

release Thursday night.

Retro elements include the Block “I” on the helmet, which includes a white and black helmet stripe and black facemask.

The jersey includes “Hoosiers” across the chest and a faux mesh pattern on the numbers and letters, and the pants feature a red and black stripe on the sides.

Fans can purchase the retro uniforms starting

Sept. 6 through Fanatics, Adidas and the IU Bookstore.

Single game tickets are sold out for the game, which is likely to be a top 25 matchup.

Tickets are still available for remaining home football contests, including the Oct. 23 game against No. 4 ranked Ohio State. Due to the possibility of additional sellout

crowds and limited remaining availability, IU Athletics is encouraging fans to purchase football tickets in advance at IUHoosiers.com.

IU Athletics also encourages fans to arrive early to games and plan ahead for traffic delays from the North due to construction along Interstate 69 between Indianapolis and Martinsville, Indiana.

Connect with members of many diverse faiths at idsnews.com/religious Paid Advertising

Non-Denominational

Bahá'í Faith

Christ Community Church

Bahá'í Association of IU

503 High St. 812-332-0502 christcommunitybloomington.org facebook.com/christcommunitybtown Instagram: @christcommunitybtown

424 S. College Mall Rd. 812-331-1863 bloomingtoninbahais.org facebook.com/Baháí-Community-ofBloomington-Indiana-146343332130574 Instagram: @bloomingtonbahai

Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Traditional Service 11 a.m., Contemporary Service 6 p.m., College Service We are a diverse group of Christ-followers who are experiencing and sharing the redeeming grace and transforming truth of Jesus Christ in this college town.

Bob Whitaker, Senior Pastor Adam deWeber, Worship Pastor Dan Waugh, Adult Ministry Pastor John Mangrum, Senior Associate Pastor

Church of Christ 825 W. Second St. 812-332-0501 facebook.com/w2coc Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible Study 10:30 a.m. & 5 p.m., Worship Wednesday: 7 p.m., Bible Study We use no book, but the Bible.

We have no creed but His Word within its sacred pages. God is love and as such we wish to share this joy with you.

The comprehensive teaching of God's Word can change you forever.

John Myers, Preacher

City Church For All Nations 1200 N. Russell Rd. 812-336-5958 citychurchbloomington.org facebook.com/citychurchbtown Instagram: @citychurchbtown Sunday Service: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. *Always check website for possible changes to service times.

City Church is a non-denominational multicultural, multigenerational church on Bloomington's east side who seeks to love, build and lead the community of Bloomington. We offer two contemporary worship experiences every Sunday.

David Norris, Pastor Sumer Norris, Pastor

H2O Church Fine Arts Building Auditorium, (015) 812-955-0451 h2oindiana.org facebook.com/h2ochurchiu Instagram & Twitter: @h2ochurchiu Sunday: 11:01 a.m.

Small Groups: Small group communities meet throughout the week (see website for details) H2O Church is a local church especially for the IU camus community to hear the Good News (Gospel) about Jesus Christ. We are a church mostly composed of students and together we're learning how to be followers of Jesus, embrace the Gospel and make it relate to every area of our lives.

Kevin Cody, Pastor

Mennonite Mennonite Fellowship of Bloomington 2420 E. Third St. 812-646-2441 bloomingtonmenno.org facebook.com/Mennonite-Fellowship-ofBloomington-131518650277524 Sunday: 5 p.m.

A welcoming, inclusive congregation providing a place of healing and hope as we journey together in the Spirit of Christ.

Gathering for worship Sundays 5 p.m. in the Roger Williams room, First United Church. As people of God's peace, we seek to embody the Kingdom of God.

John Sauder mfbjohn@gmail.com

Evangel Presbytery Trinity Reformed Church 2401 S. Endwright Rd. 812-825-2684 trinityreformed.org facebook.com/trinitychurchbloom Sunday Services: 9 a.m. & 11 a.m.

Friday College & Career Meetings: 6:30 p.m.

"Jesus answered them, 'Truly, truly, I say to you, everyone who commits sin is the slave of sin.'" Proclaiming freedom from slavery since 1996. Only sinners welcome.

Tim Bayly, Senior Pastor Lucas Weeks, College & Career Pastor

Canterbury Episcopal/ Anglican Mission 719 E. Seventh St. 812-822-1335 facebook.com/ECMatIU Instagram & Twitter: @ECMatIU

Regular Services/Devotional Meetings: Sunday: 10:40 a.m.

Mon. - Fri.: 8 a.m.

Sat.: 9 a.m. *Much of the fall our services will be on Zoom due to the Covid-19 issues; Use the contact feature of our website listed to contact us for details.

The Bahá'í Association of IU works to share the Teachings and Principles of the Founder, Bahá'u'lláh, that promote the "Oneness of Mankind" and the Peace and Harmony of the Planet through advancing the "security, prosperity, wealth and tranquility of all peoples".

Karen Pollock, Dawning Welliver & Dan Enslow

Inter-Denominational Redeemer Community Church 111 S. Kimble Dr. 812-269-8975 redeemerbloomington.org facebook.com/RedeemerBtown Instagram & Twitter: @RedeemerBtown Sunday: 9 a.m. & 11 a.m.

Redeemer is a gospel-centered community on mission. Our vision is to see the gospel of Jesus Christ transform everything: our lives, our church, our city, and our world.

We want to be instruments of gospel change in Bloomington and beyond.

We aspire to offer a safe and welcoming home for all people. We are a blend of people of different ages, genders, sexual orientations, ethnicities and countries; we are students, faculty, staff and friends. We pray, worship and proclaim the Gospel. We also promote justice, equality, inclusion, peace, love, critical thinking and acting as agents of change in our world.

Catholic

Canterbury Episcopal/ Anglican Mission

St. Paul Catholic Center

719 E. Seventh St. 812-822-1335 facebook.com/ECMatIU Instagram & Twitter: @ECMatIU Sun.: 4 p.m. - 7 p.m.

Mon., Tue., Thu.: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Wed.: 1 p.m. - 9 p.m.

Fri., Sat.: Varies

Southern Baptist Bloomington Korean Baptist Church

Ricardo Bello-Gomez, President of the Board Ed Bird, Chaplain/Priest

5019 N. Lakeview Dr. 812-327-7428 mybkbc.org facebook.com/mybkbc Sunday: 11 a.m.

Wednesday: 11 a.m.

Friday: 7 p.m.

Saturday: 6 a.m.

Praise the Lord! Do you need a True Friend?

Come and worship the almighty God together with us on Sunday, Fellowship included. We are a Korean community seeking God and serving people. Students and newcomers are especially welcome.

Jason Pak, Pastor

Baptist University Baptist Church 3740 E. Third St. 812-339-1404 ubcbloomington.org facebook.com/ubc.bloomington YouTube: UBC Boomington IN Sunday: 10:45 a.m., Worship in person & online A welcoming and affirming congregation excited to be a church home to students in Bloomington. Trans and other LGBTQ+ friends and allies most especially welcome!

Annette Hill Briggs, Pastor Rob Drummond, Worship & Music Minister

Society of Friends (Quaker) Bloomington Friends Meeting 3820 E. Moores Pike 812-336-4581 fgcquaker.org/cloud/bloomingtonmonthly-meeting Facebook: Bloomington Friends Meeting Meeting in person & by Zoom; email us at bloomington.friends.website@gmail.com Sunday: 9:50 a.m., Hymn singing 10:30 a.m., Meeting for Worship 10:45 a.m., Sunday School (Children join in worship from 10:30-10:45) 11:30 a.m., Fellowship after Meeting for Worship 12:15 p.m., Often there is a second hour activity (see website) Wednesday (midweek meeting): 9 a.m., Meeting for worship 9:30 a.m., Fellowship after Meeting for Worship Our religious services consistof silent centering worship interspersed with spoken messages that arise from deeply felt inspiration. We are an inclusive community, a result of avoiding creeds, so we enjoy a rich diversity of belief. We are actively involved in peace action, social justice causes, and environmental concerns.

United Methodist Jubilee

Unitarian Universalist Unitarian Universalist Church of Bloomington 2120 N. Fee Ln. 812-332-3695 uubloomington.org facebook.com/uubloomington Sunday (currently): 10:15 a.m. via livestream Sunday (starting Sept. 5): 9:15 a.m. & 11:15 a.m. in-person We are a dynamic congregation working for a more just world through social justice.

We draw inspiration from world religions and diverse spiritual traditions. Our vision is "Seeking the Spirit, Building Community, Changing the World." A LGBTQA+ Welcoming Congregation and a certified Green Sanctuary.

Rev. Mary Ann Macklin, Senior Minister Rev. Emily Manvel Leite, Minister of Story and Ritual Rev. David Clements, Interim Minister

Check

Ricardo Bello-Gomez, President of the Board Ed Bird, Chaplain/Priest

Episcopal (Anglican)

We aspire to offer a safe and welcoming home for all people. We are a blend of people of different ages, genders, sexual orientations, ethnicities and countries; we are students, faculty, staff and friends. We pray, worship and proclaim the Gospel. We also promote justice, equality, inclusion, peace, love, critical thinking and acting as agents of change in our world.

Chris Jones, Lead Pastor

Sun.: 4 p.m. - 7 p.m.

Mon., Tue., Thu.: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Wed.: 1 p.m. - 9 p.m.

Fri., Sat.: Varies

219 E. Fourth St. 812-332-6396 jubileebloomington.org jubilee@fumcb.org facebook.com/jubileebloomington Instagram: @jubileebloomington Sunday: 8:30 a.m., Contemplative Communion & 9:30 a.m., Classic Worship Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., College & Young Adult Dinner Jubilee is a Christ-centered community open and affirming to all people. We gather on Wednesdays at First Methodist (219 E. Fourth St.) for a free meal, discussion, worship and hanging out. Small groups, service projects, events (scavenger hunts, bonfires, etc.) mission trips and opportunities for student leadership are all a significant part of our rhythm of doing life together.

Markus Dickinson, Campus Director

1413 E. 17th St. 812-339-5561 hoosiercatholic.org facebook.com/hoosiercatholic Twitter: @hoosiercatholic Weekend Mass Times: Sunday: 8:30 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.

12:30 p.m., Spanish 5:30 p.m. & 9 p.m., During Academic Year Saturday: 4:30 p.m., Vigil 1st & 3rd Saturday: 6 p.m., Korean Mass Weekday Mass Times: Mon. - Sat.: 12:15 p.m.

Mon., Wed., Fri.: 5:30 p.m.

Tue., Thu.: 9 p.m.

St. Paul Catholic Center is a diverse community rooted in the saving compassion of Jesus Christ, energized by His Sacraments and nourished by the liturgical life of His Church.

Rev. Patrick Hyde, O.P., Administrator & Director of Campus Ministry Rev. Dennis Woerter, O.P. Associate Pastor Rev. Reginald Wolford, O.P., Associate Pastor

Evangelical Lutheran Church in America Rose House LuMin - Lutheran Campus Ministry at IU 314 S. Rose Ave. 812-333-2474 lcmiu.net Instagram: @hoosierlumin facebook.com/LCMIU Sunday: 8:30 a.m. & 10:15 a.m. @ St. Thomas Lutheran Church 3800 E. 3rd St. Wednesday: 7:07 p.m. @ Rose House Rose House is an inclusive Christian community that invites students to explore their faith questions, study the scriptures, show love to our neighbors through service and work towards a more just world. Rose House walks with students to help them discern where God is calling them in life.

Rev. Amanda Ghaffarian, Campus Pastor Rev. Adrienne Meier, Pastor at St. Thomas

Independent Baptist Lifeway Baptist Church 7821 W. State Road 46 812-876-6072 lifewaybaptistchurch.org facebook.com/lifewayellettsville Sunday: 9 a.m., Bible Study Classes 10 a.m., Morning Service 5 p.m., Evening Service Barnabas College Ministry: Meeting for in-home Bible study throughout the month. Contact Rosh Dhanawade at barnabas@iu.edu for more information.

Lifeway Baptist Church exists to bring glory to God by making disciples, maturing believers and multiplying ministry.

Matthew 28:19-20.

Steven VonBokern, Senior Pastor Rosh Dhanawade, IU Coordinator 302-561-0108 barnabas.so.indiana.edu *Free transportation provided. Please call if you need a ride to church.

the IDS every Thursday for your directory of local religious services, or go online anytime at idsnews.com/religious For membership in the Indiana Daily Student Religious Directory, please contact ads@idsnews.com.

Your deadline for next week’s Religious Directory is 5 p.m. Monday.

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I N D I A N A DA I LY S T U D E N T | 2021 B I G T E N G U I D E | I D S N E W S.CO M

YO U R GUID E T O T HE

BIG TEN

AN INDIANA DAILY STUDENT PUBLICATION

B2

I N D I A N A DA I LY S T U D E N T | 2021 B I G T E N G U I D E | I D S N E W S.CO M

FOOTBALL

MALLOREY DAUNHAUER | IDS

Redshirt junior wide receiver Miles Marshall runs upfield Sep. 4, 2021, during the game against the University of Iowa in Kinnick Stadium in Iowa City, Iowa. Indiana lost 34-6 to Iowa in their season opener on the road.

‘A whole lot of confidence’ Indiana football’s Miles Marshall is his own biggest believer

By Evan Gerike egerike@iu.edu | @evangerike

Miles Marshall juggled what would have been a simple touchdown catch.

No other defender was on the screen during ESPN’s broadcast.

In Indiana football’s game against Wisconsin on Dec. 5, 2020, the Hoosier wide receiver had slipped through the Badger secondary and found himself wide open, awaiting the throw from junior quarterback Jack Tuttle.

He just had to watch the ball fall into his hands and walk into the end zone to give Indiana a 20-6 lead.

Instead, the ball tipped off his hands and out of reach. Marshall dropped to the turf, put his hands on his helmet and stared at the sky in disbelief.

The play didn’t matter.

It was the difference between a one-score or twoscore victory in the final box score but it didn't make it easier for Marshall. Neither does the fact that the ball may have been a bit underthrown.

“I’ve watched it probably 100 times,” Marshall said.

“I’m trying to look to see something I did wrong, but

there’s nothing I really did wrong. I followed the ball all the way through, it was just a lack of focus.” * * * The referees calling Parkview High School games in Lilburn, Georgia, didn’t know how to handle a 6-foot-4, 210-pound wide receiver who was able to block like Marshall could.

Big and strong enough to play tight end, Marshall, a physical receiver, would often be called for a penalty after legally knocking down an opposing player. He’d return to his head coach Eric Godfree in a competitive furor.

“Go back out there,” Godfree said to him. “Do it again.”

Marshall, emotional over the call, listened to his coach. The next play he cleared his defender again.

That physicality coupled with his competitive fire has pushed him to the edge of a breakout season for Indiana.

“I wake up every morning and tell myself I want to be the best receiver on the field,” Marshall said. “It’s no disrespect to Ty (Fryfogle) or anyone else in our group,

I just want to be the best receiver on the field. I want to go to the next level.”

While his size and physicality lent itself well to being a tight end in high school, his natural gifts — the ability to run routes and create separation — allowed him to stay in the outside slot.

“We have not thrown speed outs to anybody like we did Miles Marshall,” Godfree said. “He could push off a corner, create a little separation. Ball would be in the air, he gets his head turned around and would naturally grab that ball.”

In addition to his athletic gifts, Godfree said he had a work ethic few other high schoolers possessed.

He showed up to workouts in the offseason and always stayed after practices. His drive furthered his chances of playing as a wide receiver at the next level.

“He’s got the immeasurables,” Godfree said. “You put immeasurables with a lot of hard work, and it seems to be a factor for greatness.” * * * Marshall has made catches much more difficult

than the drop against Wisconsin.

Against Michigan on Nov. 7, 2020, he used his length and physicality to jump over his defender and secure the ball despite a holding penalty.

Two weeks later, against Ohio State, he broke away for a 68-yard reception before he was taken down two yards outside the end zone.

In the Outback Bowl against Ole Miss on Jan. 2, Marshall snagged a ball between two defenders for a 20-yard gain.

In a highlight video posted on his Twitter Feb. 22, Marshall says, “It’s too easy, man. Just throw it up to me.”

But the Wisconsin drop, where no defender was within 10 yards, stayed with him.

He focused on it to learn from it and get better. It’s a new season with a fresh slate, and Marshall’s competitive instinct has him motivated for his next catch.

“I don’t really think about it much anymore,” Marshall said.

“For a couple weeks I did. I just try to make sure I catch everything now.”

* * * Marshall committed to Indiana July 20, 2017.

He had just completed his senior season at Parkview, where he had 73 receptions for 1,118 yards and 15 touchdowns, all single-season school records.

The Hoosiers were coming off a year that saw them reach and lose a second consecutive bowl game for the first time in 25 years.

At the time, Tom Allen had coached one game at Indiana.

Marshall saw his chance to compete at a high level in college within Allen’s vision for Indiana. After visiting Indiana in June 2017, Marshall returned to Parkview and told Godfree Bloomington was the place for him.

Despite the Hoosiers’ struggles at the time, they sold Marshall a vision of what Indiana could achieve when Marshall would be starting in a few years.

No one outside of the Indiana locker room would believe that vision in 2017.

Just four years later, Marshall is part of the group that Allen is bringing Indiana to the national stage.

For the first time since

1969, the Hoosiers are ranked in the preseason.

“I sat in their home and recruited them, and our coaching staff visited them multiple times and invested in their families and sold the vision of what we believed we could build here,” Allen said.

“To see them come here, buy in to that before the turnaround happened, before the breakthrough happened, is really special.”

The Hoosiers are once again coming off consecutive bowl game losses this season, but the difference between 2021 and 2017 is stark.

Allen is a perennial coach of the year candidate. Indiana went 14-7 in 2019 and 2020. Inside the locker room, Indiana has legitimate hope for a Big Ten Championship in Bloomington and Marshall is set to be a mainstay in the Indiana offense.

“I always had in my mind that I can play at an elite level in the Big Ten,” Marshall said.

“Last year I just proved that to myself, proved it to everybody else. So yeah, I come in this year with a whole lot of confidence, knowing that I can do it.”

IU’s loss to Iowa shows disparity in linemen talent

By Evan Gerike egerike@iu.edu | @evangerike

For No. 17 Indiana to go into Iowa City and defeat No. 18 Iowa, it needed to prove it had improved its two weakest position groups from last season — the offensive and defensive line.

In Saturday’s 34-6 loss to the Hawkeyes, the difference in the two universities’ line talent was put on display. The Hoosiers were bullied by a team known for the lineman it produces in the first half. By the time it established itself in the second half, the game was already out of reach.

While the defensive line was able to hold its own, head coach Tom Allen expressed his disappointment in the offensive line postgame.

“We gotta get that fixed,” Allen said. “They’re better, to me, than they showed today. They have to be.”

Out of the 40 former Iowa players on NFL rosters, 16 were lineman. In a 2020 article, Sports Illustrated ranked Iowa No. 8 on a list of the top ten universities for offensive lineman the last decade.

Indiana, with a smaller sample size of 13 alumni in the NFL, only has five lineman on professional rosters, only three of whom were active and two were on practice squads.

Even with Iowa starting a new right tackle and right guard, the more experienced Indiana defensive

MALLOREY DAUNHAUER | IDS

The Indiana defensive line prepares Sep. 4, 2021, in Kinnick Stadium in Iowa City. The Hoosiers suffered a 34-6 loss against Iowa.

line felt out of place. The Hoosiers were only able to create pressure on Iowa’s junior quarterback Spencer Petras when bringing extra defenders.

Indiana had two sacks, only one of which was by a defensive lineman. The first came at the end of the first half by graduate transfer defensive lineman Ryder Anderson.

Anderson also had two of Indiana’s six tackles for loss.

The transfer from the University of Mississippi was one of the few bright spots for Indiana’s line alongside graduate student Weston Kramer. Anderson and Kramer, who transferred to Indiana from Northern Illinois University before the season, shared the team lead with seven tackles.

“I’ve played a lot of football and I’ve seen a lot of teams,” Anderson said. “I know that this team right

here is good. The scoreboard may not have shown it today, but there’s next week.”

In Indiana’s first possession of the third quarter, facing a third down with three yards to go, a run play designed for Carr was immediately met by the Iowa defensive line, forcing the Hoosiers to convert a fourth down.

Later that same drive, the offensive line gave in to Io-

wa’s defense again and the pocket collapsed on junior quarterback Michael Penix Jr. He was sacked, stalling Indiana’s second drive into the red zone and leading to a field goal.

Even when the line held up, other mistakes negated Indiana’s offensive gains.

Caleb Jones had two false start penalties and a holding call, accounting for 20 of Indiana’s 77 penalty yards.

Another holding call on the

offensive line was declined.

Late in the third quarter, Indiana’s defensive line folded to Iowa’s offensive line, allowing a three-yard quarterback sneak to convert a third-and-one.

The defense held Iowa junior running back to 39 yards after the first drive, an average of 2.3 yards per carry. Anderson said part of the game plan was stopping Goodson, which Indiana succeeded in after allowing his 56-yard touchdown run on the game’s opening drive.

“We had to stop the run, no matter who you play,” Anderson said. “We could’ve done even better.

There’s a lot to go back and clean up.”

Disregard the two picksixes that put 14 points on the board for the Hawkeyes. Ignore the play calling with questionable runs on third-and-25. If the Hoosiers didn’t have uncharacteristic, game-changing mistakes, they still stood no chance. Iowa’s strength negated Indiana’s.

The Iowa defensive line overwhelmed the Indiana offensive line, forcing Penix to scramble and force throws. Even when he stayed in the pocket, Allen said he never looked comfortable, making his return from an ACL injury all that more difficult. Iowa had six quarterback hurries in total.

Penix didn’t have specific points that lead to Indiana’s defeat.

“Just poor execution,” he said. “That’s all I got.”

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I N D I A N A DA I LY S T U D E N T | 2021 B I G T E N G U I D E | I D S N E W S.CO M

MEN’S SOCCER

KAMARON FARVER | IDS

Senior defender Nyk Sessock possesses the ball Sept. 3, 2021, at Bill Armstrong Stadium in Bloomington. Indiana men's soccer lost to Creighton University 3-0.

Fans return to the stands for home opener

By Tristan Jackson tripjack@iu.edu | @tristan_jackso

Despite a rainy beginning to the game and an 8 p.m. start at Bill Armstrong Stadium, Hoosier fans came out to support the then-No. 1 Indiana men’s soccer team Aug. 31 for the first time since Dec. 1, 2019 — a 639-day gap.

The Hoosiers took down Butler University 1-0.

The student section lined the north side of Jerry Yeagley Field and the Indiana faithful packed into the stands on the south side. A total of 2,592 fans attended the game, according to Indiana.

“As we fatigued in the second half, no doubt the crowd was a huge part of getting us through that phase,” head coach Todd Yeagley said.

“Just want to thank the fans, in particular the students.”

Led by president Nick Stevens, Indiana’s Student Athletic Board was out in full force in the student section as it conducted its pregame baby powder toss and flag run. For many students, this was their first opportunity to see the team play in person.

“All the classes, all the people here, freshman to senior, came out wanting to be here and wanting to cheer on

the Hoosiers,” Stevens said.

“It’s fantastic to see.”

Indiana’s Crabb Band played throughout the game, and the RedSteppers performed at halftime. Noah Menke, a junior trumpet player in the Crabb Band, said the environment at the stadium was electric and hoped the band brought a great energy to the game.

Menke said playing in the band was one of his favorite experiences two years ago.

While it was disappointing to miss last year because of COVID-19, he said playing this year feels just like it did when he played in the band his first

time around.

“I just appreciate every single moment we’ve had so far,” Menke said. “Overall it’s just a fun experience no matter what, and it’s just a great part to be in it.”

A goal from sophomore defender Joey Maher in the 29th minute was the difference for Indiana in its home opener.

Maher ricocheted a header off the top bar, then Butler goalkeeper senior Gabriel Gjergji made a save on a follow-up shot. The Hoosiers would get a third chance, and it was Maher who followed up the save with his first goal

of the season.

It was Maher’s first regular-season game in front of the home crowd.

“It was something else,” Maher said about playing in front of the home fans. “I just can’t wait for more home games to be honest with you.”

The Hoosiers came into the game ranked No. 1 in the country and lived up to expectations, coming away with a win in front of its home fans.

“There’s so much excitement,” Stevens said. “We expect it to be number one in the nation for all sports, and

we expect our students to be number one in the nation out of everybody.”

After winning its home opener against Butler, Indiana dropped its first game of the season on September 3 against Creighton University at home. However, the Hoosiers bounced back in their second game of the Adidas/ IU Credit Union Classic with a 1-0 win against Xavier University on Monday.

Unfortunately for the Hoosiers, they won’t have the home crowd’s support in their next matchup against the University of Akron at 7 p.m. Friday in Akron, Ohio.

TUESDAY NIGHT RACE SERIES Bill Armstrong Stadium Sept. 14 & 28, Oct. 5, 19 & 26 6 p.m.

INDIVIDUAL TIME TRIALS Bill Armstrong Stadium Nov. 5 4 p.m.

STREET SPRINTS

IUSF

Don’t forget to buy your LEADERSHIP Little 500 ticket FOR A LIFETIME when the ticket sales begin on Oct. 1!

Location TBD. Nov. 6 1-6 p.m.

CYCLOCROSS Woodlawn Fields Nov. 7 12:30 p.m. Women, 2 p.m. Men

B4

I N D I A N A DA I LY S T U D E N T | 2021 B I G T E N G U I D E | I D S N E W S.CO M

WOMEN’S SOCCER

Oliwia Wos ready to lead a rebuilt squad to victory

By Kamil Gut kgut@iu.edu | @GutKamil

Oliwia Wos hadn’t planned anything. She never seriously considered the thought of leaving her small hometown of Olesno, Poland, but then awoke one random morning inspired.

America was calling her name. Wos had been recruited to play Division I soccer several times in the past and thought little of it, but it lingered in her mind more frequently once she learned more.

The now-Hoosier defender’s agent explained to her how it was the top development level in the States.

That was all that mattered to her.

“I couldn’t tell you the reason really — it was a super spontaneous decision,” Wos says. “I didn’t know anything about college, but I just knew I wanted to play in the U.S.” Only a few weeks passed before she found herself boarding a one-way flight all alone, double-checking that the destination she was promised was the one printed on her ticket. Wake Forest University would be her new home.

Europe was all Wos knew. A Polish native, she lived in Germany for most of her life. Her father found a job when she was only a few years old, so the family left Olesno.

She cherishes those vacations back to Olesno now more than she could’ve ever imagined. During those visits, Wos could be found down the hill from the house, learning soccer from her uncles on the local field.

She held her own with the bigger boys, naturally gravitating toward the striker position early on — as almost all children do when they’re introduced to the sport — but then gradually grew into the defensive role she was born to play.

Wos climbed through the ranks quickly as a teenager, signing with Arminia Biele-

IZZY MYSZAK | IDS

Senior defender Oliwia Wos pumps her fist in the air after the Hoosiers scored a goal Aug 26, 2021, in Bill Armstrong Stadium. The Hoosiers scored one goal in the first half and no goals in the second half against the University of Tennessee at Martin.

feld in Germany to play her club career and earning appearances for the under-17, under-19 and full national teams for Poland. These were her proudest soccer memories and experiences, but her heart yearned for a new challenge.

Wos stepped off the plane in North Carolina as a mere teenager, unfamiliar with the system she’d been placed in and forced to pick up a third language. * * * In what can only be described as fate, Wos’ first college match with Wake Forest required the Demon Deacons to hit the road — a 550-mile bus trip to Bloomington, where it rode down Indiana Avenue toward Bill Armstrong Stadium.

“I remember driving past

the Sample Gates and thinking, ‘I wanna go in there!’”

Wos said.

Bad weather and poor field conditions ultimately meant the match was canceled. Wos never got the opportunity to play against the Hoosiers or learn the intricacies of Jerry Yeagley Field for the first time.

Even after a successful freshman season that saw Wake Forest make it to the third round of the NCAA tournament, Wos decided it was best to pursue other options. There was a mutual agreement her potential couldn’t be fulfilled in North Carolina, and she knew she couldn’t find her true self there.

“I only planned on staying one year,” Wos says.

“But I saw the different skill sets the Americans had and knew it would help me be-

come a better player, so I stayed and tried to keep adapting.”

The first email she received while in the transfer portal came from Indiana and head coach Erwin Van Bennekom. A second chance to go through those gates arrived.

“Erwin recruited me and it was only us two,” Wos said. “Just the way he talked about soccer spoke to me.

He knew how it was back in Europe, so that connection was there.”

Van Bennekom was preparing for his first year at the helm in Bloomington, contemplating what he wanted the program to look like.

First and foremost, he wanted to turn the inconsistencies in the women’s soccer program around and build a real culture players could believe in.

In the time that’s passed since, Indiana has only improved. In last year’s shortened spring season due to COVID-19, the Hoosiers beat the odds and went on to have the program’s most successful season since 2013, posting records in Big Ten wins with six and points in conference play with 19 while finishing fifth in the conference. * * * Wos is a senior at Indiana this fall. Her English has drastically improved — she’s able to hold entire conversations and make it through interviews without any hiccups. She plans to go back to Europe once her playing career at Indiana comes to an end.

Now that she’s become the player she’s always

wanted to be, playing for Poland again would mean everything to her.

As a defensive leader for Indiana, Wos loves being one of the loudest voices on the field, shouting and keeping the back line organized.

On the offensive end, she’s able to showcase her masterful left foot on free kicks and corners. She’s embracing both of her roles this season.

“Knowing you have a bigger role outside of just being part of the starting XI is such a boost,” Wos says. “It proves to yourself and others that you deserve to be out there.”

Van Bennekom said Wos’ skills on both sides of the ball are important to the team’s success.

“She’s always been great for us defensively but also in building from the back and helping us go forward from there,” van Bennekom said.

“Each year she’s just gotten better and better.”

Wos and the rest of her teammates are locked in on getting Indiana back to the College Cup. Despite the successful spring season, the Hoosiers just missed out on the NCAA tournament due to a reduced field of teams.

In Wos’ mind, a successful season would be making it and going as far as possible in the NCAA Tournament. For that to happen, she said the Hoosiers have to carry over what they did in the spring — keep their compact defensive shape while finding ways to score and edging out victories.

Even if a tournament bid doesn’t happen, Wos said the growth they’ve achieved together has been a special experience and leaving the program in a better state than when she joined gives her a feeling of serenity.

“IU has become more of a family than I ever thought it would,” Wos said. “I can say that every time I step on the pitch, I don’t take it for granted. If I had to do everything over again, I would say yes.”

I N D I A N A DA I LY S T U D E N T | 2021 B I G T E N G U I D E | I D S N E W S.CO M

B5

VOLLEYBALL

PHOTOS BY ETHAN LEVY | IDS

1.

Top Senior Kari Zumach goes for a spike in the game against Butler University on Aug. 28, 2021, at Hinkle Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. IU volleyball won two games Saturday and one Friday to go undefeated in the Top Dawg Challenge tournament.

1. Head coach Steve Aird talks with sophomore Savannah Kjolhede during an IU volleyball game against Butler University on Aug. 28, 2021, at Hinkle Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. IU won all three of its games in the Top Dawg Challenge tournament in Indianapolis.

2. Junior Kaley Rammelsberg prepares to serve during the IU volleyball’s Cream and Crimson Scrimmage on Aug. 21, 2021, at Wilkinson Hall.

The IU volleyball team held an intersquad match a week prior to the start of their season.

3. Graduate student Brooke Westbeld celebrates with junior Haley Armstrong during IU volleyball’s game against Bowling Green State University on Aug. 29, 2021, at Hinkle Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. IU prevented Bowling Green from completing a comeback by winning the fifth set.

4. Junior Paula Cerame dives for the ball during the IU volleyball’s Cream and Crimson Scrimmage on Aug. 21, 2021, at Wilkinson Hall.

The IU volleyball team held an intersquad match a week prior to the start of their season.

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I N D I A N A DA I LY S T U D E N T | 2021 B I G T E N G U I D E | I D S N E W S.CO M

CROSS COUNTRY

PHOTOS BY GABBY FITZGERALD | IDS

Left Indiana men’s cross country won the 8K on September 4, 2021, at the IU Championship Cross Country Course. Both the men’s and women’s team beat Miami University in their first meet of the season.

Right Indiana women's cross country competed against Miami University on September 4, 2021, at the IU Championship Cross Country Course. The women's teams won its first meet of the season.

After 4 years, IU cross country returns to new course

By Matt Sebree masebr@iu.edu | @mattsebree

The new Sam Bell Cross Country Course may not have the history of the old course, but the Hoosiers are happy to once again have a place they can call home.

Indiana’s men’s and women’s cross country teams last hosted a meet nearly four years ago. The 2017 Sam Bell Invitational was the final competition held on the old Indiana Championship Cross Country Course.

The new $540,000 course sits on 40-acres just east of the new IU Health Bloom-

ington Facility and Pfau Golf Course. Since it’s comprised of 1-, 2- and 3-kilometer loops, the course can accommodate races of any standard competition distance.

The name of the new course honors Sam Bell, a former cross country and track and field coach at Indiana. Bell served as head coach for 29 seasons and led the teams to five Big Ten team cross country championships and four NCAA individual cross country championships.

Senior Ben Veatch is one of the few members of the current squad who com-

peted on the old course. He said the new course is less spread out because of its loops and has more rolling hills than its predecessor.

“There's pretty much no flat sections of this course,” Veatch said. “So I think the new course will be more difficult and a little harder to find a rhythm on. But that’s cross country.”

The course’s changes in elevation will help prepare Indiana for meets later in the season when it travels to similarly hilly courses, Veatch said. He said training on the course will help the team by creating a mentality of toughness.

HOO

Veatch also expressed his admiration for the old course and its past.

Throughout its history, the course held many notable competitions, including four NCAA Championships, four Great Lakes Regional Championships and five Big Ten Championships.

Head coach Ron Helmer said he doesn’t think the new course gives the team a competitive edge over their opponents who have never seen the course before.

“I don’t know if there’s such a thing as a homecourse advantage,” Helmer said. “I don’t ever feel like when we go someplace else

that somebody has the advantage because they might know their course better than we do.”

Helmer said the biggest impact the new course will have is the fact that the team has a home course again.

For a couple of years while the new course was being built, the team had to travel to the west side of town to practice and train — a round trip travel time of an hour.

“We can workout on it, we can have a couple home meets and it’s a really good course,” Helmer said. “It’s something we can be proud of and our kids are excited

about it.”

Indiana’s cross country teams began their seasons on Sept. 4 in the Indiana Open against Miami University in Bloomington.

The women’s team won with a score of 18, while the men scored 31 but lost to Miami’s 27. The teams will also run in the Hoosier Invitational, which takes place Nov. 5.

The men’s team begins the season ranked No. 22 in the nation after finishing 26th in the NCAA Championships last season. The No. 16 ranked women’s team finished 19th in the NCAA Championships last season.

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I N D I A N A DA I LY S T U D E N T | 2021 B I G T E N G U I D E | I D S N E W S.CO M

2021-2022 SEASON SCHEDULE FOOTBALL

VOLLEYBALL

VOLLEYBALL (CONT.)

MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING

& CRIMSON VS CREAM 01 OCT | 3:00 PM 21 AUG | 2:00 PM VS KENTUCKY RUTGERS 06 OCT | 2:00 PM IDAHO AT VS 11 SEP | 7:30 PM 08 OCT | 7:00 PM AT UIC 27 AUG | W, 3-0 AT NORTHWESTERN 16 OCT | 11:00 AM MARYLAND BOWLING GREEN AT VS CINCINNATI AT 28 AUG | W, 3-2 09 OCT | 7:00 PM 18 SEP | 12:00 PM STATE AT PENN 29 OCT | TBA AT NEBRASKA AT BUTLER OHIO STATE AT WESTERN 13 OCT | 9:00 PM 28 AUG | W, 3-0 AT 29 OCT | TBA KENTUCKY MICHIGAN 25 SEP | 8:00 PM TECH AT WESTERN AT VIRGINIA AT MINNESOTA 03 SEP | L, 2-3 17 OCT | 3:00 PM 29 OCT | TBA STATE UNIVERSITY AT PENN STATE 02 OCT | TBA AT OHIO AT PURDUE 30 OCT | TBA VS MICHIGAN FORT WAYNE 20 OCT | 7:00 PM 04 SEP | W, 3-0 STATE AT PENN VS MICHIGAN 30 OCT | TBA RUTGERS SOUTHEAST VS 24 OCT | 2:00 PM STATE AT TECH MISSOURI STATE 16 OCT | 12:00 PM AT VIRGINIA 30 OCT | TBA 04 SEP | W, 3-2 MINNESOTA VS OHIO STATE OHIO STATE INVITE 27 OCT | 7:00 PM VS 23 OCT | TBA AT MISSISSIPPI STATE 18 NOV | TBA AT 09 SEP | 11:00 AM STATE INVITE VS NORTHWESTERN AT OHIO 30 OCT | 7:00 PM 19 NOV | TBA AT MARYLAND OKLAHOMA 30 OCT | 12:00 PM AT 10 SEP | 11:00 AM OHIO STATE INVITE IOWA AT AT 20 NOV | TBA MICHIGAN 05 SEP | 8:00 PM TECH AT 06 NOV | TBA AT GEORGIA 10 SEP | 11:00 AM VS CINCINNATI NORTHWESTERN 03 DEC | 3:00 PM AT ALABAMA A&M 07 NOV | 1:00 PM VS RUTGERS VS 16 SEP | 7:00 PM 13 NOV | TBA AT MICHIGAN 08 JAN | TBA ILLINOIS CHICAGO STATE AT 12 NOV | 8:00 PM VS 17 SEP | 10:00 AM VS MINNESOTA AT LOUISVILLE 20 NOV | TBA 14 JAN | 2:00 PM NEBRASKA OLE MISS PURDUE VS 14 NOV | 2:00 PM VS VS AT PURDUE 22 JAN | TBA 17 SEP | 7:00 PM 27 NOV | TBA EVANSVILLE STATE VS ILLINOIS VS BIG 10 CHAMPIONSHIP VS MICHIGAN 28 JAN | 3:00 PM 19 NOV | 7:00 PM 24 SEP | 7:00 PM 04 DEC | 8:00 PM BIG 10 CHAMPIONSHIPS VS IOWA VS PURDUE 21 NOV | 2:00 PM

AT IOWA 04 SEP | L,6-34

AT

CREAM & CRIMSON SCRIMMAGE

STATE VS PENN 02 OCT | 7:00 PM

26 SEP | TBA

AT

OHIO STATE 29 SEP | 12:00 PM

23 FEB - 26 FEB

AT PURDUE 26 NOV | 7:00 PM

NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS

WOMEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING

& CRIMSON VS CREAM 01 OCT | 3:00 PM VS KENTUCKY 06 OCT | 2:00 PM STATE VS INDIANA 06 OCT | 2:00 PM AT NORTHWESTERN 16 OCT | TBA STATE AT OHIO 29 OCT | TBA TECH AT VIRGINIA 29 OCT | TBA TECH AT VIRGINIA 30 OCT | TBA STATE AT OHIO 30 OCT | TBA STATE INVITE AT OHIO 18 NOV | TBA STATE INVITE AT OHIO 19 NOV | TBA STATE INVITE AT OHIO 20 NOV | TBA VS CINCINNATI 03 DEC | TBA AT MICHIGAN 08 JAN | TBA AT LOUISVILLE 14 JAN | 2:00 PM VS PURDUE 22 JAN | 10:00 AM VS EVANSVILLE 28 JAN | 3:00 PM BIG 10 CHAMPIONSHIPS 16 FEB - 19 FEB

NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS 16 MAR - 19 MAR

23 MAR - 26 MAR

AT WISCONSIN 27 NOV | 8:00 PM

COLIN KULPA | IDS

Indiana football head coach Tom Allen pumps his players up before game Nov. 16, 2019, at Beaver Stadium in State College, Pennsylvania.

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I N D I A N A DA I LY S T U D E N T | 2021 B I G T E N G U I D E | I D S N E W S.CO M

2021-2022 SEASON SCHEDULE MEN’S GOLF

HOOSIER COLLEGIATE 05 SEP | 3RD PLACE 06 SEP | 3RD PLACE

OLYMPIA FIELDS FIGHTING ILLINI INVITATIONAL 17 SEP - 19 SEP

WINDON MEMORIAL CLASSIC

WOMEN’S GOLF

FIELD HOCKEY

WOLVERINE INVITATIONAL

STATE AT BALL SCRIMMAGE 20 AUG | W, 4-0

13 SEP - 14 SEP

& CRIMSON BADGER INVITATIONAL VS CREAM 22 AUG | 1:00 PM 19 SEP - 21 SEP MICHIGAN COURTNEY COLE AT CENTRAL 27 AUG | W, 3-2 INVITATIONAL 04 OCT - 05 OCT AT DAVIDSON 28 AUG | W, 4-0 ILLINI INVITATIONAL 11 OCT - 12 OCT AT MIAMI (OH)

BIG TEN MATCH PLAY

03 SEP | W, 1-0

AT LAFAYETTE 05 SEP | L, 0-4 PURDUE FALL WESTBROOK INVITATIONAL INVITATIONAL VS BELLARMINE 06 SEP | W, 3-0 11 OCT - 12 OCT 27 FEB - 28 FEB VYSTAR GATORS AT LOUISVILLE QUAIL VALLEY 10 SEP | 6:00 PM INVITATIONAL COLLEGIATE IOWA 04 MAR - 05 MAR VS 06 SEP | 3:00 PM INVITATIONAL BRIAR’S CREEK 17 OCT - 18 OCT VS RICHMOND INVITATIONAL 19 SEP | 12:00 PM THE WILLIAMS CUP 14 MAR 15 MAR 25 OCT - 26 OCT VS MARYLAND 24 SEP | 12:00 PM CHATTANOOGA BIG TEN MATCH PLAY STATE CLASSIC 04 FEB - 05 FEB AT BALL 26 SEP | 1:00 PM 27 MAR - 29 MAR ALBANY COLLEGIATE STATE IU INVITATIONAL AT PENN INVITATIONAL 01 OCT | 6:00 PM 09 APR - 10 APR 14 FEB - 16 FEB RUTGERS BIG 10 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT 03 OCT | 11:00 AM COLLETON RIVER OHIO STATE 22 APR - 24 APR COLLEGIATE AT 08 OCT | 3:00 PM 07 MAR - 08 MAR NCAA REGIONALS KENT STATE BOILERMAKER AT 10 OCT | 12:00 PM 09 MAY - 11 MAY INVITATIONAL STATE VS MICHIGAN 09 APR - 10 APR NCAA FINALS 15 OCT | 3:00 PM 20 MAY - 25 MAY KEPLER VS MICHIGAN 17 OCT | 12:00 PM INTERCOLLEGIATE LOUIS 23 APR - 24 APR VS SAINT 22 OCT | 12:00 PM BIG 10 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT OHIO 24 OCT | 11:00 AM 29 APR - 01 MAY NCAA REGIONALS AT NORTHWESTERN 31 OCT | 1:00 PM 27 SEP - 28 SEP

31 JAN - 01 FEB

16 MAY - 18 MAY

NCAA FINALS

BIG 10 TOURNAMENT

27 MAY - 01 JUN

04 NOV - 07 NOV

MEN’S SOCCER

AT

NOTRE DAME 27 AUG | 7:00 PM

VS

BUTLER

AT

MICHIGAN ST

VS

MICHIGAN

VS

OMAHA

VS

TRINE

VS

OHIO STATE

AT

PENN STATE

VS

EVANSVILLE

VS

WISCONSIN

VS

VCU

AT

MARYLAND

WOMEN’S SOCCER

VS LOUISVILLE EXHIBITION 08 AUG | 7:30 PM

EXHIBITION VS AKRON 12 AUG | 1:00 PM VALPARAISO VS CREIGHTON 19 AUG | W, 1-0 VS 24 OCT | 2:00 PM NOTRE DAME AT 22 AUG | T, 0-0 VS XAVIER MARTIN 27 OCT | 7:00 PM VS UT 26 AUG | W, 1-0 AT AKRON AT MEMPHIS 27 AUG | 7:00 PM 29 SEP | L, 0-1 WESTERN MICHIGAN VS VS RUTGERS 02 SEP | W, 2-1 31 AUG | 8:00 PM VS SOUTHEAST NORTHWESTERN MISSOURI STATE AT 07 NOV | 1:00 PM 31 AUG | 8:00 PM

17 OCT | 3:00 PM 20 OCT | 7:00 PM 24 OCT | 2:00 PM 27 OCT | 7:00 PM

27 OCT | 7:00 PM

05 SEP | 8:00 PM 19 NOV | 7:00 PM

21 NOV | 2:00 PM 21 NOV | 2:00 PM 26 NOV | 7:00 PM

UNIVERSITY 05 SEP | W, 6-0

STATE VS MURRAY 09 SEP | 7:00 PM STATE AT KANSAS 12 SEP | 8:00 PM STATE VS MICHIGAN 19 SEP | 1:00 PM VS IOWA 23 SEP | 8:00 PM VS ILLINOIS 26 SEP | 1:00 PM STATE AT OHIO 30 SEP | 7:00 PM VS MICHIGAN 03 OCT | 1:00 PM AT NORTHWESTERN 17 OCT | TBA STATE AT PENN 13 OCT | 7:00 PM AT MARYLAND 17 OCT | TBA VS RUTGERS 21 OCT | 7:00 PM AT PURDE 25 OCT | 1:00 PM

BIG 10 TOURNAMENT 07 NOV - 14 NOV

IU Beats _______ _______ in first top 10 win since 1987.

Fill in the blanks at idsnews.com

Stay curious.

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I N D I A N A DA I LY S T U D E N T | 2021 B I G T E N G U I D E | I D S N E W S.CO M

SWIMMING & DIVING

Michael Brinegar reflects on Olympic Games

By Mara Belansky marbelan@iu.edu | @mbelansky_

A number of Hoosiers took to the pool at the Tokyo Olympics in July and August.

Twelve current and former Indiana swimmers and divers competed in the games. Indiana’s head diving coach Drew Johansen and head swimming coach Ray Looze joined the athletes as coaches for the United States team.

Current Hoosier swimmers and divers who participated in the games included junior swimmer Michael Brinegar and senior diver Andrew Capobianco for Team USA. Sophomore swimmer Tomer Frankel competed for Team Israel.

Brinegar, Capobianco and Frankel made their Olympic debuts in Tokyo.

Capobianco earned a silver medal in the synchronized three-meter springboard event with former Indiana teammate Mike Hixon, scoring 444.36 points in a six-dive set.

Since his return from the games, Brinegar has been able to reflect on what this experience meant to him.

CLAIRE LIVINGSTON | IDS

Freshman Michael Brinegar swims the 1650 freestyle Nov. 17 at Counsilman Billingsley Aquatic Center. Brinegar broke the school record for the 1650 freestyle and was also able to beat the fastest time in the nation this year by 20 seconds.

“This is something that I’ve been wanting to do my whole life,” Brinegar said.

“Being able to swim at IU and then represent IU and the U.S. in the Olympics is something I’ve always dreamed of.”

Brinegar placed 17th in both the 800m freestyle and 1500m freestyle.

While the Olympics wasn’t his first international competition, he faced more pressure than he had ever experienced while competing.

“Other international meets I’ve been part of representing the U.S. are still a big deal,” Brinegar said. “But the Olympics — it’s the biggest international competition we have for swimming so there’s just a little bit more

added pressure.”

A special thing about being part of the Indiana swim and dive team is the long history of IU Olympians. Brinegar carried on this tradition as his mother, Jennifer Hooker Brinegar, swam at Indiana

from 1980 to 1983 and was on the 1976 Olympic Team.

Current and former Indiana teammates made the experience even more special for Brinegar.

“It was awesome to see lots of people I knew there like my teammates from IU and getting to be on the U.S. team with them,” Brinegar said.

Competing is about having trust in his training and not changing how he races at the last second, he said. At the Olympics, Brinegar said he made the mistake of making last-second changes, and this is something he hopes to improve on this season.

Brinegar is taking lessons from his Olympic experience and applying them to the 2021-22 season to help Indiana swim and dive compete at the highest level and win championships.

“We’ve got a really good team this year,” Brinegar said. “I think we should win Big Tens and then hopefully we’re aiming to win NCAAs this year. It will just be a fun process to go through with the team as we try to get there and then hopefully achieve it.”

Olympic experience pushes Indiana swimming

By Garrett Newman ganewman@iu.edu @GarrettNewman20

Since being hired in 2002, Indiana women’s swimming head coach Ray Looze has had one goal in mind: bringing the program back to prominence. Now entering his 16th season at the head of the program, he has done just that.

Looze coached the United States Olympic swimming team in Tokyo, Japan, this summer, and he has big hopes for Indiana this season.

He said he believes his experience with the U.S. swim and dive team will help him push himself and Indiana even further toward the top of college swimming.

“It gives you just a really elite platform, a really great reputation to use,” Looze said. “The experience is just unbelievable. It’s hard to describe, I learn from my best swimmers, and just getting to interact with those levels of coaches is amazing.”

This year, the Indiana women’s swim team is lacking in upperclassmen representation. Consisting of just five seniors and 19 underclassmen, Looze said the younger swimmers will grow up fast with the help of the veteran leaders on the team.

Looze doesn’t lack confidence when it comes to the upcoming campaign. He said the roster is stronger than it was at this time last year.

“On paper we are better,

and we are certainly deeper, so I think that’s the biggest factor,” Looze said.

During the shortened season last year, Looze led the women’s team to a third-place finish at the Big Ten Swimming Championships. Looze will look to lead Indiana up the standings and add a sixth Big Ten Championship to his resume this year.

Looze is already a renowned swim coach, and he believes that even though the talent is going to be different every year, he takes responsibility for team success.

“The talent that we have right now is what we have, and good coaching elevates talent, so that’s hopefully what I can bring to the table” Looze said.

IU ATHLETICS

IU swimming head coach Ray Looze raises his arms during the Big Ten Tournament meet Feb. 20, 2019 at Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatic Center in Bloomington. Looze and IU head diving coach Drew Johansen will join Team USA’s coaching staff for the 2020 Olympic Games.

GOLF

Drew Salyers wins Hoosier Invitational

By Will Foley wtfoley@iu.edu | @foles24

IU ATHLETICS

Senior Mary Parsons swings her golf club during the Clemson Invitational on March 27 at The Reserve at Lake Keowee. IU women’s golf finished in 18th place.

Parsons shooting for records

By Will Foley wtfoley@iu.edu | @foles24

Mary Parsons has unfinished business on the golf course.

The Indiana women’s golf senior chose to use her extra year of COVID-19 eligibility and is seeking closure in hopes for a complete season.

After the past two seasons were shortened due to the pandemic, Parsons wanted one more shot at competing in a normal season. And although last year was a down year for the Hoosiers, the team has reloaded and is ready to follow Parsons’ lead.

“Last year wasn’t how we wanted to play, but we have four newcomers as well as some returning players, and we want to make a push this year,” Parsons said.

The four freshmen — Lydia Cryer, Aine Donegan, Margaret Fernandez and

Beatriz Junquiera — will start off their Indiana careers learning from Parsons, one of the program’s top ranked players.

Her 74.23 average score places her second in program history, and she trails 2021 graduate Priscilla Schmid by just .01. Parsons said she honestly didn’t know her historic standing.

Instead, her sights are set on setting her personal best season average of 73.31.

“Individually, I want to beat my freshman scoring average and just put my best foot forward,” Parsons said.

“As a whole for the season, we want to chase a Big Ten title, and give a shot at regionals and potentially nationals.”

Results can’t come without work, and Parsons made sure the effort was put in this summer. A lighter school course schedule after graduating this past May made it easier to focus on

golf.

Travel restrictions between the U.S. and Canada left her unable to return home to Delta, British Columbia, so she resorted to practicing around Bloomington and tournament play, including the Canadian Women’s Amateur Championship, where a four-day score of 293 placed her tenth.

Even away from home, the results appear promising. Parsons said her game has been turning the corner just weeks away from match play.

Accolades are nothing new to Parsons. Through her four-year career she has been recognized as Academic All-Big Ten three times. She posted the best average score on the team last year with a 76.53 and was named Big Ten Golfer of the Week in April 2019. In her freshman year she shot a school record 66 for 18 holes

and set a then-record single season average score with her personal best 73.31.

This level of success, paired with the experience gained along the way, have strengthened Parsons’ role as a leader on the team.

“I’ve played in quite a few events, learned from my previous upperclassmen and I’ve figured out what works best for me,” Parsons said. “Now I try to understand each individual to better understand their situation.”

Perhaps most important to Parsons in her final season with Indiana doesn’t involve golf at all. The bond she’s formed with her teammates and coaches goes much deeper than the sport.

“The girls and the coaching staff are all great and have been a second family for me,” Parsons said. “All the resources have made Bloomington a second home.”

Indiana men’s golf had a strong showing in its first event of the season, finishing third out of 15 teams in the Hoosier Collegiate Invitational over Labor Day weekend in Bloomington.

After 36 holes on Sunday and 18 on Monday, the Hoosiers finished with a combined team score of 860, 8-over par. This score was just two strokes back of the co-winners, the University of Cincinnati and Illinois.

“Team wise, we got off to a slow start in the first round,” Indiana head coach

Mike Mayer said. “It is tough to make that up against the competition we face, but we fought really hard.”

Sophomore Drew Salyers led the way for IU, earning his first individual college title with a 5-under 208, two strokes ahead of the rest of the field. After the first round, Salyers was tied for the lead after a 3-under 68, but a 1-over 72 in the second 18 Sunday saw the sophomore slip to a tie for third alongside IU senior Mitch Davis.

Salyers proved his metal Monday, where he sunk four birdie putts and only regisSEE INVITATIONAL, PAGE B10

3 Indiana men’s golfers named to Big Ten Watch List

By Austin Platt auplatt@iu.edu | @AustinPlatter15

The Big Ten announced its men’s golf Players to Watch for the upcoming season Tuesday with three Indiana men’s golf players named.

Senior Mitch Davis and sophomores Clay Merchent and Drew Salyers were the three Hoosiers included on the list.

Davis has plenty of experience under his belt as a Hoosier. He played in 66 rounds across his first three seasons and has finished twice in the top 25 in the Big Ten Championships. Last year, he placed within the top 10 at three different tournaments.

Merchent became the

third Indiana player to win Big Ten Freshman of the Year after breaking Indiana’s record for lowest average as a freshman, scoring 72.46 across 24 rounds. That average ranks 10th all time in Indiana history.

Salyers also played in every round as a first year and posted a scoring average of 73.83, which ranks fourth for freshmen in program history.

At his collegiate debut at the General Hackler Championship in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, he posted his season best 5-under.

The Hoosiers open their season Sept. 5-6 at the Pfau Course in Bloomington in the Hoosier Collegiate.

I N D I A N A DA I LY S T U D E N T | 2021 B I G T E N G U I D E | I D S N E W S.CO M

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GOLF

» INVITATIONAL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE B9 tered one bogey en route to another 68. This was the first time a Hoosier won a match play tournament since Brendan Doyle tied for the win Oct. 9, 2017, at the Windon Memorial at Evanston Golf Club in Evanston, Illinois.

“Drew showed what he was capable of these last two days — he had an outstanding tournament and this was a great collegiate win,” Mayer said. “I think that we will see more of that in the future.”

Mitch Davis tied for third with a strong performance, carding a 2-under 211 — just three strokes back of Salyers.

This was Davis’ best career finish and his fifth within the

top 10. Davis shot 2-under 69 in the first round and followed up with two rounds at par. The senior was tied for third after all three rounds.

Indiana ended each round in third place as a team, posting scores of 291283-286 over 56 holes. After a rough first 18 holes, the Hoosiers bounced back, carding a 1-under 283 in the second round.

Indiana held a slim 4-stroke lead over the University of Memphis Tigers heading into the final round, but after a strong 2-over score on Labor Day, the Hoosiers finished 15 strokes ahead of the fourth place team.

Junior Noah Gillard, sophomore Clay Merchent and senior Harry Reynolds

also competed for IU in the team event. Gillard finished one stroke ahead of Reynolds at 8-over par. They finished tied for 18th and 24th, respectively. Merchant shot a 13-over 226 and finished tied for 40th.

As the invitational hosts, Indiana was able to play six individuals at The Pfau Course, but those individuals’ scores were separate from the team results. Fifth-year senior Ethan Shepherd shot a 1-under 212 to lead all individual players and finish tied for fifth overall. Freshman Ethan Chelf finished with a 9-over 222 and fifth-year senior Evan Yakubov finished right behind Chelf at 10-over.

Rounding out the Hoosier individual rounds were

junior Eric Berggren, sophomore Robbie Bender III and junior Drew Giacchetto.

Berggren shot a 19-over 232, Bender III carded a 245 and Giacchetto finished with a 249.

It was just the second tournament the team played at the Par 71 Pfau Golf Course, and the first time since 2018 the Hooisers opened their season as hosts.

“The Pfau Course — what an amazing venue to host a collegiate event,” Mayer said.

“I thank the Pfau family and all the donors who made this beautiful course possible.”

Next up for Indiana is the Fighting Illini Invitational ETHAN LEVY | IDS played Sept. 17-19 at the Sophomore Clay Merchent prepares for his turn during the Hoosier Olympia Fields Country Club Collegiate Invite on Sept. 6, 2021, at Pfau Golf Course. Merchant shot in Chicago.

13-over par and Indiana men’s golf finished in third place.

FIELD HOCKEY

Mary Kate Kesler reflects on 4 year journey

By Tyler Vaundry tvaundry@iu.edu | @ty23_vaundry

Four years ago, Indiana senior midfielder Mary Kate Kesler was a freshman stepping onto campus for the first time. Now, she is one of a few upperclassmen leading the way for Indiana field hockey.

Kesler — Indiana’s leading goal scorer in 2020 — enters her senior campaign at Indiana looking to leave a legacy of her own.

Kesler knew what Hoosier pride looked and felt like all her life. Both of her parents attended Indiana and she was raised with cream and crimson, so when she received an offer from Indiana, it was a perfect match.

“I grew up cheering for Indiana, so when I had the opportunity, I knew I had to go,” Kesler said. “The facilities, the athletic department and the school in general is unmatched. The opportunity to play in the Big Ten at such a high level was also a deciding factor.”

Kesler’s freshman season was underwhelming — the Hoosiers ended the season with a 4-13 — but Kesler was able to take some positives

IU ATHLETICS

Then-sophomore midfielder Mary Kate Kesler hits the ball Oct. 18, 2019, at the IU Field Hockey Complex. Kesler was the team’s leading goal scorer in 2020.

away from the down year.

“It was a tough season — we didn't see a lot of success in our record,” Kesler said. “I was also playing a new position that I wasn’t used to which was hard. But I also had fun and learned a lot about playing in college and what it took to be a good teammate.”

Kesler said the support system she had in her first year, which came from the upperclassmen that took Kesler under their wing, helped her navigate the ups and downs of college athletics.

Former teammates Ciara Girouard and Sachi Ananias were two upperclassmen that

she looked up to and helped show Kesler what it took to be a good teammate and leader.

“I looked up to (Girouard) a lot — she was a really hard worker and she has a really clear idea of who she is as a person, which I admire,” Kesler said, “As a player, I love (Ananias) a lot. She is very

knowledgeable about the game and she is another person like (Girouard) that I look up to.”

Kesler looks to be a leader for her team this season, but it won't be the first time she’s taken on that role.

Kesler, the oldest child two in her family, said being an

older sister is similar to being the upperclassmen to the sophomores and freshmen on the team. She said in the same way she tried to lead her sister, she wants to set an example for her younger teammates “Although this might be my last season, I want to leave the freshman with a lot to take forward in the program and show them how much the program means to us,” Kesler said.

Kesler said she’s seen a lot of improvement in her game in her four years as a Hoosier, but none bigger than her confidence. She said in her freshman year at Indiana she let the intimidation of playing in the Big Ten get to her.

“Playing a new position my freshman year, I didn't embrace the risk and difference from what I was used to,” Kesler said. “This year as a senior, I know I have a clear sense of who I am as a player.”

With the 2021 season already underway, Kesler looks to continue to guide the underclassmen on the team and capitalize on the moment.

With a 3-1 record as of Sept.

5, the Hoosiers are off to their best start to a season since 2014.

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