Monday, Sept. 19, 2016

Monday, Sept. 19, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Pence’s Syrian refugee ban goes to court

LOTUS WORLD MUSIC AND ARTS FESTIVAL 2016

IDS IDS

By Melanie Metzman mmetzman@indiana.edu @melanie_metzman

The United States Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit in Chicago heard Indiana’s appeal last Wednesday to the ruling that blocked Gov. Mike Pence’s directive to stop Syrian refugees from settling in the state.

Pence announced in December he was halting Indiana’s Syrian refugee program, which suspended refugees from settling in the state and no longer provided funding to private groups that help resettle Syrian refugees.

“So long as the Obama administration continues to refuse to address gaps in the screening of Syrian refugees acknowledged by the FBI and a bipartisan majority in Congress, Hoosiers can be assured that my administration will continue to use every legal means available to suspend this program in Indiana unless and until federal officials take steps to ensure the safety and security of our citizens,” Pence said in the announcement.

Pence said he did not think the federal government was adequately screening Syrian immigrants after the Paris terrorist attacks in November.

However, Syrian refugees go through additional screening on top of typical refugee screenings, which include biometrics, the analysis of physical and behavioral characteristics, and a lengthy overseas in-person interview, according to the U.S. Department of State.

In March, the Bloomington Common Council unanimously passed a resolution to welcome Syrian refugees into the community and oppose Pence’s statements.

Exodus Refugee Immigration, a local nonprofit that aids refugees, filed a lawsuit to prevent the state from denying funds and claims Indiana discriminates against Syrians.

U.S. District Judge for Southern District of Indiana Tanya Walton Pratt overruled Pence’s order to halt Syrian refugees from settling in Indiana.

“The withholding of funds from Exodus that are meant to provide social services to Syrian refugees in no way directly, or even indirectly, promotes the safety of Indiana citizens,” Pratt wrote in the injunction.

Because Pence is targeting only Syrians and no refugees from other countries, “the State’s conduct clearly constitutes national origin discrimination,” Pratt wrote.

The world at home Lotus Fest returned last weekend with 35 musical acts from around the globe

By Katie Chrisco | kchrisco@ius.edu | @katiechrisco

T

his weekend’s annual Lotus World Music and Arts Festival drew in crowds from much farther than Bloomington with its 35 musical acts from all over the world.

“I just love Lotus Fest,” volunteer Cynthia Port said. “It’s awesome to be involved and feel like you’re part of making it happen. I love the music, but I love the community aspect too.”

On Friday night, festival-goers gathered under the flashing lights of the Old National Bank Tent to hear the sounds of Israeli band A-Wa. Lotus Director Sunni Fass said she was excited to see the band, which is composed of three sisters – Tair, Liron and Tagel Haim. Their SEE LOTUS, PAGE 5

Last look at Lotus, page 7 View more photos from Lotus Fest on page 7 and online at idsnews.com.

PHOTOS BY ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Top Grammy nominee Rocky Dawuni and his Afro roots and reggae sound were the main attraction at this year’s Lotus World Music and Arts Festival, which took place this weekend. The festival had more than 30 international artists.

Above Bloomington residents Ashley Mohler and Felicity Young hang out with their dog Lily and chalk the streets of Bloomington during this year’s Lotus Festival.

SEE REFUGEES, PAGE 5

MEN’S SOCCER

IU can’t break defense in scoreless draw

By Zain Pyarali

0-0

zpyarali@iu.edu | @ZainPyarali

FUAD PONJEVIC | IDS

IU’s Richard Ballard fights for the ball in Sunday afternoon’s scoreless Big Ten match up against Northwestern.

The Hoosier offense had eight premium scoring opportunities within the first 20 minutes against Northwestern on Sunday afternoon.

Freshman Wildcat goalkeeper Robbie White turned away three shots in that time span while facing nine total shots in the first half of his first career start.

Determined to get on the scoreboard, IU fired 17 shots in the second half against the Wildcats, but not one of them found the back of the net.

The Hoosiers were being wrapped up down low and weren’t able to get quality chances inside the box.

Even though IU outshot Northwestern 28-3 in the game, at the end of regulation and two overtime periods, the Hoosiers stayed tied with the Wildcats, 0-0.

“Difficult to not have a win after as much as we had the ball today,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said. “I didn’t think our finishing was very sharp, and we can do much better.”

Shots Saves Corners Offsides Fouls

28 1 12 1 9

3 6 4 2 10

Wall of Prejudice torn down Friday

By Chris Mura cmura@umail.iu.edu

More men’s soccer, page 9 Out of 28 shots, only 6 were on goal and none resulted with IU scoring.

The 28 shots by IU was tied for the second most against a Big Ten team in school history.

But not one of those shots proved to be the difference after 110 minutes of play.

Prior to the match IU knew how Northwestern was going to play: sit in on defense and challenge the Hoosier offense to create its own shots. That’s exactly what the Wildcats did.

With the Hoosier offense gunning from the start, an early goal would have been crucial in the game. Instead, IU couldn’t break

Students lined up Friday to knock bigoted words off the Wall of Prejudice, a wall sponsored by Pi Lambda Phi on which the student body had been invited to write offensive things they had heard directed at them or others.

The second annual Elimination of Prejudice Week, a week dedicated to educating students about how to embrace differences and increase tolerance, came to an end with the tearing down of the wall.

“We want to be more inclusive and accepting of people of different backgrounds going forward,” said Thomas Mandel, the organizer of IU’s Elimination of Prejudice Week.

The wall was set up in Dunn

SEE SOCCER, PAGE 5

SEE WALL, PAGE 5

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CAMPUS

Monday, Sept. 19, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Laurel Demkovich & Nyssa Kruse campus@idsnews.com

DEONNA WEATHERLY | IDS

(From left to right) Sophmore Liyana Yazid, freshman Amirah Malek and junior Nurul Huda Zal reconnect at the Eid al-Adha party put on by the Muslim Student Association on Sept. 12. The three Malaysian students speak about their culture and the differences between them and their American classmates.

Missing class on holidays is problematic ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

By Christina Winfrey

CRAFTING POKÉBALLS

cawinfre@umail.iu.edu @WinaTinfrey

Top Senior Nate Rollinson and sophomore Kendall Bailey craft pokéballs and chat during the Indiana Memorial Union Late Nite event Friday night. This Pokémonthemed Late Nite also had inflatable games in Alumni Hall and a performance by Full Frontal Comedy.

Right Groups of IU students came out to craft pokéballs, Pokémon keychains and other pokéaccessories during the Indiana Memorial Union Late Nite event Friday night.

Group fights for real food on campus

By Lydia Gerike lgerike@iu.edu | @lydi_yeah

Local, ecologically sound, humane and fair: these are the four characteristics of “real food” designated by the Real Food Challenge.

Just five percent of food served at IU through RPS, Sodexo and athletics qualifies as real, healthy and sustainable food that falls into those categories.

However, one campus group seeks to change this: IU’s Real Food Challenge.

The IU organization helps support the national Real Food Challenge’s goal of increasing real food spending to $1 billion.

This year, IU’s group is focusing its efforts on sending a petition to the IU administration to commit to dedicating 20 percent of food purchasing to real food by 2020.

SPEA graduate student Katie Lay is a member of the group. She was involved with the Real Food Challenge during her undergraduate years at St. Mary’s College and said she decided to continue her involvement at IU. “We are trying to get

more undergraduate students to help and sign on to the petition,” Lay said. “We don’t have enough people to make it widespread.”

Last week, IU’s Real Food Challenge encouraged students and faculty at the Big Red Eats Green festival to sign a petition asking that 20 percent of food purchased

by IU be real food by 2020.

While Lay said the group does not have a specific number of signatures targeted for the petition, she and the group want enough support to show the administration that students want this change.

“There is a great window of opportunity if the administration sees more student demand,” Lay said. “It is up to us, as students, to say that, as customers, we want to see more local, sustainable and fair trade food on campus.”

From a nutrition standpoint, a lot of real food lends itself to eating more nutritious food, said Steven Lalevich, Healthy IU dietician and co-chair of the Food Working Group in the Office of Sustainability.

“That is a big angle on campus,” Lalevich said. “If the University is doing a

thorough evaluation, more nutritious food is going to help the health of campus.”

Lalevich said that while the administration has had a generally positive response, there has been no true commitment to real food at this point.

Cost is a significant factor. Real food can be more expensive than conventionally produced food because of organic production methods and a smaller supply of locally produced food.

Lalevich said there must be a demonstrated demand and reasonable cost for real food on campus for vendors, too.

“They don’t want to be wasting money on things that aren’t selling,” Lalevich said.

However, Lay said she does not think promoting more healthy, sustainable food at IU has been an issue.

“When we do let people know, I don’t think I’ve ever had someone say, ‘Oh, I’m not interested’,” Lay said.

In fact, there has been an increase in demand and awareness from the student population for food that is organic and sustainable, Lalevich said.

“Incoming students are

“There is a great window of opportunity if the administration sees more student demand. It is up to us, as students, to say that, as customers, we want to see more local, sustainable and fair trade food on campus.”

Katie Lay, School of Public and Environmental Affairs graduate student

more aware of these things and are coming into the campus expecting to find some of these things,” Lalevich said.

While the Real Food Challenge is challenged by cost and full administrative support, supporters like Lay and Lalevich see benefits in supporting this initiative on campus.

“There’s a big argument for health that supports student and faculty health with more local nutritional options,” Lay said. There is also a sense of community, and it gets people more engaged in the process. A lot of people don’t think about where their food comes from.”

Students celebrate Constitution Day

By Sarah Verschoor sverscho@iu.edu @SarahVerschoor

Students were able to see how government affects all Americans this Saturday at IU’s largest Constitution Day celebration to date. The event was presented through a collaboration with the Maurer School of Law and the School of Public and Environmental Affairs.

Students were placed in groups to create and propose amendments to the Constitution.

“They should have the opportunity not just to celebrate what we think is great about our Constitution but to really question, ‘What isn’t working?’” said Beth Cate, SPEA Law and Public Policy faculty coordinator.

Each student was also assigned a specific voter persona, such as an affluent businessman or single mother, that he or she had to portray throughout the day, Cate said. They had to stay in these characters as they argued for or against different aspects of

their proposed amendments.

The idea was to vary opinions during discussions without limiting students’ participation based on their beliefs, Cate said.

Freshman Raegan Davis played a 72-year-old white business woman from Montgomery, Alabama, who had received money from political action committees. The persona argued against limiting PACs during the discussion on a campaign funding amendment.

These values differed from Davis’ own, she said. That difference helped her make more rational decisions because had no attachment to her statements.

Davis said she liked the challenges to her thinking.

“Whenever you’re looking at things from another perspective, it makes it easier to form your own opinions and help you debate with others,” Davis said.

Sophomore Zach Hoard played a Southern auto mechanic with a wife and three kids. His biggest concerns were immigration, outsourc-

ing and job loss due to new technologies.

Although he said he did not relate to his character, he comes from a small town where many people would.

Coming from a poor, conservative area helped him understand what his persona would argue and why, Hoard said.

“It’s definitely ingrained into my thought process and definitely something I keep in mind,” Hoard said.

He said the exercise helped him understand how lawmaking processes affect people on a personal level.

“I learned that it’s really hard to win over a crowd of people on issues that are currently salient because there are so many opinions,” Hoard said. “You’re not going to get a consensus when there’s no cultural consensus.”

Before they began their own work, students listened to a panel of Constitutional scholars. The panel included State Rep. Ed Delaney, DIndianapolis; David F. Hamilton, a federal judge; and Susan Williams, an IU law

professor.

Williams stayed involved throughout the day and helped make the amendments as strong as possible.

As director of the Center for Constitutional Democracy for IU’s law school, Williams said she wants students to understand the importance of the Constitution.

“If you don’t understand the basics of your own government, if you don’t take the trouble to learn about it, I don’t think you have the right to complain,” Williams said.

She said her favorite part of the day was watching students struggle to come to a solution.

After listening to the groups propose their amendments at the end of the day, she offered advice to help improve their ideas. She told them compromise would always be necessary in lawmaking, but they should never be afraid to think big.

“Start with the dream, because if you don’t know what the goal is, you don’t know the steps that will take you there,” Williams said.

On Eid al-Adha, which took place Sept. 12, senior Fariha Hossain sat in class and took notes while her family members from various states gathered in her home and celebrated the holiday.

With holidays like Hanukkah and Eid falling outside normal breaks in the semester, students may find themselves spending their religious holidays on campus or in class.

They can choose to fill out a Religious Observances Request for Accommodation form, but the material missed and guilt of skipping class often keeps students in the classroom instead of at home celebrating with family.

“There’s a lot of work that you have to make up,” Hossain said. “There’s a lot of material you can miss in one day if you don’t go.”

Hossain said these reasons often stop students from requesting the day off. The feeling of guilt is inevitable, she said.

“It’s a lose-lose situation.” Hossain said. “You feel guilty if you’re going to class on a day where you’re supposed to celebrate, but you also feel guilty if you’re skipping class.”

To observe a three-day holiday like Eid fully, a lot of classes would be missed, which would make it nearly impossible to celebrate for the full three days.

“You only get the option of treating one day like your holiday,” Hossain said.

If students wish to be excused from class for multiple-day holidays, accommodations can be made for holidays listed on the IU Religious Observances Calendar, said Eliza Pavalko, vice provost for faculty and academic affairs.

The Religious Observances Request for Accommodation form can be inconvenient to fill out, Hossain said.

She said she finds the fact that the form must be submitted within the first two weeks of the semester inconvenient as well.

Pavalko said this two week deadline is to ensure there is enough time for planning how to provide an accommodation for an assignment or exam.

These plans may be affected by different factors, such as how many students from the class are requesting an accommodation.

“For example, in some

cases, the professor might decide to change the due date of the assignment for all students, but it would be important for students to know that as early as possible in the semester,” Pavalko said.

This year, Hossain said she had four classes the Monday that Eid began and decided to skip the first two. Her professor allowed her to make up her physics lab by doing it Tuesday instead.

“They’re usually accommodating,” Hossain said. “It’s also about how you tell them, when you tell them and stuff like that.”

Pavalko said she sees very few cases where the professor and the student are unable to resolve the reasonable accommodation request.

Students can request these dates off and go to see their family, but Pavalko said travel time for those going out of town for a religious observance is not covered under the policy.

Hossain said she has seen students travel eight hours round trip just to see their family on the holiday.

Currently, the IU calendar coincides with the Christian calendar and allows students to have the days leading up to and after Christmas off.

This allows for travel time and time with family that other religious minorities do not always get.

“I have relatives coming in from out of state, and they’re all in my house,” Hossain said. “I’m sitting here having to go to class.”

For the past four years, she has been unable to spend Eid with her family.

At home she would typically go to morning prayer and then visit friends and family throughout the holiday.

Hossain said a variety of similar activities are available on campus for students.

This year, the Muslim Student Association, Pakistani Student Association and other groups set up places and events for students to come get food throughout the day or participate in a game night to celebrate the holiday, Hossain said.

While she said she wishes she could go back home to her family, she said she enjoys getting to spend the holiday doing a variety of activities with friends.

“People are always willing to celebrate,” Hossain said.

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REGION

Monday, Sept. 19, 2016 idsnews.com

Couple buys used bookstore

By Lyndsay Jones jonesly@indiana.edu | @lyndsayjonesy

It’s not apparent upon walking in that much has changed at Caveat Emptor, the used bookstore at 112 N. Walnut St. that’s been open for the last 45 years.

The bookshelves that reach from floor to ceiling are still in place, still full of books.

Customers still wind their way through the shelving, their eyes scanning all of the titles of rare and used books the store offers. Mary Luncsford, a two-year employee, still pushes a cart of books through the shop, updating the shelves.

But the ownership at Caveat Emptor is brand new.

Janis Starcs, who owned the bookstore during four of its decades, is no longer the face customers see when they push open the door and walk in. Now, it’s one or both faces of married couple Catherine and Eric Brown who purchased the bookstore earlier this summer.

“In early June, we found out this place was on sale,” Eric said. “My wife actually called me and said, ‘Did you know Caveat Emptor is for sale?’ I said no.”

The Browns owned an online book site prior to purchasing Caveat Emptor. Eric said they were both serious book-lovers and ran their online site as a hobby. But when they learned that Caveat Emptor planned to close, they decided to consider getting more serious with the book industry.

“I never expected to be the owner of Caveat Emptor or the owner of a used bookstore,” Catherine said. “It was definitely a fantasy, a pipe dream. We did look at the numbers and we did consider things seriously, but when we learned it was for sale it was kind of a foregone conclusion in the back of our minds.”

Eric said he and his wife worried about the loss Bloomington would inevitably feel from the closing of Caveat Emptor. He worried that scholarly books from IU

Editors Lyndsay Jones & Alyson Malinger region@idsnews.com

County fall festival celebrates local community, goods Katelyn Haas haask@umail.iu.edu | @khaas96

MATT RASNIC | IDS

Eric Brown, owner of Caveat Emptor, purchased the bookstore early this summer. Brown and his wife Catherine are preserving the bookstore's location in downtown Bloomington.

would be shipped out of the community and dispersed elsewhere, perhaps online. If Caveat Emptor stayed open, he hoped they could prevent that from happening.

“We’re definitely interested in continuing that relationship between us and IU,” Eric said. “Other places that sell (these) books online sell them for nothing and it devalues them. We feel we can provide a service to the scholarly community.”

Although a significant part of its market is rare and scholarly or academic books, Catherine said that the bookstore does cater to everyone.

“You can go in there and fall in love with a scholarly book and save up for it, or you can go in and get a paperback to read on the plane,” Catherine said. “There’s something for everyone.”

Just what the bookstore is offering isn’t something that the owners can fully grasp yet.

A sign outside Caveat Emptor boasts that there are more than 25,000 books inside the store.

“We have three times that many books in storage,” Eric said. “There were three storage units full of books that we got in the purchase as well.

You could barely open the door to them.”

The Browns are still working their way through the boxes.

“I love that part of it,” Catherine said. “But I’m nowhere near obsessed like he is.”

Eric said that opening the boxes is like Christmas each time they do it.

“You never know what will be in the boxes,” Eric said.

“I’ll say that I’m only going to open one, and then it will

be four hours later and I’ll be negotiating with myself about going to bed because it’s now 4 a.m.”

Eric said the Browns realize that investing in Caveat Emptor comes with inherent risk. He said even though it might be naive, he doesn’t worry about risk.

“It was closing anyway,” he said. “At least we fought to keep it here.”

He said that business is similar to how it was before they took over. Most of the time, Eric and Catherine will both be present at the store due to the amount of work Eric said still needs to be done.

“I’m up late and here all the time because we love it here,” Eric said. “I worked until midnight at my other job and then came in early. The work is endless, but it’s fun.

We love it.”

3

Vendor booths lined Marci Jane Lewis Park this weekend with everything from political or religious groups with pamphlets to platefuls of funnel cake.

The Monroe County Fall Festival had stage entertainment, food vendors and craft booths Sept. 15, 16 and 17. Each day had a specific schedule with stage entertainment at night and various programs throughout the day.

The festival’s theme this year: Celebrate history. Ignite the future.

The theme ties in with Indiana’s bicentennial celebration as the 19th state in the nation this year.

Throughout the festival, various booths and vendors advertised church organizations, local and big businesses and political organizations.

Judy Bolick, vice chairman for Indiana Democrats, and Jackie Yenna, precinct chairman, sat in one of the tents in the middle of the festival dedicated to businesses and organizations.

They came to the festival with the Indiana Democrats as residents of Ellettsville, Indiana, working to get their community more involved.

Bolick said the festival is an event they see as an opportunity to make people educated and aware.

“I’ve helped out with the county fair to make sure people are educated on what’s going on in their area,” Bolick said. “We’re trying to get Democrats registered and organized.”

The two said they try to get people registered to vote at this festival specifically because it is their community and want the people around them to be educat-

ed on current issues. They also enjoy the community aspect of the festival.

The festival had booths including businesses and local vendors from around Indiana throughout the day.

These booths are one major part of the festival.

One booth set up at the festival was dedicated to selling corn hole bags and other sewed items.

The Crafty Cousins, Shirley Knox and her cousin Darlene Young, have been selling tote bags, dish towels, aprons, cherry pit bags, cotton hand wash baked potato bags and other sewed items all around the area year-round, but this is their first year at the fall festival.

Shirley Knox, a resident of Brazil, Indiana, said they have been going to festivals around Indiana for five years to sell corn hole bags, something she got into when her friend convinced her to start selling the bags instead of just giving them away to her friends.

“It gathers people together, friends meet friends and look at each other’s goods,” Knox said. “We just love to see people and sew.”

All these different categories of booths and organizations are available throughout the whole weekend for people to enjoy.

Yenna said people come to the festival every year to gather together as a community.

Yenna, a Monroe County resident for the last twenty years, said the festival has changed over the years with various programs and entertainment, but the small town gathering feeling has never changed.

“We’re a rural community, pretty tight-knit,” Yenna said. “We take care of each other.”

Containers reported missing from water treatment plant

By Alyson Malinger afmaling@indiana.edu | @aly_mali

Bloomington Police Department Detective Division is currently investigating missing containers from a City of Bloomington facility.

A supervisor reviewing processes last week discovered empty containers missing from the Monroe Water Treatment Plant, according to a City of Bloomington press release.

These containers should have been declared surplus and dispensed, according to city policy.

The city is still investigating the approximately 166 food-grade chemical containers found missing from the MWTP. An MWTP employee has admitted to taking the empty containers for personal use or to sell.

Effective immediately, Plant Service Mechanic Barry Milbourn has been terminated.

Plant Superintendent Tim Gholson has resigned his position as well, according to the release.

“Tim Gholson has worked hard to successfully turn our water quality around, but as the individual in charge of plant operations while some of this activity was taking place, he has assumed responsibility and resigned his position,” Utilities Director Vic Kelson said in the release.

Kelson said the items involved were no longer of specific use to the city, but because they were owned by the city and had value, removing them without following proper procedures was unacceptable, according to the release.

“We have specific policies regarding the disposal or return of surplus property that were not followed in this instance,” Kelson said in the release. “This is an unfortunate situation that has been dealt with according to City policy.”

Both employees’ job duties will be handled by cross-trained utility employees in the short term until replacements are found.

Mary Catherine Carmichael, communications director for the city of Bloomington, said she hopes to have an update by today but has not received information about the investigation throughout the weekend.

“I know the detectives are on the case and I hope for an update soon,” Carmichael said.

The 268-gallon plastic containers with a metal, cage-style framework were periodically delivered to the MWTP containing polymer used in the water treatment process.

The containers were included in the purchase of the chemical from supplier Brenntag AG, just as an egg carton is included with the purchase of a dozen eggs, according to the release.

“We have specific policies regarding the disposal or return of surplus property that were not followed in this instance.”

Vic Kelson, Utilities Director

The estimated value of the missing containers is between $8,300 and $12,500 on the salvage market.

Purchases of the polymer in the containers go back at least 10 years, according to MWTP records.

No decrease in water quality is anticipated, according to the release.

Results from the BPD investigation, when completed, will be turned over to the prosecutor’s office as is required by law.

The State Board of Accounts has also been notified, according to the release.

“Vic and his team at Utilities are doing a great job

COURTESY PHOTO

Empty bins are currently missing from the Monroe Water Treatment Plant. The 268-gallon plastic containers with a metal cage-style framework were periodically delivered to the MWTP containing polymer used in the water treatment process.

improving our water quality and the treatment processes at the Monroe Plant,” Mayor John Hamilton said

in the release. “This is one of those situations that all concerned wish had transpired differently, I’m sure.”

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OPINION

Monday, Sept. 19, 2016 idsnews.com

CONVERSATIONS WITH KATE

Editors Jessica Karl & Daniel Kilcullen opinion@idsnews.com

LUKE LOCKS IN

EDITORIAL BOARD

We need a right to the city

The value of public transit

LUCAS ROBINSON is a junior in English.

KAITLYNN MILVERT is a sophomore in Spanish and English.

The cricket scandal that swarmed the New York subway system several weeks ago got unceremoniously squashed when it turned out to be a planned prank.

In case you missed the viral video, a homeless lady, now revealed to be an actress, appeared to be selling a bucket of crickets and worms on the train.

The bucket got knocked from her hands, unleashing an infestation in the subway car.

It was an intentional spectacle designed to make a social statement about homelessness — a bizarre, bug-inspired art form with a questionable aesthetic.

Though it’s a bit creepy to be trapped in a cricketfilled subway car, the serendipitous experience is one of a kind. Public transit forces us out of our small, sheltered spheres and prompts spontaneous humanistic connections on our otherwise routine commutes.

Tinted windows of cars shield us not only from the sun, but also from the glaring gazes of society, protecting us from social interactions – and crickets – on the way to our destinations.

By eliminating these semi-transparent shields, mass transit lets us get to know a city and its people face to face, encouraging a more authentic and connected community. While riding the light rail in Salt Lake City this summer, a stranger asked me for directions even though I myself was a visitor. Seeing my own confusion and uncertainty, a local on the train interceded and taught both of us out-of-towners a bit about the city she calls home.

One time I met a kind lady on a plane, whose grandchildren’s names I now know. She gave me gardening tips and offered me part of her larger-than-kingsize chocolate bar.

Public transit encourages a model of accessibility, allowing those without cars or driver’s licenses to navigate their own community.

Buses were a primary form of transportation for my coworkers at my restaurant job this summer. For those who didn’t live close enough to a bus route, arriving at work on time could involve a complicated series of last-minute phone calls.

Likewise, some people with disabilities might not be able to operate a vehicle themselves and need transportation to arrive at work independently. For them, public transportation helps to establish an open and enabling community network.

Buses themselves admittedly aren’t the most environmentally friendly form of public transportation. Alternatives, like rail and subway systems, more effectively reduce energy use and produce lower emissions.

Even so, buses signify a move toward reducing the effects of individual vehicles zooming around and creating traffic jams. For both environmental and cultural considerations, the U.S. as a whole needs to shift towards improving its public transportation infrastructure.

Sprawling public transportation systems are not always practical for small, dispersed cities, but even some larger metropolises have minimal infrastructure.

Indianapolis is one of a few major cities that lack a central system of public transport.

It might not hurt to put a bug in your representative’s ear, so to speak, about investing in public transit.

After all, half the fun of public transportation is wondering exactly what you might haplessly encounter (or step on) on your next ride across town. kmilvert@indiana.edu

ILLUSTRATION BY EMILY TATUM | IDS

Military hazing and Islamophobia must stop The rough Marine mentality shouldn’t excuse actions like these.

When military attitude and Islamophobia come head to head, terrible things are bound to happen.

It is tragic that this was not as big of a surprise as it could have been.

What’s worse is that something terrible had to happen before people began to criticize the mentality created from military boot camps.

Recently, there has been a hazing issue at Parris Island, a Marine boot camp in South Carolina. Hazing focused on Muslim recruits is particularly terrible.

Reports have come out detailing that twenty people are possibly involved in an intense hazing that lead to the suicide of a Muslim recruit back in March.

Raheel Siddiqui was a recruit who had felt suicidal throughout his time in boot camp, claiming to have a hard time adjusting while also dealing with racist insults from other recruits and instructors.

His difficulties at Parris Island came to a head when Siddiqui was forced to participate in exercises despite having coughed up blood the night before. The instructor in charge gave him extra work to do, then assaulted Siddiqui when he fell on the ground, unable to continue.

After Siddiqui was hit by his instructor, he jumped into a stairwell and fell thirty-eight feet to his death.

Back in November, another Muslim recruit was interrogated about his religion, his intent to serve and whether or not he was a Muslim spy after being forced into a clothes dryer.

When he filed a report against the instructor, the Marine Corps allowed the instructor to continue working at Parris Island.

Because of the investigation resulting from the suicide, several instructors were fired after being proven guilty of discriminatory actions to-

ward recruits.

Just the thought that it took someone committing suicide for the Marine Corps to take these reports seriously is appalling.

Boot camp is a difficult time or any recruit who joins.

It is not meant to be a happy or peaceful time, as they are being trained and prepared for war.

However, this does not excuse the terrible treatment of Muslim recruits.

There is a difference between hardening soldiers so they can survive the horrors of war and blatantly attacking them for who they are.

It’s difficult to make the assumption that this only happened because the recruits were Muslim, but it’s clear that their religious beliefs played a role in the abuse.

The military was created to protect the population and its freedoms — including freedom of religion.

Such a rough mental-

ity is created in military boot camps that spreads into the everyday life of a soldier after the war.

Medical reports reveal that soldiers go through a brain chemistry change while in boot camp and in the war.

Movies like “American Sniper” brought the tension between the Muslim population and the military to the forefront of America’s mind for a few months, even though the movie did not intend to do that.

Many Americans blindly follow whatever the military does, so when they see a movie showcasing the horrors of Islamic extremists, they become unnecessarily nervous and make lives for innocent Muslims a nightmare.

Asking for boot camps to reform in order to prevent incidents from this happening again is ideal, but we must first ask America to change their views on the Muslim population.

THE SOUL PURPOSE

From “true or false” to “true and true” The truth is relative, which is itself a relative statement.

Relative to scientific inquiry, for instance, the pursuit of absolute truths in an attempt to understand the world as it actually exists is a useful approach.

Relative to social discourse and cultural values, however, the concept of absolute truth becomes exclusive and harmful.

When we interact with each other in social settings, we often group ourselves together on the basis of what we consider to be true. And the more important the subject, the more passion with which we assert the perceived truth of our own group’s beliefs over the beliefs of other groups.

There are plenty of arenas in contemporary society that are susceptible to the damage of polarizing opposition.

Colin Kaepernick knelt during the National Anthem to protest police brutality and racism in America. When

questioned, he said, “I am not going to stand up to show pride in a flag for a country that oppresses black people and people of color.”

Last week, Hillary Clinton spoke at a Democratic fundraising event in New York City to a crowd of campaign supporters and said, “To just be grossly generalistic, you could put half of Trump’s supporters into what I call the basket of deplorables.”

In both instances, a public figure makes a definitive statement about a divisive issue. The issue to which the statement is relevant has two prominent sides, and the public tends to believe that the truth belongs exclusively to one side or the other.

Do black lives matter or do police lives? Should Republicans lead the country or should Democrats?

The problem is not in deciding which side to take. The problem is in the side-taking act itself, or at least in the

contemporary conception of what it means to take a side.

Acknowledging the legitimacy of an opinion other than your own does not require you to compromise your morals. You are simply consenting to an empathetic engagement with people whose experiences are not the same as yours.

Black Lives Matter is an important movement that strives to defend the value of a historically marginalized culture.

Its efforts to reduce violence against blacks should be seen in common with the protective desires of police officers, rather than as something that places these groups in opposition with each other.

You can support Kaepernick’s gesture without insulting law enforcement agencies.

Regarding the election, it would not be wrong to suggest that our ultimate and collective goal is to do what is best for our country.

MADDY KLEIN is a sophomore in English and comparative literature.

So if we consider social truths to be relative to the experiences and beliefs that inform them, it makes more sense to educate ourselves on those experiences and beliefs than it does to be “grossly generalistic” about them.

When looking to make positive change, appealing to what you learn about someone’s perceptions is more productive than dismissing them entirely.

You can try to understand why people are the way they are without making excuses for them or accepting behaviors with which you do not agree.

The truth is relative, and exploring truth from another person’s perspective is likely to serve you well. mareklei@indiana.edu @foreverfloral97

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

Submissions must include the person’s name, address and telephone number for verification.

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

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

Shortly after the economic crash of 2008, the Queen of England gathered her nation’s top economists and asked the simple question — how did you guys not see this coming?

The economists said they had underestimated the existence of systemic risk. Really? Top economists failed to recognize systemic risk in a capitalist system?

The boom and bust cycle is taught in high school economics. Instability in the process of capital accumulation goes as far back as a speculative bubble that formed in the Tulip market of 1630s Netherlands.

Crisis is to a capitalist system what Jack-OLanterns are to Halloween.

In the presence of a crisis, capital must have somewhere to transfer its surplus. The transfer can be to stocks, housing, bonds or any commodity that can be invested in. The stupidity, irrationality and dogma of our economic system is best demonstrated in the way we construct every metropolitan area on the planet.

Cities are built not for people to live in, but for speculative purposes uninterested in building a useful urban environment for the mass of the population. Our cities consist of either high rises for the super rich, or lavish shopping complexes owned by the super rich.

Whether it’s Dubai or Chicago, cities are packed with huge, swanky apartment buildings with absolutely no one living in them. It simply makes more sense for a Russian oligarch to buy a Manhattan high rise for speculative investment than to use that high rise to provide people with housing. If you don’t believe me, consider numerous 60 Minutes segments and Forbes articles about entire cities throughout China that not a single person lives in.

What we are dealing with here is an urban process several centuries old.

In the 1850s, Napoléon III of France directed a man named Georges-Eugéne Haussmann to commence an enormous renovation of Paris. Haussmann proceeded to demolish the old neighborhoods at Paris’ center, expelling the population that lived there. What stands there today is modern Paris. One could certainly deem this an early example of gentrification.

The era after World War II also contains this form of urbanization at its most extreme level. During this time suburbanization emerged, and “sprawl” cities such as Houston and Los Angeles rapidly grew. The consequences, however, involved the dispossession of racial minorities living in American cities. This discontent culminated in the Civil Rights Movement and the urban unrest so characteristic of the 1960s.

The history of our cities is one of exploitation and despair. This experience is not singular to the United States or the 21st century. Geographer David Harvey may best surmise this never-ending process of oppressive urbanization, saying “Capital has no interest in building cities for people, only profit.”

Our dire need for a “Right to the City” comes at a contemporary moment of widespread militarization of urban life by local police forces. The police will brutally crush any protest that threatens the concentrated power of those who control urbanization and capital accumulation. The bourgeoisie has no qualms with instituting this violent, insane form of urbanization by force. If we stand idly by, we will have no control over the development of our cities or the structure of our lives. luwrobin@indiana.edu

5

Monday, Sept. 19, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» SOCCER

» LOTUS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

the backline and all game the Hoosiers left wondering when the breakthrough would happen.

“That’s always what you want to do is get up on a team that likes to sit in and put them away within the first 20 minutes,” senior forward Richard Ballard said. “I think we had chances throughout the whole 90 minutes, but it was just that type of day.”

Senior defender Tanner Thompson was the ignition on offense for IU. He created dangerous chances from midfield and used his quick feet to get around the perimeter of the Northwestern defense.

The Loomis Bay, California, native totaled a game-high six shots in the draw and tried to make a positive mark against a team that had lost five consecutive matches.

“They just put a lot of numbers,” Yeagley said about the Wildcat defense. “It wasn’t all that complicated to get there.

It was just the final quality. We have to be sharper on third against teams that play that deep.”

Yeagley tried to shake up the lineup in the second half by inserting sophomore midfielder Rees Wedderburn.

Yeagley said that he thought the creativity and intelligence that Wedderburn brought to the game could pay off because of Wedderburn’s ability to read which opportunities to make a pass or take a shot.

musical style is a mixture of Yemenite folk music, electric tunes, reggae and hip-hop.

“It’s our first time here in Bloomington,” Tair Haim said at the beginning of the show. “We’re excited. Let’s celebrate.”

Since the audience could not understand the lyrics of the music being sung, the Haim sisters explained the meanings of some songs to the crowd. One was a love song about jealousy.

“It means, if you aren’t going to be my man, you ain’t going to be with any other woman,” Tair said.

Later in the show, Tair explained the sisters’ heritage.

“Our grandparents came from Yemen, and we just fell in love with the Yeminite music and groove as little girls,” she said.

While A-Wa’s show was high energy, concertgoers had the opportunity to experience tranquil music as well. One of the venues used, the First Presbyterian Church, showcased English folk duo Josienne Clarke and Ben Walker, who played two shows there Friday night.

Clarke and Walker’s setlist placed the old alongside the new and included songs from their new album “Overnight.”

“It’s pretty special for us to so early on in our career in the states to play a festival that’s that established and that has that many people coming to it,” she said. “We’re very lucky.”

In between songs, Clarke paused to address the crowd and often made dry jokes.

However, the humor disappeared when she sang.

“I think feelings of joy, you go out and experience

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

» WALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Meadow after a half-hour rain delay and had insults like “stupid,” “trash” and “poor,” along with many coarser slurs.

A small audience gathered in front of the wall while fraternity members taped over the studs to ensure participants didn’t hurt themselves.

Mandel introduced Kand McQueen, a professor at Indiana State University, who spoke to the audience about his experience growing up transgender in a rural area.

McQueen stressed that everyone in the audience needed to be their authentic selves and told the story of how he had come to terms with his gender identity.

» REFUGEES

those and they’re not ones that necessarily need working through,” she said. “And I think the artistic process is quite cathartic in that it’s like a way of people working through some of the more difficult things in life.”

Concertgoer Sandy Martin said she was moved by Clarke’s performance.

“I loved it,” she said. “It was wonderful. I had tears in my eyes at the end.”

While the festival generally ran smoothly, Scandinavian folk duo My Bubba experienced technical difficulties during their Saturday night show. However, the group was able to play for a second time Sunday afternoon.

The names of members Guðbjörg Tómasdóttir, also known as Bubba, and Swede My Larsdotter combine to form the duo’s name, My Bubba.

The group has previously played at other world music festivals, but their show Saturday night marked their first

performance at Lotus Festival. My said the experience has been a positive one.

“We are very interested in history and heritage and the anthropological part, even though our music can be categorized in many ways,” Bubba said. “It’s not specifically world music, but we do like that angle of it.”

My said one thing she particularly enjoyed about the festival was the inclusion of other female duos.

“Normally festivals, if they have a female duo, that’s like a box that they check off,” she said.

Between songs Saturday night, My made jokes to keep the tone of the show playful.

“I think this show is going to be more of a stand-up comedy act,” she said as audience members laughed.

Reggae artist Rocky Dawuni also provided an atmosphere of happiness during his shows on Friday and Saturday night.

“Last night was crazy too,

good vibe and good energy,” Dawuni said. “For me, the people, the audience here everybody’s paying attention, everybody’s into the music, everybody’s having a great time. People are here for the experience, and I love that.”

Dawuni said he tries to include optimism in his lyrics, even if the subject matter is heavy.

“The lyrics come from having the opportunity to experience moments,” he said.

“It’s just a matter of distilling the positive aspects of life.

People’s stories, observations, headlines, things that move me within my heart.”

Throughout the concert, Dawuni asked festivalgoers to sing along with his lyrics.

“During the concerts, I try to use the medium to make people connect with each other, uplift people,” he said.

“We all sing with each other, we all celebrate with each other and once that has been achieved, then I feel like my objective has been achieved.”

Judge Richard Posner, one of the three judges on the 7th Circuit panel that heard the appeal last week, asked why Pence singled out Syrians.

“People from Syria are the ones where we lack the intelligence,” Thomas Fisher, Indiana solicitor general, said. “That’s what the FBI director and the assistant FBI director have said.”

“So we have perfect intelligence about all other potential terrorists?” Posner said. “ISIS and all those people?”

“Of course not,” Fisher said.

The governor is not targeting the refugees, who have little control over where they are resettled, the state said in court documents. Pence is instead targeting the resettlement agencies and their affiliated national voluntary associations that do make those decisions. The governor’s directive is likely to deter those private agencies from resettling refugees fleeing Syria in Indiana by removing the financial incentives for doing so.

“Honestly, you are so out of it,” Posner said.

The U.S. accepted more than 2,300 Syrian refugees in June, which puts the fiscal year total above 5,000, according to the Department of Homeland Security.

Since the February ruling, about 150 Syrian refugees have settled in Indiana, according to the Associated Press.

The 7th Circuit has not yet ruled on the appeal.

He stood in front of the Wall of Prejudice and urged people not to put up metaphorical walls within themselves to survive society.

After McQueen’s speech, which was received with snaps from the audience, the audience was invited to form a line and take a shot at the wall with a hammer.

Donations for the Elimi-

nation of Prejudice Foundation were collected in a tub next to the wall and strongly encouraged.

The Elimination of Prejudice Foundation was an eventual goal of Pi Lambda Phi chapters nationwide, Mandel said, and would eventually sponsor things such as a civil rights immersion trip to the South.

McQueen made the first ceremonial hole in the wall.

As more people took their turn with the hammer, the wall began to fall apart, and eventually fraternity members flipped it around to create a fresh canvas for the destruction.

Finally, the audience eschewed the hammer entirely and began to kick and rip

at the wall, tore it into large chunks and left powder and small crumbs on the tarp beneath it.

“One of the things we can do as men and women and those who fall between is to cut each other some slack,” McQueen said. “Internal walls lead to external walls. Tear down your wall. Be OK with who you are.”

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Alsarah & the Nubatones perform East African retro-pop at Buskirk-Chumley Theater during this year’s Lotus World Music and Arts Festival.

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6

SPORTS

Monday, Sept. 19, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Jordan Guskey & Zain Pyarali sports@idsnews.com

VOLLEYBALL

STELLA DEVINA | IDS

Top Middle blocker Hayden Huybers gets ready to smash the ball as IU competes against Arkansas State on Friday at University Gym. Bottom right IU Volleyball cheers before going against Arkansas State on Friday at University Gym. Bottom left The IU pep band enlivens the volleyball match between IU and Arkansas State on Friday at University Gym.

‘We are hungry’ After losing its first match, IU recovered with two wins at the Hoosier Classic this weekend

By Spencer Davis spjdavis@indiana.edu | @spencer_davis16

After dropping its first match of the Hoosier Classic on Saturday to Arkansas State, IU rebounded well from its two-match losing skid and won six consecutive sets on Saturday to complete sweeps against IUPurdue University Indianapolis and Cleveland State.

“We set up this tournament knowing it was going to be very challenging, and we didn’t follow the game plan Friday night, and the girls were really bummed in the locker room,” IU Coach Sherry Dunbar-Kruzan said.

“I’m most proud of them for bouncing back and winning the first match Saturday in three sets then focusing on how to beat Cleveland State who was 9-1 coming in.”

The Hoosiers were led to victory in the final match of the Hoosier Classic by tournament most valuable player

Megan Tallman.

The senior setter and co-captain contributed 45 assists in the win against Cleveland State.

“We had a different intensity this weekend,” Tallman said. “This team is young, and for us to be able to bounce back at our own place on a long weekend is a great thing to see.”

Dunbar-Kruzan said she is proud of her team for battling back from last weekend’s lackluster performance and for turning it around, as she said she believes they had their best serving weekend yet.

IU was aided in its win against Cleveland State, which defeated the Hoosiers last season, by a .400 hitting percentage with 49 kills and only nine errors on 100 attempts.

Seniors other than Tallman also played a large role for the Hoosiers.

Outside hitter Allison Hammond tallied 17 kills and nine digs, libero Taylor Lebo added 11 digs and a perfect .1000 hitting percentage, and middle blocker Jazzmine McDonald hit .875 to go along with three blocks.

“It was most important that we got back to playing the type of volleyball that we are capable of playing before we start Big Ten season on Wednesday,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “We need that confidence going into conference play, and we’re going to have to win rallies because it’s going to be tough.”

The veteran coach said she is more than pleased to have added depth on this season’s roster and she was able to utilize it in this weekend’s slate of games.

Dunbar-Kruzan specifically raved about junior outside hitter Jessica Leish, whose number got called to replace the struggling freshman Kendall Beerman.

“I liked how Jessica Leish stepped up,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “She hasn’t

played a lot this season and it was nice to use our depth that we didn’t have last year. It’s nice to see some people step into roles for us and be productive.”

Dunbar-Kruzan correctly warned her team about Arkansas State, as IU fell short Friday night three sets to one.

Tallman was curious to see what her teammates’ attitudes would be for an early Saturday match after a late Friday loss.

“This team continues to surprise me and shock me in amazing ways every single day,” Tallman said. “I should get rid of that worry because there is never a reason for it. We are hungry. There is a fight in this team that is different from any IU team that I’ve been on.”

“It was important that we got back to playing the type of volleyball that we are capable of playing before we start the Big Ten season” Sherry Dunbar-Kruzan, IU Volleyball Coach

Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

Monday, Sept. 19, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Maia Rabenold & Brielle Saggese arts@idsnews.com

7

LOTUS WORLD MUSIC & ARTS FESTIVAL

Lotus Festival returns International music festival brings more than 30 artists to downtown Bloomington across eight venues throughout the weekend. Check out more photos online at idsnews.com.

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Top Asa Bella Aerial dancer Amelia Sullivan glides through the air in the streets of Bloomington. The Lotus World Music and Arts Festival took place this weekend throughout downtown Bloomington.

Above People from all around the world travel to Bloomington just to get a look at this year’s Lotus World Music and Arts Festival, which took place this weekend in downtown Bloomington. The festival contained 8 venues and featured more than 30 international artists.

VICTOR GAN | IDS

Left The Dhol Foundation performs Saturday in downtown Bloomington during the 2016 Lotus World Music and Arts Festival.

Wandmaking provides sense of family, individuality

By Maia Rabenold mrabenol@indiana.edu | @maialyra

Harry Potter Society members filed into Woodburn Hall on Sunday with an assortment of sticks ranging from fragile twigs to wizard-worthy walking staffs.

As part of the club, they each had to use raw materials to make their own wands as an initiation, executive board member Meghan Burmeister said.

After attendees sorted themselves into the four houses — Gryffindor, Ravenclaw, Slytherin and Hufflepuff — from the book series, they began sanding down their chosen pre-wands. When they were satisfied with

the shape and texture, they moved on to hot glue guns to create handles, knobs and other distinguishing features before painting the finished wand.

“You made it yourself, so it’s very representative of who you are,” Burmeister, a Hufflepuff, said. “It shows that you belong to something, but it also shows your individuality.”

Burmeister’s wand is short, which reflects her own small size, she said. It is a real twig painted black with silver accents.

Sara Hudnall, president of the club, made her wand simple but perfect. A Ravenclaw, she said she is very analytical and eager to gain knowledge,

but the club gives her an opportunity to relax away from her schoolwork.

“This is a great way for me to gain friendships and make social connections and have a stress-free, fun experience, because the rest of my week is pretty stressful,” she said. “It’s a way to let loose a little bit.”

The magical, fantastical quality of J.K. Rowling’s storytelling makes the wizarding world fun to get into, Burmeister said.

“Everyone here is so passionate about it,” she said. “It makes it so much fun to talk about it with other people, and them being passionate about it makes you a lot more excited about it. It really creates a little family.”

Themester events explore how societies view beauty From IDS Reports

Astrological images, Chinese calligraphy and fashion illustrations are all on this week’s Themester calendar, according to a press release from the College of Arts and Sciences. Because Themester structured its fall semester around ideas of beauty, all events will explore how different aspects of different societies relate to this theme.

This week’s programming begins with a Chinese calligraphy demonstration and discussion led by calligrapher James Yang. According to the Mathers Museum of World Cultures’ website, Yang will teach participants how to practice his trade using the four treasures of the brush, ink stick, inkstone and rice paper.

The demonstration will last from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.

Tuesday at the Mathers Museum. A subsequent discussion will continue the event from 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

In another look at beauty, the Herman B Wells Library will introduce the exhibit “The Illustrated Woman: Fashion Images from the Sage Collection” with a reception at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. The exhibited images will serve as a visual representation of fashion’s evolving beauty standards, according to the Department of Apparel Merchandising and Interior Design’s website.

The exhibit’s curator Kelly Richardson will lead a discussion about the images at 4 p.m. in Hazelbaker Hall. The display will be available for viewing in the library’s Scholars’ Commons through Dec. 9.

Other Themester events this week will include two

more discussions. One will be led by a Miami tribe of Oklahoma bead artist at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Mathers Museum.

Another will be led by the second chief of the Shawnee tribe at 4:30 p.m. Friday at the Glenn A. Black Laboratory of Archaeology.

Themester will conclude the week with “Coloring the Universe: An Insider’s View to How Astronomical Images are Made” at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Cyberinfrastructure Building.

Astronomer Travis Rector will lead a discussion about the production of space images, according to Themester’s website. As part of the event, Rector will share his own work producing space images.

Brielle Saggese

This sense of family is present in the books, Hudnall said, and the executive board wants to make sure the club is a place where everyone can feel welcome.

“Whenever you dive into one of the stories, you know that you’re going to get a really great story and you’re going to feel at home,” she said.

Vice president Taylor Boswell’s wand is fashioned out of a stick that caught her eye on the ground during her freshman year at IU. Boswell, a Hufflepuff, had only seen the movies until she read the books as a sophomore in high school. She said she joined the club as soon as she found out it existed.

“It’s not like there’s a snake

MARLIE BRUNS | IDS

Two students add detail to their wands with hot glue at a Harry Potter Society meeting Sunday at Woodburn Hall.

in the basement of our high school, but we grew up with the characters as the characters grew up in the books,”

she said. “We related to their struggles that are more normal. It brings people together.”

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2009 Honda Accord LX, 4dr, black. 63k miles, in great condition. $9300. meiren@indiana.edu

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

2-3 BR home, close to Campus and downtown.

Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579

NOW LEASING

2009 Black Honda Accord LX for sale.

63000 Miles. $9300. meiren@indiana.edu

LG 22-Inch 1080P Screen LED-Lit Monitor.

Near new cond. $50, obo. jy41@iu.edu

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

3 BR luxury house, east side of Campus.

Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579

GRAD STUDENTS RECEIVE $25 MONTHLY DISCOUNT

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

IPhone 5s 16GB. Gold, w/cover case. Great working cond. $199. luzhip@indiana.edu

Houses

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

2007 Subaru Outback.

ONLY 84,000 miles.

AWD. $7800. hgenidy@indiana.edu

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

obobracamp@indiana.edu

Apt. Unfurnished

812.669.4123 EchoParkBloomington.com

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

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

815 N College 2 bd/ 1 ba avail. now.

Just mins from campus and dwntwn. Contact 812.333.2332 or pavprop.com to set up a tour.

2005 Kia Sedona V6.

6 passenger mini-van.

182,000 miles. $2500, obo. phooten@indiana.edu

Guitar in brand new cond. + Guitar bag w/ L121 textbook for free. $280. chen473@iu.edu

HP Pavilion 17.3” Laptop - Anodized silver w/ windows 8. $500.

HP19 All-In-One Computer. W/ keyboard & mouse. $300. jaecolem@indiana.edu

2004 Lexus RX330 V6 (SUV). 134k mi. AWD. Good winter performance $8000. nl6@indiana.edu

Fender DG-20CE guitar.

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

445

Do you have strong oral and written communication skills?

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

Applications due by October 14.

omegabloomington.com

HOUSING

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

Call 333-0995

325

Aver’s Pizza now hiring delivery drivers, kitchen cooks, & servers. Apply within at any of our 3 locations Or come to open inteviews at East, 3pm - 5pm Tuesdays.

Restaurant & Bar

1-4 BR Apts. with A/C, D/W, W/D Internet & water included

Dynex 32” HDTV with HDMI and USB. $100, negotiable.812-369-0606 hanfang@indiana.edu

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

Dell S2415H. 24-inch screen LED-Lit Monitor. $100, obo. haoxsun@indiana.edu

2-6 BR Houses

P/T evening waitress and bartending. Pays cash and tips. Call/text Steve’s Place: 812-325-7115

310

** Just diagnosed with Mononucleosis? $200-$700 in 2 visits, or refer a qualified patient for $100.

For more info. Call 800-510-4003 or visit www.accessclinical.com

for a complete job description.

EOE

Brother Print, Scan, Copy. Model DCP 7065 DN (Black) $75. pshiralk@indiana.edu

Downtown and Close to Campus

Email:

Electronics 47” LG 3D Smart TV (includes TV stand and accessories). $550. cdohman@indiana.edu

Now Leasing for Fall 2017

rhartwel@indiana.com

Computers Samsung Notebook 7 Spin Laptop.

Only 1 week old. $700. lee2003@indiana.edu

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

Apply in person at: Franklin Hall,RM 130.

General Employment

MERCHANDISE

2004 Infiniti G35X. AWD, silver sedan. Great winter car. 96k miles. $8400. crund@indiana.edu

Pets

Beautiful young black cat needs a good house.

812-272-8546 mshrage@indiana.edu

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

Textbooks Maki & Thompson finite book. 6th (newest) Ed. Brand new. $125, obo. reedsam@indiana.edu

Suzuki SX4. 110,000 Miles. Great Cond. $4900 Neg. gaohuang@indiana.edu

Furniture Aqua colored wooden desk. $500. Originally from Relish for $1,000. cdohman@indiana.edu Full size antique bed. $125.

812-369-2425

Motorcycles 2005 Harley Davidson VRSCB V-Rod for sale.

Only 5552 miles. $6000. sarketch@indiana.edu

TRANSPORTATION

2005 Suzuki GS50F. 8300 Miles. Great reliable bike. $2100. btrimpe@indiana.edu

Automobiles

Graco 4-in-1 convertible crib w/ mattress. Clean and good cond. $90. liqi@indiana.edu

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

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

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

‘98 BMW Convertible.

Green w/ tan leather, 90k mi. $5K. 812-824-4384

New Clawfoot recliner chair. Delivery in Bloomington. $800, obo.

09 Toyota Rav4. 113k mi. Minor dents & scratches. Runs good. $9500. sohekwon@indiana.edu

gijohnst@indiana.edu

Mopeds

1984 Yamaha QT50 “Yamahopper”. 20mph w/ turn signals. Good shape. $400, obo. mdraney@iu.edu 515

220

EMPLOYMENT

Twin size mattress, box spring, and bedframe.

CHEAP! $50. vziege@indiana.edu

2003 Ford Focus ZX3.

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

510

3 BR twnhs. Clean, spacious & bright.

Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579

NO WEEKENDS!

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

Previous sales experience preferred but not required. Must own reliable transportation.

355

2-3 BR twnhs. Next to Kelly & Informatics.

Newly remodeled.

Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579

Real-world Experience.

Found: Misc. items in Neal-Marshall. Call to identify. 812-824-9850

Sofa chair for sale.

Already assembled. Just like new. $90. chen391@indiana.edu

2002 Chevy Avalanche Z71 K 4x4. 135,000 miles. Drives perfect. $5500. 812-679-9242

bvweber@weberdigitalmedia.com

Suzuki GW250 Inazuma Motorcycle w/extended factory warranty. $3199. rnourie@indiana.edu 520

Flexibility with class schedule.

Small black metal desk. $20.

812-369-2425

430

Found

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

435

115

Biweekly pay.

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

mohskian@indiana.edu

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

Apt. Unfurnished

Automobiles

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

450

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Sublet Houses

Furniture

505

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

Seeking female to share 2 BR apt. Dntwn. historic bldg. New applns., charm.

Avail. thru July, 2017. $725/mo. neg. + 1/2 utils.

Contact Amy at Olympus Properties. 812-334-8200

410

General Employment

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

Rooms/Roommates

415

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

220

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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

420

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

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

310

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

335

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

420

CLASSIFIEDS

Monday, Sept. 19, 2016 idsnews.com

8

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

Full advertising policies are available online. idsnews.com/classifieds

Bicycles

Road bike in great shape. $220. crmedina@indiana.edu

Get weekly news headlines sent straight to your inbox.

Subscribe for free at idsnews.com/subscribe

9

Monday, Sept. 19, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

WOMEN’S SOCCER

MEN’S SOCCER

Hoosiers grab first Big Ten win in 2 years

STELLA DEVINA | IDS

IU Coach Amy Berbary supports forward Mykayla Brown on Sunday, Aug. 28, at Bill Armstrong Stadium. IU earned its first Big Ten win since Oct. 31, 2014 on Sunday in 1-0 victory at Illinois.

Sophomore forward Mykayla Brown latched onto a loose ball in the Illinois penalty box and poked her shot past Denley to win the match 1-0 for IU. The victory marked IU’s first triumph in conference play since Oct. 31, 2014, and ended a spell of 688 days without a Big Ten win.

“It was a huge win for us,” IU Coach Amy Berbary said.

“Every weekend in Big Ten play we are looking to pick up points. I thought we did a

By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu | @cdrummond97

IU recorded just one shot on goal during its road game Sunday at Illinois.

The Hoosiers failed to direct any of their six shots in regulation toward Fighting Illini senior goalkeeper Michelle Denley’s net. It took until the second minute of extra time for IU to test Denley in goal.

But that one shot was enough.

Horoscope

very good job of sticking together and fighting to be able to get this win.”

Sunday’s match against Illinois featured very few chances for each team, as IU and Illinois combined for six shots on goal. Both the Fighting Illini and the Hoosiers were seeking their first win in conference play after losing their opening Big Ten matches Thursday night.

Freshman goalkeeper SEE IUWS, PAGE 10

10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. dream.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Get practical with joint finances. Avoid flash without substance. Go for solid investments.

Draw up your fantasies. You and another are bonded by a shared

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today

is an 8 — Work together today.

You can’t do it all on your own.

Ask for support when you need it, and offer it when you can. Learn from someone you love.

Today is a 7 — To really serve others, serve yourself first. Put the oxygen mask on, before giving it to another. Support your own health to improve performance for others.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Relax and choose family. Lounge around at home and cruise your favorite haunts.

Play with your team. Get coaching from an expert friend. Let folks hear your appreciation and admiration.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Make an investment in your own comfort. Clean messes and get into domestic projects.

Conserve resources and stick to your home base. Invite friends

BLISS

By Josh Eastern jeastern@indiana.edu @JoshEastern

There were plenty of chances — 28 shots, in fact — throughout the 110 minutes of play for No. 3 IU, but not one found the back of the net.

The Hoosiers were probing the backline of the Northwestern Wildcats, but ultimately the quality chances weren’t there for IU. There were shouts for penalties, shots fired well over the bar and everything in between.

When it came down to it, it wasn’t a day for goals to be scored.

It was the first start for Northwestern freshman goalkeeper Robbie White.

White made six saves that kept his team in the match and came up big for the Wildcats all afternoon.

Northwestern packed the box tight, but the Hoosiers’ finishing wasn’t sharp enough, IU Coach Todd Yeagley said.

“A lot of ill-advised shots, off-balance wrong foot, wrong distance, and we can do much better,” Yeagley said. “We’ll put a lot more detail into the final decision, final shot because it’s got to be better against a team that certainly absorbed a lot today.”

IU’s leading scorer, senior Richard Ballard, finished with two shots in 78 minutes.

The moment that could have

over to your place.

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

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Continue business or educational exploration. Classes, seminars and conferences provide valuable connections and information. Make a decision you’ve been avoiding. A quick response may be required.

Despite plenty of chances, IU offense stopped in draw

HARRY BLISS

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Speak up. Hone and refine your message, and then deliver it far and wide. Don’t give up on your vision. Study the angles. Put your talent to work.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today

is an 8 — Take action for love. It could even get profitable over the next two days. Romance, passion and beauty are recurring themes.

Connections have what you need.

Use your charm.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today

is an 8 — Conditions are changing in your favor. You’re especially

Crossword

FUAD PONJEVIC | IDS

Tanner Thompson looks for a target during IU's game against Maryland on Friday, Sept. 9, at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

changed the whole game came in the 14th minute.

The Hoosiers were awarded a free kick right on the edge of the area that easily could have been called a penalty. It didn’t go their way. Regardless, Ballard said the Hoosiers had enough quality chances.

“I think you had your fair share of everything today,”

Ballard said. “We had 28 shots, and a lot of them were quality opportunities. We just blasted them way over the goal, and a lot of those definitely should have been put away.”

IU needed to get quality chances in the match, and that is why IU sophomore

hot today and tomorrow. Others give you a boost toward your goal.

Check your course, then full speed ahead.

resources. Ask for more and get it.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today

is a 5 — Sort, file and organize today and tomorrow. Clean your desk. Clear space for upcoming projects. Peaceful surroundings relax and soothe. Consider the philosophical and ethical consequences of your plans.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — You have more friends than you realized. Parties, gatherings and meetings provide solutions. Teamwork gets the job done.

Efficiency saves money. Share

Publish your comic on this page.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 Dangerous wind for small boats 5 “You’re gonna need a bigger boat” movie 9 Barbecue rod 13 Actor Sharif 14 Verbal exams 16 Actress Lollobrigida 17 Ship-fouling organisms, on Talk Like a Pirate Day? 19 Lights-out tune 20 Horse hue 21 Spyglass component 23 With 48-Down, mediocre 24 “Alas ... ” 26 Cry of fright 27 Burning 29 Key lime __ 30 Pigpen 31 Story surprises 32 What kids ask on a long trip, on TLAP Day? 36 What George Washington could not tell, according to folklore 37 Oregon Trail wagon pullers 38 Ship’s right-front section, on TLAP Day? 43 Sends to the Hill 45 Agrees to

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Good news comes from far away. A professional opportunity is ripening. Plan an adventure.

Kindle passions and gain support for your project. Jump on a lucky break.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the fall 2016 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Oct. 7. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

ACROSS

SEE IUMS, PAGE 10

46 Wonderment 47 Wood-shaping tool 48 Urgent distress signal 49 When right turns are sometimes permitted 51 Tax agcy.

52 Dire fate 54 Two of a kind 55 The color of tropical seas 57 Cold northern region, on TLAP Day? 61 “The Sopranos” actress Falco 62 Human trunk 63 Ring of light 64 Flatfish sometimes served stuffed 65 Recipe amts.

66 Online auction site

11 12 15 18 22 24 25 26 28 30 31 33 34 35 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 48 49 50 53 54 56 58 59 60

Sitting at the dock of the bay Tries a bite of Taxpayer ID Dissenting vote Fictional Tom or real-life Diane Massage facility Balloon filler Old anesthetic Wicked one Mixes __ Hold ’em Enjoy, as television Overjoyed Chess castles Shove off Post-WWII babies Bill for drinks, on TLAP Day? Be indebted to Married Upper crust groups Rio Grande city See 23-Across Rowboat propeller Specialized market segment Giants slugger Mel All in favor Director Ang __ Deadly snake Dockworkers’ org.

Playfully shy

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

Answer to previous puzzle

DOWN 1 Dollop 2 Doctors’ org.

3 Food storage area, on TLAP Day? 4 Swashbuckler Flynn 5 __ of 6-Down: French heroine 6 5-Down of __: French heroine 7 Minnesota’s state fish 8 Like a smoothsailing clipper ship 9 Rank above cpl.

10 One tickling the ivories

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

10

Monday, Sept. 19, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» IUMS

CROSS COUNTRY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

IU wins second meet after weather stoppage

team has won their first two meets of the season and will look to make it three in a row at their next meet. The women have never won three in a row to start a season in history, so winning next time out would be a huge milestone for the team.

The men’s race followed shortly after, and the Hoosiers were looking to bounce back after finishing third at

this meet last year. After winning three years in a row, the men’s team fell short in last year’s race, and they made sure to win it this time around.

The last race of the day had leftover damage on the course from previous races due to all the mud and rain. Led by senior Matt Schwartzer, the Hoosiers had six runners in the top

ten, which was good enough to grab first place. IU managed to have one runner in the top three in Schwartzer, and freshmen Ben Veatch made his mark by grabbing fourth place in his first collegiate meet.

The youth stepped up for the Hoosiers when they were needed most as two freshmen, Veatch and Kyle Mau, both placed in the top ten.

Even though seniors make up the core of the group, the young runners are finding ways to contribute to the team.

The Hoosiers will be back at it Oct. 1 when they travel to Kansas for the Rim Rock Farm Classic. Both the men’s and women’s teams are undefeated on the year and will try to go for their third wins on the season.

midfielder Rees Wedderburn played 55 minutes. He put the Hoosiers in good situations with crosses into the box to go along with four shots, and that is what the home team needed.

Wedderburn hasn’t gotten many opportunities this season, but he had a positive influence on the match Sunday. Yeagley needed attacking options, so he turned to one of his best.

“He’s one of our best finishers,” Yeagley said. “With the chances we were going to get we needed some sophistication and some finishing, and Weddy is one of our best finishers, and that’s why he was on as much as he was, and he had a good game.”

It wasn’t just Wedderburn that Yeagley was turning to off the bench. Sophomore midfielder Austin Panchot played a few minutes at the end along with freshman Ian Black. Everyone was anticipating a goal that never came for the whole match.

The issue was the execution in the final third in a packed 18-yard box.

“I didn’t like some of our shot decisions, and I thought our crosses were off,” Yeagley said. “We have to be dangerous in the box, and I thought maybe we tried to hit the perfect ball and over-hit it.”

Senior midfielder Tanner Thompson was doing well in the midfield and finished with six shots, but there wasn’t a player for IU who took control to score a goal.

erate many clear-cut scoring opportunities in the match, it remained active around L’Hommedieu’s goal by taking 10 corner kicks. Defending set pieces was an area of concern for IU heading into this past weekend’s matches, which Berbary said she felt the team dealt with well.

“I credit our back line and our goalkeeper today,” Berbary said. “We were very solid defensively.”

Illinois controlled the match for the majority of the second half and forced L’Hommedieu to make three more saves to preserve what would become her third shutout of the season. Her most impressive stop came in the 74th minute when she tipped aside a curling shot from Illinois senior defender Hope D’Addario.

Youth was again a key factor for Berbary against

Illinois. Three freshmen — L’Hommedieu, defender Meghan Scott and midfielder Allison Jorden — played in at least 84 of the 92 minutes in the match. It was two of the younger players on IU’s roster that combined for the game’s defining moment.

A cross into the Illinois six-yard box by Scott was beaten away by Denley straight to Brown, who controlled the ball with her left

foot before finishing with her right to give IU the win.

“Continuing to fight got us this win,” Brown said. “I was able to take the chance to score up top while our defense did a good job defending for us. It says a lot for our team to be able to win.”

IU’s overall record improves to 4-5-1 with the win, while its Big Ten mark now sits at 1-1. IU began Big Ten play with a 1-0 defeat Thurs-

day at Northwestern. Berbary said she is proud of her team’s response only three days later.

“We were disappointed after the result on Friday, and we wanted to bounce back,” Berbary said. “We somehow got to overtime at 0-0. We needed to have one good look at goal, and we needed to bury it and walk out of there. I guess Mykayla took that literally.”

By Michael Ramirez michrami@indiana.edu | @mramirez9

Despite a humid and muddy environment, the Indiana Intercollegiate Meet went on. The Hoosiers pushed through and, in the end, won both the men’s and women’s races.

After an hour delay due to rain and lightning, the meets were underway, and IU never looked back. The Hoosiers’ men’s and women’s teams both took home first place Friday afternoon after coming off first place finishes in the Indiana University Open.

The women’s team started the day off with a first place finish. Led by Katherine Receveur and Brenna Calder, it was the Hoosiers’ eighth consecutive Indiana Intercollegiate victory.

Receveur and Calder went back and forth between second and third place throughout the meet, and Receveur ended up with the second place finish overall. Only following Purdue runner Emma Benner, the Hoosiers controlled the race with six runners finishing in the top ten and the team finishing with 23 points.

Once again freshmen Hannah Stoffel stepped up for the Hoosiers and finished sixth in her first official race of the season. She finished second at the Indiana Open two weeks ago when she ran unattached.

This is the seventh season in a row that the women’s

» IUWS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 Sarah L’Hommedieu started in goal for IU and made two saves late in the first half to keep the match scoreless.

L’Hommedieu first denied Illinois sophomore forward Caroline Ratz before also saving a shot from sophomore midfielder Lauren Ciesla.

While Illinois did not gen-

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Members of the women's cross country team run during the Indiana Open on Sept. 3 at the IU Cross Country course. IU men's and women's teams took first place in the Indiana Intercollegiate Championships on Friday.

2017 ARBUTUS YEARBOOK

Leave your mark at IU. Sign up now for this year’s portraits in the Arbutus Yearbook.

It’s free. It’s fast.

It’s at myseniorportrait.com

Sept. 26 - 30

812-855-9737

myseniorportrait.com