LETTER FROM THE EDITOR Welcome back Hoosiers! Whether it’s your last semester at IU or your first time on campus, we at the Indiana Daily Student are overjoyed to see students back in Bloomington for the fall Insemester.thisspecial edition, we wanted to catch our readers up on everything you missed last summer. This edition is the perfect thing to read while you plop down on the couch next to your sweaty dad after he hauled your futon up three flights of stairs. We are your indepen dent student newspaper, and you can expect to see fresh copies of our free pa per every Thursday morn ing. You can find copies in newsstands in your residence hall lobby, at the grocery store or along Kirk wood Avenue. We also pub lish digital content online seven days a week, includ ing breaking news, sports coverage and deep-dive investigations. We also pub lish fun features, reviews and student Everyoneperspectives.attheIDS is focused on serving the community, which in cludes you! Any questions, suggestions or comments can be directed to editor@ idsnews.com.Haveagreat, safe and fun semester! Cate Charron Fall 2022 Editor-in-Chief
Indiana head coach Tom Allen took the podium at Lu cas Oil Stadium July 26 dur ing the 50th annual Big Ten Media Days to address the future of the program enter ing the 2022 season. Coming off of a disappointing 2-10 record in 2021, Allen ac knowledged the team’s per formance early in the press conference and painted a road map for its current off seasonAllenpreparation.wastedlittle time showing his excitement about the schedule for next season. He began by touch ing on Indiana’s season and home opener against Illinois on September 2. “We’re very blessed to open our season, for the fourth time since I’ve been at Indiana, with a Big Ten opponent,” Allen said. “I just really feel like it’s become a new tradition for us to be able to start the season with a Big Ten opponent, and it has become a great, great thing.”The program went through a cluster of changes to the staff and players this summer. Allen mentioned how, even though Indiana set a standard in 2019 and broke out in 2020 with an impressive 6-2 season, the true test of a program is how it responds to adversity. That is exactly what he believes will happen this coming sea son.Allen went on to highlight some of his standout players to watch this year. With the departure of fellow lineback er Micah McFadden to the NFL, senior Cam Jones will be relied upon as a leader in the middle of the Hoosier defense.Allen also mentioned that junior tight end A.J. Barner will receive a much bigger role and replace AllBig Ten performer Peyton Hendershot. Finally, he spoke about first team AllAmerican senior cornerback Tiawan Mullen who returns to the Hoosier secondary as an essential playmaker, and looks to improve his stock for the NFL this coming year. As expected after a tur bulent lineup last season, the quarterback position was the center of attention, and Allen addressed how the competition looks heading into fall camp. “We came out of spring football and felt like there wasn’t a clear guy to name,” Allen said. “I love the com petition, and obviously we’ll have a starter named before the opener, but once that person is named, he will be theAllenstarter.”made it clear that he hopes to avoid a dual situation but also acknowl edged that injuries happen, and you need to have mul tiple viable options. When it comes to what the staff is looking for at the quarterback position, Allen said he puts an emphasis on the turnover ratio. “I think, as you come off this past year, it’s a great reminder of protecting the football,” Allen said. “It’s such a huge part of our game, and the quarterback touches the ball every snap, so protecting that football is a hugeAllenpriority.”saysthat whoever the starting quarterback is needs to have a mastery of the offense, know where to distribute the football and lead the locker room. The Hoosiers will begin practice and team training camp on August 2 with sights set on their first game of the season exactly a month later. This article was originally published July 31, 2022.
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Tom Allen details future of the program at Big Ten Media Days
The IU Board of Trust ees and the executive com mittee of Purdue’s Board of Trustees agreed to split Indiana allowWestofgineeringscience,combineputerthewhileSchoolrationendingofficialbeday.twoUniversityUniversity-PurdueIndianapolisintoseparateschoolsFriTherealignmentwillcompletedandbecomeinthefallof2024,the52-yearcollaboinIndianapolis.IUwilltakeovertheofScienceatIUPUI,PurduewilltakeoverDepartmentofComScience.PurduewillIUPUI’scomputertechnologyandenprogramsaspartanexpansionofPurdueLafayette.ThiswillPurduestudentsto study in Indianapolis while pursuing internships in the area.IU will continue provid ing some administrative services for both schools as well as managing the inter collegiate athletic program. Despite becoming sepa rate schools, IU announced joint research initiatives, including a biosciences en gineeringIndianainstitute.Gov.Eric Hol comb congratulated IU President Pamela Whit ten and Purdue President Mitch Daniels, saying the decision will help the state be “a leader in the develop ing workforce of tomorrow”, as well as attracting more companies to the state. This article was originally published Aug. 12, 2022. Newman ganewman@iu.edu
IDS FILE PHOTO BY AVERY ANTILL An IU at-home COVID-19 test is seen. Bloomington residents can now receive two free at-home COVID-19 tests per person from the Monroe County Health Department or the Monroe County Public Health Clinic, according to a press release from the health department. By Marissa Meador marnmead@iu.edu | @Marissa_Meador
IDS FILE PHOTO BY ALEX DERYN Head coach Tom Allen and defensive coordinator Kane Wommack talk to junior defensive back Devon Matthews and junior linebacker Cam Jones on Oct. 24, 2020, in Memorial Stadium. Allen spoke at Lucas Oil Stadium on Tuesday during the 50th annual Big Ten Media Days to discuss the future of the program. Hoosiers!back, Here are some of the top stories the IDS published this summer, along with a few recent stories to get you all caught up on what has been going on in Bloomington.
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Additionally, Khaitan said there are still unan swered questions about why some people get severe symptoms despite not hav ing a particular risk factor. “There are still a number of people that are getting very sick with it, and some of those are children who don’t have the opportunity to get vaccinated yet,” Khai tanCarrollsaid. said that in the midst of a surge, contact tracing loses its purpose — at that point, he said it’s too late.“The Omicron surge was so bad we couldn’t possibly keep up with it,” Carroll said. Carroll said people are more familiar with protocol now and no longer need per sonal guidance on what to do, compared to the return to campus in the fall of 2020. “Most people in Amer ica have had COVID,” Car roll said. “Everyone knows someone that has had CO VID, we get isolation, we get quarantine — people sort of know the ropes about how things go.”
This article was originally published June 8, 2022. back COVID-19 response
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IU, Purdue to split IUPUI into 2 separate schools
The Informatics and Communications Technology Complex, located on the current Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis campus, is pictured. The IU Board of Trustees and the executive committee of Purdue’s Board of Trustees agreed to split IUPUI into two separate schools Friday, August 12. 47404
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By Marissa Meador marnmead@iu.edu | @Marissa_Meador IU transitioned to auto mated contact tracing for COVID-19 following an end to asymptomatic on-cam pus testing. Those who selfreport positive test results will receive an email with instructions on self-isolation and informing close con tacts, according to Theresa Vernon, IU’s contact tracing programVernonmanager.saidIU made the change because of low CO VID-19 levels in the commu nity during the summer. She said the contact tracing team has been disassembled, but the university still has a CO VID-19 response team that meetsVernondaily.said IU doesn’t know if contact tracing will return to the way it was last academic year. “We’re still monitoring trends — national trends, lo cal trends — and we’ll make those decisions later in the summer once we know a little bit more of what’s going on in the pandemic,” Vernon said.Vernon said COVID-19 positive IU community members always received an automatic email, but now they will not be called by a contact tracing team. She said the purpose of the calls was to gather demographic information to report to the Indiana Department of Health.IUspokesperson Chuck Carney said the change was due to a pause in large oncampus testing, but he said students, faculty and staff should still self-report a pos itiveIUtest.has also stopped re porting case numbers on its COVID-19 dashboard as a result of the pause in testing. Dr. Aaron Carroll, profes sor of pediatrics and Chief Health Officer at IU, said there is no longer a need for personal contact tracing and IU needed to scale back its team when people went back to their regular jobs. Contact tracing will most likely remain automated, Carroll said, but testing and mask policy may change if a dangerous COVID-19 vari ant“Whenemerges.we first did arrival testing, we almost felt like we needed trauma counselors available because when peo ple got COVID they lost their minds,” Carroll said. Dr. Alka Khaitan, an as sociate professor in the IU School of Medicine Depart ment of Pediatrics, said she thinks it is highly unlikely COVID-19 will completely go away. She said vaccines are the key to dealing with the“Ifvirus.you’re vaccinated, you can feel safe in the context that maybe you’ll get COVID, but most likely you're pro tected against hospitaliza tion and severe disease,” said Khaitan, who also works on creating algorithms for CO VID-19 treatments at Riley Hospital.Shesaid vaccine hesitan cy helped fuel the spread of COVID-19, which introduces the possibility of new vari ants.“The virus is smart — it’ll keep mutating and try to stay in circulation, and it does that by creating these vari ants,” she said. The Omicron variant is less severe for most but not all, Khaitan said. “There were a lot more pediatric hospitalizations during Omicron than prior variants,” she said.
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A cup of coffee sits on an office desk. Above Time Coffee Roasters LLC, a Bloomington-based coffee business run by controversial Schooner Creek Farm co-owner Sarah Dye, is facing criticism over alleged use of neoNazi imagery and language.
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Ethan Moore Editor-in-Chief Nadia Scharf Managing Editor Lawren Elderkin Creative Director Jaicey Bledsoe Black Voices Editor Da’Nasia Pruitt Black Voices Editor Greg Menkedick Advertising Director
NEWS2 2022 Welcome Back Edition idsnews.com Indiana Daily Student Editors Salomé Cloteaux, Emma Herwehe, Marissa news@idsnews.comMeador
The Indiana Daily Student publishes on Thursdays throughout the year while University classes are in Partsession.ofIU Student Media, the IDS is a self-supporting auxiliary University enterprise. Founded on Feb. 22, 1867, the IDS is chartered by the IU Board of Trustees, with the editor-in-chief as final content authority. The IDS welcomes reader feedback, letters to the editor and online comments. Advertising policies are availale on the current rate card. Readers are entitled to single copies. Taking multiple copies may constitute theft of IU property, subject to Paidprosecutionsubscriptions are entered through third-class postage (USPS No. 261960) at Bloomington, IN 47405 www.idsnews.co m Newsroom: 812-855-0760 Business Of ce: 812-855-0763 Fax: 812-855-8009 Vol. 155, No. 23 © 2022 130 Franklin Hall • 601 E. Kirkwood Ave. • Bloomington, IN 47405-1223
Above Time’s slogan, “for our people, by our people,” has rung alarm bells for ex perts like Jikeli and Roseman, commenters and the Jewish community alike. This kind of harmful lan guage, Roseman said, sug gests there are those who are not “our people.” Who isn’t welcome isn’t explicitly spelled out, but Roseman says it’s made clear that Jewish people are among those ex cluded due to the company’s policies towards kosher food. In an Instagram post made June 13, Above Time said their coffee will not be kosher-certi fied. Kosher products are pre pared according to traditional Jewish dietary restrictions, and a kosher-certified prod uct promises the consumer that these considerations were followed throughout the preparation process, accord ing to Rabbi Sue Silberberg, executive director of IU’s He lene G. Simon Hillel Center. Keeping kosher is techni cally required in the Torah, the Jewish holy book. How ever, Jewish people follow it for many reasons, Silberberg said.“A lot of people today keep it because it’s a way to keep a Jewish home,” Silberberg said. “It’s a way to bring Judaism into your Abovelife.”Time claims in the same post that kosher-certi fied food costs more, which Silberberg says is partially untrue. The cost to ensure an item is kosher is generally considered part of the pro duction cost: however, the ac tual supervision and certifica tion may cost a small fee. Regardless, coffee beans are automatically kosher, ac cording to Silberberg. “I think she’s going out of her way to make a statement that’s anti-Semitic and antiJewish,” Silberberg said. “It’s not about cost. It wouldn’t cost her any more money.” Above Time’s post cites the website the Kosher Ques tion in regard to the extra cost of Kosher food. However, the site’s claims, as well as the app made by the same company, have been proven false. The company claims their customers, who they refer to as “our people,” don’t need kosher-certified products and didn’t ask for it. Jikeli describes this kind of language as a common strat egy by white supremacists and neo-Nazis to mean that Jewish people aren’t welcome in an establishment. This language will be understood by antisemites but remains implicit enough to claim this isn’t the intention, Jikeli said. This controversy comes during a difficult year for the Bloomington Jewish commu nity. Throughout December 2021, multiple swastikas were seen painted across the city. In February, an antisemitic post surfaced on social media site Greek Rank. Events like these remind people that hatred and bigotry are still present in the Bloom ington community, according to Silberberg. She’s also grate ful, though, for the outpouring of support after these events. “It makes people sad, fear ful, angry, hurt,” Silberberg said. “But I would say the sil ver lining is how many people have come forward to support our community this year.” Local Bloomington resi dents have rallied against Above Time’s online pres ence. The business’s first tweet has 133 replies. Nearly all of them comment on the imagery behind the business’s branding or they mock white supremacy.OneIndiana-based com pany has taken action in response to Above Time’s launch. Indianapolis Coffee Guide, a coffee blog dedicated to highlighting Indianapolis coffee shops, has partnered with Gravesco Pottery to create an “Anti Fascist Cof fee Club” mug. A portion of proceeds will be donated to the American Civil Liber ties Union of Indiana and a matching donation will be made to the Indianapolis Jewish Community Relations Council.These donations help, but Silberberg said the most im portant way to combat bigotry is by speaking out against it and denying it support. This article was originally published June 22, 2022.
By Marissa Meador marnmead@iu.edu | @marissa_meador James Wimbush, dean of the University Graduate School at IU, is stepping down from the position to focus on his role as vice president of Di versity, Equity and Multicul tural Affairs, according to an IU press release. IU President Pamela Whit ten announced the University Graduate school will be led by two separate deans rep resenting IU Bloomington and IU-Purdue University In dianapolis, starting Aug. 15. David Daleke, vice provost for Graduate Education and Health Sciences and associate dean of the University Gradu ate School, will serve as inter im dean for IU Bloomington. Janice Blum, vice chancellor for Research and Graduate Education and associate dean of the University Graduate School at IUPUI, will be the interim dean of the IUPUI Graduate School. The announcement comes just after Wimbush’s meeting with the Indiana Graduate Worker Coalition on July 20, where IU’s graduate task force discussed their recommenda tions. The recommendations will be released by the end of theWhittenmonth. said in the release that the change would in crease service and support of graduate students on all cam puses.Provost Rahul Shrivastav will share information about a permanent dean for the school soon. This article was originally published July 27, 2022.
IU increases graduate worker stipend
IDS FILE PHOTO BY ALEX PAUL Graduate student Natalie Beglin shows support for the graduate worker strike April 14, 2022, outside of Ballantine Hall. Provost Rahul Shrivastav announced IU increased the minimum stipend for graduate workers to $22,000 and eliminated mandatory fees.
By Nadia Scharf njscharf@iu.edu | @nadiaascharf Above Time Coffee Roast ers LLC, a Bloomingtonbased coffee business run by controversial Schooner Creek Farm co-owner Sarah Dye, is facing criticism over alleged use of neo-Nazi imagery and language.After Dye announced Above Time’s launch on Ins tagram and posted the busi ness’s first tweet on May 9, commenters began question ing the business’s logo, lan guage and policies. Dye did not respond to the IDS’s re quest for comment. Dye has previously been accused of having ties to the now-disbanded white su premacist group Identity Evropa and has admitted to posting white supremacist ideology in an online cha troom. Identity Evropa, re branded as the American Identity Movement before it disbanded in November 2020, reportedly aims to offer a less obvious version of white supremacy that appeals to younger Americans, accord ing to the Southern Poverty LawWhenCenter.the group was ac tive, Dye was allegedly wellconnected with leaders, re cruiters and extremists such as Nolan Brewer, who pleaded guilty to a federal hate crime charge May 21, 2019, for van dalizing and bringing home made destructive weapons to an Indianapolis synagogue with the intent to burn it down.Dye was also the center of a controversy surrounding the Bloomington Farmer’s Market in 2019. After she was removed from the Nashville Farmer’s Market for belonging to Identity Evropa, protests began at the Bloomington market to remove her, and the market was eventually shut down for two weeks out of fear of violence.Thebusiness’s name, Above Time, has been ac cused of referring to the neoNazi book “The Lightning and the Sun,” which is dedicated to Adolf Hitler “as a tribute of unfailing love and loyalty.” The business’s logo depicts four coffee beans forming a cross, each with a jagged line and section darkened to form an “x”.The cross in the middle of the icon is described by Gün ther Jikeli, director of the Insti tute for the Study of Contem porary Antisemitism, as ico nography between a swastika and an Iron Cross, which is a black “x” that has roots in Nazi Germany and Prussia. Both are commonly used by neoNazis and white supremacist groups in the U.S. Jikeli also said there was a resemblance between the jag ged lines inside coffee beans in the logo and half of the SS bolts, which resemble an “s” shape or a lightning bolt and are another common white supremacist symbol. These three comparisons have been echoed by Internet com menters.Mark Roseman, historian of modern Europe and profes sor of Jewish studies and Ger manic studies, said he agreed with Jikeli’s interpretation. This kind of imagery is remi niscent of post-WWII efforts to evoke Nazi imagery without reproducing it, Roseman said. “Like a good deal of neoNazi content on the web, it is both in your face but also coy, ready to hide if accused,” Roseman said. “But that does not mean that a thoughtful observer can be in any doubt about what is happening here.”
Local coffee company criticised over alleged neo-Nazi branding
By Marissa Meador marnmead@iu.edu | @marissa_meador Provost Rahul Shrivastav announced IU increased the minimum stipend for IU graduate workers to $22,000 and eliminated mandatory fees in an email to faculty, staff and gradu ate workers on Aug. 2. The changes are effective im mediately and will be ap plied retroactively to July 1. Shrivastav’s email said the changes were part of initial recommenda tion from the Task Force on Graduate Education, a group of faculty members and one graduate student representative established in April.The new stipend is a 46% increase from last aca demic year, which offered a $15,000 minimum stipend. Shrivastav said the changes moved IU from the bottom of Big Ten university sti pends to the top half. In addition to these changes, the Dean of the IU Bloomington Graduate School will be responsible for ensuring the minimum stipends stay in the top half of the Big Ten. Katie Shy, media spokesperson for the In diana Graduate Workers Coalition-United Electrical Workers, said the response was an exciting result of their“Thestrike.increase in SAA sti pends shows what graduate workers can accomplish by coming together, and un derscores that we will con tinue to fight for a union on campus so that responses to our demands are perma nent and created at the bar gaining table, not in one-off promises,” Shy said. She said the changes were a win for graduate stu dents and would increase momentum for union rec ognition in the fall. This article was originally published Aug. 2, 2022.
The African Student As sociation is another useful organization, areGreektionalinggramagingandesLeadershipfashion.throughandtraditionalnityAfricanrace,foraorganizationAccordingeducationdentsAfrican-descendedsupportingstuoncampusthroughonAfricanissues.toitswebsite,theaims“tocreatewelcomingenvironmenteveryonefromeverycreedandreligion.”TheASAalsoorganizesNight,anopportuforstudentstodressinAfricanclothingexperiencetheculturefood,musicandTheWomenofColorInstitutefocusmoreonBIPOCwomentheirsuccess,encourmemberswithInstatakeovers,spotlighteachwoman’seducagoals.Ifyou’relookingforthelifeexperience,theremanyorganizationsat
BLACK VOICES
Organizations that support IU students of color ILLUSTRATION BY DONYÁ COLLINS ILLUSTRATION BY DONYÁ COLLINS
Ignoring people and let ting biases affect emergency response is dangerous to ev eryone. When we talk about police reform, we have to make sure it’s the entire sys tem and every position. The whole system needs to be gutted. There needs to be less funding, better training, an actual checks and bal ance system and monetary punishments, like pay cuts and pension payouts, when “accidents” happen. If the police and justice system aren’t protecting those they’re sworn to pro tect, then the only part of their job is to be a militant force. If they’re not protect ing, they’re standing in op position.Theentire system will continue to be corrupt un less we change something. Until we dismantle this sys tem and punish those who allow their biases and indif ference to human lives get in the way of actual correction, reform and justice, damn the whole system. Until re form it’s ACAB. This article was originally published June 22, 2022. IS GONNA HURT reform includes 911
BLACK VOICES Editors Jaicey Bledsoe, Da’Nasia blackvoices@idsnews.comPruitt 3 2022 Welcome Back Edition idsnews.com Indiana Daily Student By Sade Ajishegiri fosajish@iu.edu As a freshman, navigat ing a new college campus can be daunting to say the least. Being a Black student introduces yet another set of obstacles to the mix. So if you’re feeling a little lost, here is a non-exhaustive list of groups supporting Black students at IU. IU’s NAACP chapter is unsurprisingly one of the top groups for BIPOC stu dents on campus. Accord ing to the BeInvolved web site, the organization’s goal is to provide education on and spread awareness of minority issues in order to “create a sense of equality and inclusiveness across In diana University’s campus.”
BLACK VOICES
Marvel’s “What if...?” is an anthology series that follows the events of other timelines in the multiverse.
Chadwick Boseman’s work continues to be nominated posthumously
THIS
Police
By Donyá Collins @artbyyay Imagine you’re in a lifeor-death situation, and you call 911. You get a hold of a dispatcher, and instead of helping you, the dispatcher doesn’t take your call seri ously. The dispatcher has an attitude or hangs up. You’d think this would be less heard of, but this situation is common.ForLatisha Rogers, a survivor of the Buffalo Tops Friendly Market shooting, this was reality. She reported she called 911, got in con tact with the dispatcher and whispered to her, “Miss, please send help to 1275 Jef ferson — there is a shooter in theAccordingstore.” to Rogers, the dispatcher said, “I can’t hear you, why are you whisper ing? You don’t have to whis per, they can’t hear you.” Rogers continued to whisper, saying, “Ma’am, he’s still in the store. He’s still shooting! I’m scared for my life. Please send help!” The dispatcher hung up. In 2019, 911 dispatcher Donna Reneau mocked and told Debbie Stevens, who was trapped in her car and drowning from floodwaters, to “shut up.” Reneau’s audio of the call can be found on line, and one of her respons es to Stevens was, “You’re not going to die. I don’t know why you’re freaking out.” Debbie Stevens wasn’t found in time and died. Re neau was not charged and was cleared of any wrongdo ing.In 2021, a federal lawsuit brought alarming allega tions of racism and black mail to silence employees at an emergency call center in Lehigh County, Penn sylvania. According to the lawsuit, in 2020, Heriberto Santiago Jr. called 911 to report — in Spanish — that his home was on fire, but the dispatcher hung up on him because she couldn’t under standWhenhim. a civilian called the police on Tamir Rice, a 12-year-old boy who was later shot and killed by of ficer Timothy Loehmann, they told the 911 dispatcher there was a Black male in the park with a gun, but he was, “probably a juvenile and the weapon was probably fake.” Yet this information was not passed on to the re sponding officers. All that Loehmann and his partner knew was, “We have a Code 1,” which is the department’s highest level of urgency. This is not to say Loehm ann is cleared of any wrong doing. Tamir Rice was 12 and playing with a toy pel let gun, which typically has a colored tip to indicate it is a toy. Even without the colored tip, cops are sup posed to be trained to deescalate before shooting and to harm, not kill without any questions asked — espe cially when there is a child involved.Thequestions remain. If the dispatcher told Loehm ann what the civilian had said, would Tamir Rice be alive? If Latisha Rogers hadn’t had time to call her boyfriend how many more people would have died be cause of the dispatcher’s ac tions? If Donna Reneau had done her job and helped Debbie Stevens, or even tried to show her compas sion in her final moments, would she still be alive?
IU run by Black students for Black students, includ ing Kappa Alpha Fraternity, which was the first Black fraternity to be founded at a predominantly white uni versity in 1911, according to BeInvolved.Thereare several sorori ties supporting Black stu dents, too. A popular choice is the Tau Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha, the “oldest Greek-letter organization established by AfricanAmerican college-educated women,” according to its website.
dispatchers
If you’re looking for groups more relevant to your major, there are orga nizations like the National Association of Black Ac countants, the National Society of Black Engineers, or the Black Law Student Association at the Maurer School of Law, all of which aim to help Black students navigate and reach success in their chosen field. A more comprehensive list of Black organizations on campus can be found on the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center’s website. If you’d like to connect with other BIPOC students, need help navigating the college experience or are just curi ous, check out one of these groups. This article was originally published July 12, 2022.
By Sade Ajishegiri fosajish@iu.edu Chadwick Boseman has once again been posthu mously nominated for an award, this time at the 74th Emmy awards for his voice acting work in the Marvel animated series “What If…?” He voices King T’Challa, the Black Panther, in the series. His iconic character ap pears in four episodes, with Boseman starring as the King of Wakanda in episode two. He was nominated for Outstanding Voiceover Per formance for this episode, which was the last time he was able to voice the char acter before he died in 2020. His work continues to be recognized years later. The nominations were released in early July and the awards ceremony will take place in September. The late actor was also nominated posthumously for an Academy Award in 2021 for his role as Levee in “Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom.” He did not win the contro versial award for best actor. Boseman still won quite a few awards for his leading performance in the film, earning a posthumous Crit ics Choice Award for best actor, a Screen Actors Guild Award for lead actor and a Golden Globe for “best actor in aIfdrama.”thesenominations and awards indicate anything at all, they point to the inspira tion Boseman was and con tinues to be, especially for Black audience members. Looking back on his contri butions to film and televi sion, his impact on audienc es and those he worked with alike stands out. Many of his fellow cast members and directors re member him as a brilliant light, enthusiastic and joy ful in his work. In a 2020 Guardian interview follow ing Boseman’s death, ac tor Viola Davis said the late actor would live in memory as a hero, though not just be cause of his role as the Black Panther.“Iassociate that with his authenticity, especially in the midst of a profession that sometimes can suck that out of you,” she said. As representation for people of color increases in all areas of filmmaking, his work illustrates Black excel lence and refuses to be ig nored or forgotten. As the 2022 Emmy Awards approach this fall, both Marvel fans and fans of the actor himself wait to see if his performance will once again be met with the praise it deserves.
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IDS FILE PHOTO BY ETHAN MOORE Protestors lead chants behind Women’s Care Center on June 27, 2022, on College Avenue. The Party for Socialism and Liberation organized the protest and claims the center is set up to dissuade people from having abortions.
Sean Gilley (he/him) is a senior studying political science and economics with a certificate in informatics. Computer programming classes need to be included in the core curriculum for K-12Theeducation.world is becoming ever more digital, and cod ing languages are becoming more complex and preva lent in today’s world. For the same reasons students are required to take math, sci ence and English, students need to be learning these digital skills to prepare them selves for the new state of the world.I’m not saying every stu dent who walks across the stage to receive their high school diploma should, at that point, be ready to work at Google or Microsoft. It takes time to master even the most basic programming languag es. However, students should be able to transition into whatever they plan to do next with a fundamental under standing of the logic behind some of the more common languages used today. Currently, the numbers are looking up, with 51% of U.S. high schools offer ing foundational computer science courses as of 2021, according to Code.org. But there are still bugs to work out — rural schools, urban schools and schools with higher percentages of eco nomically disadvantaged students are still less likely to offer any computer science courses. Additionally, across 37 states, only 4.7% of high school students are enrolled in these“Givencourses.thesignificance of computing in today’s soci ety, it is inadequate that half of schools lack even a single course,” the report said. I agree, this is a great start, but we can always improve. The rates at which I see each incoming generation progress academically al ways astounds me. I recently learned my childhood mid dle school is now teaching geometry to 8th graders — a class usually offered to our high school sophomores and juniors. We have the capac ity and ability to do this with computer programming as well.Our newer generations can handle the curriculum, especially given the fact that many new generations start far more technologically lit erate than their parents or grandparents. Even if our schools had to start off with very lightweight, more con ceptually oriented classes to focus on the logic behind coding, so be it. These courses could be offered earlier on in middle and even elementary school to prepare students for more rigorous courses down the road. High schools could then start to offer far more advanced courses for stu dents who excel or those who want to pursue coding after graduation.Everyday, I see more and more advertisements for coding bootcamps and on line certification programs. Why couldn’t we simply include this into the public education system? At the very least, we could give our students a leg up if they want to pursue this kind of career. Even if your student doesn’t wish to code for their career, these skills are valu able in their own right and help students become bet ter learners overall. I was required to take a foreign language in high school, so I chose German, expecting to use it on the rarest of occa sions. But I still learned valu able historical, linguistic and cultural knowledge from this course.Offering computer sci ence courses early on in public schooling would not only teach our new students the skills and knowledge to succeed in this new digi tal world, but also bolster their understanding of logic, mathematics and engineer ing as well. spgilley@iu.edu This article was originally published July 3, 2022.
PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY ETHAN MOORE A woman works on an HTML coding project.
On June 24, the Supreme Court overturned the ruling in Roe v. Wade. Roe v. Wade being over turned means there are go ing to be a many more unsafe abortions and pregnancies. With abortion bans in place, carrying a child to term may result in a greater risk of death for the pregnant person be cause they do not have access to an abortion, according to an article from the University of Colorado Boulder. Many expecting moth ers are already at risk of cardiovascular conditions, infections and hemorrhage caused or worsened by be ing pregnant or giving birth. Denying people the option of abortion can increase the amount of deaths dur ing labor with 0.44 deaths per 100,000 procedures from 2013 to 2017 opposed to 20.1 deaths per 100,000 live births in 2019.Almost immediately af ter I found out the news, my Instagram and Twitter were filled with angry tweets and posts. One tweet said “Guns have more freedom in Ameri ca than women,” a sentence I never thought I would see. A lot of posts I have seen on social media have said “You cannot ban abortion, only safe abortions,” which is completely true. Accord ing to the National Library of Medicine, unsafe abortion can cause hemorrhage, infec tion, sepsis, genital trauma and necrotic bowel. Although they don’t have a lot of knowl edge on nonfatal long-term health complications, the ones they have documented are poor wound healing, in fertility, consequences of in ternal organ injury and bowel resections, not including loss of productivity and psycho logical damage. I am a woman. If I was sex ually assaulted, the thought that I would be forced to give birth to that child and have to be constantly reminded of the rape which caused the pregnancy makes me sick to my stomach. Or the fact that I could possibly become injured or die during labor, and there would be little to nothing I could do to prevent this, makes me terrified of the country I live in. If a woman wants an abor tion but can’t get one in her own state, she faces limited alternatives. According to the New York Times, some companies such as Disney, Google, Starbucks and many others will cover travel ex penses for employees to go to a state that allows abortions. Biden made a statement say ing that his administration will protect a woman’s access to medications that are ap proved by the FDA like mife pristone, which helps chemi cally induce abortions. The same article referred to At torney General Merrick Gar land’s statement that “states may not ban mifepristone based on disagreement with the FDA’s expert judgment about its safety and efficacy.” Accidents do happen. Just because a woman becomes pregnant does not mean her and her partner were not practicing safe sex. Many families don’t have the re sources to provide for a new child. Why bring a child into this world if they are not go ing to be taken care of? There are already too many chil dren in the foster system as it is. In 2017, there were 31,042 in Indiana alone. So the argu ment “just give them up for adoption” makes no sense in thisThescenario.Court’s decision makes me afraid to be a wom an. I was already afraid of get ting pregnant by accident, but now knowing I couldn’t even get an abortion terrifies me. I know a lot of other women feel the same way. If you don’t agree with the Court’s decision, let it be known. Post on social media, donate if you can or share links to places to donate. Contact your legisla tors about how you feel and ask questions if you have any. This situation is far from over. orfrankl@iu.edu This article was originally published July 6, 2022.
IDS FILE PHOTO ILLUSTRATION A woman stress out while working on her laptop.
SEAN’S SYNOPSIS Olivia Franklin (she/her) is a senior studying journalism with a minor in political science. As summer comes to a close for college students, many are moving back to Bloomington, some prepar ing to step onto campus for the first Whentime.itcomes to pre paring for a new semes ter, many students tend to overthink. Whether it’s wondering if they bought the correct school supplies, not knowing what room or building their classes are in or even just stressing out about the syllabuses for their classes, it can be hard to manage the stress. To be fair, when a profes sor waits until the last min ute to send out the syllabus or create the Canvas page for the class, I get stressed too. I like knowing what to expect when I walk into a classroom, especially if I have never had that profes sor before. Sometimes up loading the Canvas page the morning of the first day of class is not enough notice. It can be even more stressful when it’s your freshman year and you don’t know what to expect. College is pretty similar to high school in the aspect of what you need to do to be ready for a new year. Walk through your schedule on campus be fore classes start if you don’t know where a build ing or class room is located. This will save you time on the first day of classes and hopefully prevent you from being late. My freshman year, I walked around cam pus a few days prior to the start of classes because I wanted to know where all of them would be. At the very least, you could leave early on the first day so you have time to find your classes be forehand.Looking over your syl labuses before classes start is also helpful. Some teach ers lecture on the first day of classes, and some just walk students through the syl labus. It is better knowing what to expect from a pro fessor and their class than going in blind. As far as school supplies go, having a backpack, writ ing utensils and something to write on for the first day is a good starting point. I don’t think I have ever bought a textbook before the first day of school except for my freshman year and most of them I didn’t really need. Now, I usually wait to see if I actually need the book be cause sometimes a certain book is recommended but the professor says not to buy it or that it won’t be used veryThemuch.most important thing to bring is a positive mindset. Just remember it is still summer until the first day of classes, so there is still plenty of time to start preparing. Many students are moving back to Bloom ington currently which can take a while, but remember that you need to make time for yourself as well. Maybe go shopping for new clothes to wear this semester or grab some ice cream with friends you haven’t seen all summer.Everything can be stress ful but preparation and ex ploring campus is the key to a great start for the semester. orfrankl@iu.edu
You can’t ban abortion, only safe abortions
Preparing for college doesn’t need to be stressful
OLIVIA’S OUTLOOK
OLIVIA’S OUTLOOK Olivia Franklin (she/her) is a senior studying journalism with a minor in political science.
OPINION4 Indiana Daily Student Editors Sean Gilley, Elizabeth opinion@idsnews.comValadez2022 Welcome Back Edition idsnews.com
Computer programming should be mandatory for K-12 education
TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE Guy Benhamou pumps gas at an Exxon Mobil gas station on June 9, 2022, in Houston, Texas. High demand and low global supply have driven up gasoline prices, which after a small decrease from earlier weeks, averages about $4.90 a gallon in Indiana.
By Marissa Meador marnmead@iu.edu | @marissa_meador Sky Pemberton drives his father from Bedford to a kidney dialysis center in Paoli four times a week. The center was the closest option that was accepting patients at the time, but he said he still spends $40 a week on gas just for the Thetrips.twolive off of a $1,300 a month disability check and other forms of aid, Pember ton“Andsaid. if you start doing numbers on that, with electric and bills, you run out of mon ey pretty quick,” Pemberton said. “Everybody in my neigh borhood is in the process of being behind on their house payments.”With prices climbing across the board and pan demic aid programs ending, people on the margins are in crisis, even as others benefit from rapid spending in the economy.Forthe top 1% of earners, a good financial market led to a $6.5 trillion growth in wealth, and top companies have had their most profitable year since the 1950s. The unem ployment rate sits at 3.6% and in 2021, wage growth reached an all-time high of 15.6%. But the cost of food — for both grocery stores and res taurants — has increased by 9%, ultimately outpacing any lasting wage growth. High demand and low global sup ply have driven up gasoline prices, which after a small decrease from earlier weeks, averages about $4.90 a gallon in Indiana.MeganBetz, the president and CEO of community re source center Mother Hub bard’s Cupboard, has seen strain among patrons as a re sult of increasing prices. The organization, which provides food and runs advo cacy and education programs to members of Bloomington and surrounding communi ties, serves the most vulnera ble populations, according to Betz. In MHC’s 2021 survey, 42% of respondents identi fied as people with disabili ties, and many others have experienced job loss or hours reduction, medical expenses or COVID-19-related illness in their“Eightfamilies.toninety percent of patrons live well below the poverty line,” Betz said. “They’re seeing more job loss and are choosing which bills to cover each month, more than what we’ve seen in pre vious years.”
In an effort to combat in flation, the Federal Reserve hiked interest rates by threequarters of a percentage point June 15, its largest increase since 1994. The goal is to dis courage spending, but some economists, including IU economic policy expert Da vid Audretsch, worry it may cause a recession. “We chose to defer the pain,” he said. “Not that that was a bad policy, but now it’s coming home to roost.” Audretsch said inflation today reminds him of what he experienced in the 1970s. Even during the inflation and unemployment of the ‘70s, companies were profiting. According to Audretsch, this same paradox occurred dur ing the Great Depression and is happening again today. Although he thinks there are downsides to the Fed’s decision, Audretsch said it will be successful at reducing inflation.Inthe meantime, many federal programs that pro vided aid during the pan demic are now expiring, such as a provision that allowed more people to be eligible for Medicaid. The provision is set to expire in mid-July. If not extended, many people will have to submit appeals to maintainAnothereligibility.form of pan demic aid gave extra money to low-income Hoosiers in the Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program. These benefits expired at the end of May, bringing allotment amounts to pre-pandemic levels with a 20% increase in budget for cost-of-living ad justments and other reevalu ations.“Some calls I’ve gotten are like ‘How often can I shop there? Because my SNAP budget is going down and I just can’t purchase enough food to make our household work,’” Betz said. MHC launched a direct assistance program this year, which provides $200 dollar VISA cards to cover things like car repairs or minor medi cal expenses. The program has $3,300 set aside for each quarter, but Betz said applica tion volume was so high that funds were depleted in less than a Pembertonmonth. said the extra $100 he received from SNAP wasn’t enough to adjust to the high prices. Those on the bot tom are feeling pushed to the edge, Pemberton said, while those above a certain income level can deal with higher prices.“It’s absolutely gouging the poor,” Pemberton said. In April of this year, the Guardian analyzed the fi nancials of top companies to find profit growth that ranged from 5% for Kroger to 809% for Steel Dynamics. In earn ings calls, executives admit ted to passing inflation off to consumers and growing their profits. Kroger, which has five locations in Bloom ington, said small amounts of inflation are “always good for business.”“Itisunsurprising that in a moment following major individual, physical struggle we’re seeing this unques tioned inflation that is really just profiteering,” Betz said. When corporations have too much power, they can keep prices high even as de mand falls, Audretsch said. However, the government doesn’t have the proper in struments to solve the prob lem at the root, he said, so they use the power of the Fed instead.Audretsch said inflation has unequal effects. “Not everybody suffers the same,” he said. “It’s the poor and the people on fixed in comes like the retired people and the elderly who are the ones that get hit the most.” Sky Pemberton said he was frustrated that even though his dad spent time in the Navy and worked to the top of every job he had, he still runs the risk of not receiv ing essential care because of high“I’mprices.worried about how much money we have be cause I don’t know if I can get him to dialysis to keep him alive,” Pemberton said. “Be cause without that, you die. That’s it.”
Twelve IU athletes qualify for Olympics in swimming, diving events
MATT COHEN | IDS Lilly King talks to the media after winning the 200-yard breaststroke on the final night of the 2019 NCAA Tournament. King is among the IU athletes competing in the Olympics from July-August in Tokyo, Japan.
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gold medalist Lilly King will swim in both the 100-meter and 200-meter breaststroke events. King received a gold medal in the 100-meter breaststroke while placing 12th in the 200-meter at the Olympic Games Rio 2016. She received her second gold medal in the women’s 4 x 100-meter medley relay in 2016, where she swam the breastroke leg of the relay. Annie Lazor will also swim the 200-meter breaststroke, qualifying with a second-place finish at the Olympic trials behind King. Lazor graduated from Auburn in 2016, but became King’s training partner in April of Zach2018.Apple, a 2019 graduate, qualified for the 100-meter freestyle event. Apple will also swim in the 400-meter freestyle relay with 2018 graduate Blake Pieroni. Pieroni has a gold medal in the 400-meter freestyle relay from the 2016 games.Redshirt senior Andrew Capobianco will compete with partner and 2018 graduate Mike Hixon in the men’s 3-meter springboard synchronized diving event. This is Capobianco’s first time as an Olympian, while Hixon has a silver medal in the event from 2016. The pair won the competition at the Olympic trials on Friday night by 120.57 points. Capobianco will also individually compete in the 3-meter springboard event. Redshirt junior Michael Brinegar qualified in two events, the 800-meter freestyle and the 1,500-meter freestyle. Marwan Elkamash, who is a 2017 graduate and native of Egypt, joins him in the 800-meter freestyle while representing Egypt.Tomer Frankel, a sophomore, will represent Israel at the games in the 100-meter butterfly event. His time of 51.81 at the Israel Olympic Trials was a lifetime best and broke the Israeli national record while making it under the Olympic A standard.Vini Lanza will swim the 200-meter individual medley while representing Brazil. Lanza graduated from IU in 2019.Jessica Parratto qualified for the synchronized 10-meter platform event with partner Delaney Schnell. Parratto placed seventh in the event at the 2016 Olympics with Amy Cozad and tenth in the individual 10-meter platform dive. She graduated from IU in 2019. Bailey Andison, a 2018 graduate, will swim in the 200-meter individual medley. Andison is a first-time Olympian and will represent Team Canada. IU head coach Ray Looze and head diving coach Drew Johansen will also join Team USA. Looze was selected as the assistant coach on Sunday, while it was announced on Monday that Johansen would be the head diving coach. Both Looze and Johansen were on the U.S. Olympic coaching staff at the 2016 Olympics. The 2020 Olympic Games begin July 23 in Tokyo, Japan.
By Ara Cowper acowper@iu.edu | @aracowper5 This story was originally published June 23, 2021. The IU men’s and women’s swimming and diving programs will send 12 current and former collegiate athletes to the 2020 Olympics. This is the second consecutive Olympics with at least eleven Hoosiers qualifying for swimming and divingTwo-timeevents.
2022 Welcome Back Edition | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com NEWS5
Susan Sandberg, Kerry Thomson each file to run for mayor
‘It’s
People face high prices as pandemic aid expires
Two candidates, Susan Sandberg and Kerry Thomp son, each filed to run for mayor of Bloomington this summer for the 2023 elec tion. Mayor John Hamilton has not made a formal an nouncement about running. Sandberg, who currently serves as the city council president, filed paperwork June 1 to form an explor atory committee. Thomson, executive director for the IU Center for Rural Engage ment, filed paperwork to form a principal committee to run for mayor shortly af ter Sandberg on June 8. Both candidates are running as Democrats.Anexploratory commit tee allows potential can didates to accept financial contributions but does not require an official declara tion of candidacy. Candi dates cannot declare they are running for mayor until January 2023. A principal committee is different from an exploratory committee, which requires candidates to file paperwork to convert to a principal committee if they do decide to Sandbergrun.has served on the city council since 2007. She is also the chair of the Jack Hopkins social services funding committee and a member of the citizens ad visory committee for com munity development block grant funding. She also has served on the Bloomington PlanSandberg’sCommission.priorities on the council include afford able housing, neighbor hood stabilization economic development through arts and public safety. She also worked with councilmem bers Dave Rollo and Ron Smith to increase police pay to which the council voted for a 13% pay increase earlier this year. Thomson worked as CEO of Habitat for Human ity of Monroe County from 1997 to 2017. She has served on the Indiana Habitat for Humanity board, Habitat for Humanity International’s U.S. council and the IU Cred it Union Board of Directors. Thomson received a bachelor’s degree in sociol ogy, anthropology and wom en’s studies from RandolphMacon College. In spring 2021, Thomson was a member of the “Go Farther Together” group, which called for a pause in Mayor Hamilton’s attempt to change the unified develop ment ordinance to allow for further study. The proposed changes involved allowing multi-family housing in plac es previously zoned for single familyThehomes.primary for the may oral race is May of next year, and the general election will be in November. The mayor oversees public services and works with the city council to fund projects such as job growth, affordable housing and public safety. absolutely gouging the poor’:
Welcome Back Edition 2021 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com SPORTS15
By Marissa Meador marnmead@iu.edu | @marissa_meador
This article was originally published June 27, 2022.
Deli owner Bob Costello said in an email that he plans to relocate the Village Deli during construction and will announce the new loca tion shortly before construc tion begins in the summer of 2023. The complex includes 2700 square feet of restaurant space, so the Village Deli will return to the same spot when construction is complete. Some residents compared the temporary closing of the deli with old favorites like Ladyman’s Cafe. Ladyman’s, which served fried chicken and fresh-baked pies from its spot on Kirkwood Av enue since 1957, closed when Heartland Development Group bought the restaurant in 2006.Although Village Deli’s temporary relocation is un certain, internet commenta tors expressed relief that the restaurant is here to stay. This article was originally published July 21, 2022.
IDS FILE PHOTO BY ETHAN LEVY
The Village Deli is seen Sept. 26, 2021, on Kirkwood Avenue. The current location of the Village Deli will be temporarily closed for construction of a four-story apartment complex beginning next summer.
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Vivian Winston wins Board of Trustee election
The Village Deli to temporarily relocate in 2023
Bringaag Download
MANYWAYS
2022 Welcome Back Edition | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com6 NEWS
IU Health gifts $16 million to IU nursing as student services and staff recruitment.Sincethe beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, there has been a statewide short age of nursing faculty. Robin Newhouse, the dean of the IU School of Nursing, said the school is actively working to wards expanding the program by 50% in order to address the scarcity and serve the needs of the community, according to the press release. She appointed nine groups of IU Nursing staff, faculty and students at the start of the spring semester, and they are currently planning projects to implement in the program us ing the new funds. In addition, IU Health is allotting positions to quali fied nursing students. The students will take on clinical rotations at its facilities. The CEO and president of IU Health, Dennis Murphy, said in a press release that nurse recruitment and reten tion are important for caring for more patients. IU Health will continue to contribute to Indiana Univer sity through more research initiatives and clinician re cruitment. This article was originally published May 10, 2022.
COURTESY PHOTO A group of IU nursing students stands for a photo. Indiana University School of Nursing at IUPUI plans to increase undergraduate student enrollment by 50%, thanks to a $16 million gift from Indiana University
The Sample Gates are seen June 14, 2021. Vivian Winston, a former IU Kelley School of Business professor, won the Board of Trustee election June 30.
marnmead@iu.edu | @marissa_meador
The current Village Deli location will be temporar ily closed for construction of a four-story apartment complex The restaurant, known for its pancakes and home fries, has been a staple breakfast joint of Bloomington’s down town since 1980. IU alumni, locals and current students alike expressed disappoint Approved by the Bloom ington Plan Commission July 11, Strauser Construction’s proposal includes mostly studio and one-bedroom apartments, with a total of 29 bedrooms split between 25 apartments. The space will in clude a parking garage on the ground floor. In order to achieve the four-story height not usu ally allowed for the downtown area, the complex had to meet one of the city’s incentives. One of these incentives is sustainability, which Strauser Construction plans on satisfy ing with light exterior colors, a roof that reflects light, covered parking and solar photovol taicVillagepanels.
By Marissa Meador marnmead@iu.edu | @marissa_meador
Vivian Winston, a former IU Kelley School of Business professor, won the Board of Trustee election June 30 with 8,196 out of 16,302 total votes. She will occupy one of three trustee seats elected by IU alumni, taking former trustee MaryEllen Bishop’s spot.The other candidates, Josh Kornberg and Sandford Kunkel, received 4,351 and 3,755 votes, Winston’srespectively.campaign cen tered around her desire to be a voice for students, ac cording to her website. Her campaign platform involves improving student services, including mental health care, increasing affordability and maintaining IU’s “inclusive excellence.”Winston told the HeraldTimes the graduate worker strike should be a top prior ity. She said in the article she is neither pro-union nor opposed to graduate worker unionization and would like to meet directly with Indiana Graduate Workers Coali tion’s bargaining committee. President Pamela Whitten congratulated Winston July 2, saying she was grateful Win ston shared a commitment to prioritizing student success. This article was originally published July 3, 2022.
IDS FILE PHOTO BY ETHAN LEVY
Supreme Court overturns Roe v. Wade decision
One
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bybanabortionIndianasignedgovernor
Local protestors respond to the Court’s decision
IDS FILE PHOTO BY ETHAN MOORE
Protestors gather in front of Women’s Care Center on June 27, 2022, on College Avenue. The Party for Socialism and Liberation organized the protest and claims the center, which is located next door to Bloomington’s Planned Parenthood, is set up to dissuade people from having abortions. Protestors surrounded the building, waiting for it’s employees to leave work for the day. perspective
By Marissa Meador marnmead@iu.edu | @marissa_meador Only hours after the Indi ana House of Representatives passed abortion ban Senate Bill 1 on Aug. 5, the Senate approved changes to the bill and voted 28-19 to pass it. The bill was signed by Gov ernor Eric Holcomb shortly after and will become law September 15. The passage of the bill makes Indiana the first state in the country to pass an abortion ban in a special ses sion following the Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Or ganization case. The bill bans abortions with few exceptions. In the case of rape or incest, abor tions are banned after 10 weeks and require an affida vit. For fatal fetal anomalies, a pregnant person can get an abortion before 20 weeks. There is also an exception for cases where pregnancy poses a risk to the life and physical health of the pregnant per son.If a doctor preforms an unlawful abortion, they would face a loss of license and be charged with a Level 5 felony, which carries a sen tence of one to six years in prison. The pregnant person would not be charged. Although Indiana’s final bill includes exceptions out lined in the initial draft, many Republicans said they hoped to pass further restrictions in the regular legislative session in January. Other Republi cans said they wanted more provisions to help pregnant people included in Senate Bill 2, which they indicated they would like to work on in the regular session as well. This article was originally published Aug. 5, 2022.
By Nadia Scharf njscharf@iu.edu | @nadiaascharf “Two, four, six, eight. Sep arate the church and state.” “I’m a person, not a womb.”“My body, my choice.” Hundreds chanted along to a drumbeat at 3 p.m. June 27 outside the Monroe County Courthouse during a protest in support of access to abortion. The protest was organized by the Indianapo lis chapter of the Party for Socialism and Liberation and was promoted on social me dia by local activist groups, including IU Students Against Reproductive Restraints and the Monroe County National Organization for Women. This is PSL’s first protest in Bloomington since the Supreme Court’s decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, which overturned Roe v. Wade’s precedent. The organization has held multiple protests in Indianapolis since the deci sion was released June 24. Speakers at the protest criticized the Democratic party and President Biden’s response to the decision, call ing out inequality in access to abortion alternatives and emphasized the importance of both abortion access and the role of the federal govern ment in supporting abortion rights.“Biden is putting out statements saying that most women in this country are going to be fine after this de cision. Most women, because they live in blue states,” one speaker said. “That’s none of us here.”Drivers routinely honked in support of protestors standing along the edge of the courthouse square. Alter natively, some drivers visibly disagreed with the crowd’s message as they shouted out their windows or raised their middle fingers. One white truck circled the block sev eral times as its occupants shouted “abortion is murder” through a Protestorspeaker.Julie Finn at tended the protest with her daughter, Sydney Shoemaker. Finn said that she wanted Shoemaker to have the same rights she did when she was younger.“Iactually love being here and seeing the solidarity of all the other people here on the courthouse,” Finn said. “And I like seeing pro-lifers waste gas. Gas is so expensive right now — that’s a choice.” After around 30 minutes at the courthouse, protes tors marched down College Avenue toward the Women’s Care Center, a crisis preg nancy center that PSL claims is set up to dissuade people from having abortions. Pro test leaders passed out flyers that said this type of center is set up next to abortion clinics like Planned Parenthood to confuse people seeking abor tions.PSL also claimed the cen ter is not licensed as a medi cal provider and therefore are not bound by HIPAA, mean ing they don’t have to main tainProtestorconfidentiality.Alessandro Mo rosin played a snare drum to back chants throughout the march. He said he believes abortion-rights organizations need to get more people out, on both a local and state level. “I think we need to be come ungovernable,” Moro sin said, “because it’s not just Roe v. Wade that they’re com ing for. They’re coming for so many human rights, voting rights.”Protestors ranging from grandparents waving signs to children held by their par ents surrounded the center. IU student and protest leader Luke Kubehl climbed onto a post outside the center and raised his voice above the chants of the crowd. “Do you know what this place is?” Kubehl asked. A voice rose from the crowd in response: “A fucking fraud!” Kubehl said that PSL plans to return to the center and pass out flyers throughout the summer. He announced the protest plan — to surround the Women’s Care Center un til the employees got off work at 4:30 p.m. — then passed the floor to anyone that want ed to share a message or a personalProtestorsstory. shared their reasons for supporting access to abortion. One woman said she had gotten an abortion to better care for her then-twoyear-old. That same child, now in her early teens, held up a neon-green sign reading “Hands off my rights.” Protestors blocked off the parking lot and surrounded the front and back doors, rais ing picket signs and chanting together.At4:30 p.m., when protest leaders said Women’s Care Center employees would get off work and leave the build ing, private security officers pulled up to the back of the center. Police soon arrived. Kubehl and other protest leaders redirected the crowd to march back to the court house and promised they’d be back the next day. People began to leave the square, but many stayed behind, lined up along the side of the road. Be tween honks and jeers from the street, they chanted one line, over and over. “We won’t go back. We won’t go back.” This article was originally published June 27, 2022.
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By Meghana Rachamadugu megracha@iu.edu IU researchers concluded that Bombella apis, a mi crobe supplemented to hon ey bee larvae, plays a large role in the health of a colony. Honey bee larvae get food and nutrients from sis ter bees who provide nec tar, pollen and a substance called royal jelly. This is a nutrient-rich secretion that honey bees raised to be queens consume their whole lives. Other bees eat nectar and pollen within a few days. Bombella apis is the only known bacterium able to survive in the royal jelly and provides much more nutri tion through amino acids. It chemically produces all essential amino acids in cluding lysine in the larvae’s diet, the researchers said in their published work. Bombella apis supports the honey bees’ develop ment and transition into functioning worker bees. This positively impacts the honey bee colony’s health and hive strength. Irene Newton, one of the researchers, said to IU News that when they added the microbe to the bees, the bees grew to the same mass com pared to control bees with full nutrition. In their experi ments, B. apis compensated for the poorer diet and could potentially be added to the colonies as a probiotic and protective measure. “It’s really important that we discover that the symbi ont bolsters nutrition under stress,” Newton said. “Nutri tion impacts bees and their ability to keep the numbers up and have populations in crease.”Because honey bees play a large role in the pollina tion process of several crops, when farmers grow mono culture crops like corn and soybeans, they’re reducing the diversity of flowers that honey bees and other pol linators can visit, Newton said.She said nutrient loss leads to a decline in the hon ey bee population, but that it can derive from a combi nation of different stressors. These can include pests and parasites, pathogens like vi ruses and exposure to toxic chemicals from pesticides andEthanherbicides.Mitchell, a mem ber of the Beekeepers of In diana, said mites were prob lematic on his honey bee farm.“They transmit viruses and stuff to the bees that weaken the hive and even tually make the queen sick,” Mitchell said. “Once the queen is sick, the colony fails.”He also said when farm ers use insecticides, the bees bring the chemicals back to the hive. Farmers can po tentially lose 30 pounds of honey.Ellie Symes, CEO of the Bee Corp and IU alumni since 2018, said unstable bee populations can prevent bees from being able to pol linate the same crop yield repeatedly.TheBee Corp is an Indi anapolis-based startup that uses technology to maximize pollination levels. “I think innovations like what the lab is working on are excellent because we don’t have a lot of natural forage out there for honey bees anymore,” Symes said. She said she agrees that the research Newton and others were doing could be used in nutrition products. Eventually beekeepers could use it in order to combat problems like the varroa mite.“By improving the gut health of the honey bee, it should make a more dis ease-resistant population,” SymesWhilesaid. at IU, Symes founded and led the Bee keeping Club, a group of stu dents who wanted to man age beehives. They started a university program using university funds to manage the land around the hilltop gardens for pollinator gar dens and similar projects. It helped serve as the ba sis of The Bee Corp, she said. Here, with a grading system called Verifli, they assess hive strengths and popula tion levels for beekeepers. Symes explained it’s a non-invasive method to in spect hives and count bees needed for crop pollination. She said she looks for ward to other research the IU labs are doing concern ing Bombella apis. In the published research, Newton and others said they would be looking into other strains that can also provide the lar vae with nutrients and de velopment. This article was originally published July 17, 2022. poor diet added to colonies probiotic
Researchers identify microbe that supports honey bees IDS FILE PHOTO IU researchers concluded that a microbe supplemented to honey bee larvae plays a large role in the health of a colony. The microbe compensated for a
Congresswoman Jackie Walorski, two staffers killed in car crash
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The last major surge in coronavirus cases came in January 2022 after the Omi cron variant first appeared in the U.S. in November 2021. Since then, multiple lineages week.As of August 1, the CDC’s COVID-19 Community Lev el identifies Monroe County as having a medium com munity transmission. Indi ana cases are also rising in accordance with national Dr. Aaron Carroll, the chief health officer at IU and head of the university’s COV ID-19 policy, said that spike protein mutations are mak ing BA.5 easier to get around antibodies compared to past Dr. Carroll said he is “concerned, but not wor ried” about the BA.5 strain. He stressed the continued importance of vaccination, boosting and staying home when sick to protect the IU community during the busy “IU is where it needs to be with its COVID policy,” he This article was originally published Aug. 3, 2022. By Marissa Meador marnmead@iu.edu | @marissa_meador Representative Jackie Warloski, a U.S. Congress woman representing In diana’s 2nd district, was killed in a car crash Aug. 3. Two of Warloski’s staffers, District Director Zachery Potts, 27, and Communi cations Director Emma Thompson, 28, were also killed in the crash, accord ing to the Elkhart County Sheriff’s Office. The office said the crash occurred when the vehi cle with Walorski, driven by Potts, crossed into the other lane and struck a car going south at the intersec tion of State Road 19 and State Road 119. The driver of the car that was hit, Edith Schmucker, 56, was also killed in the collision.House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy gave his condolences in a Tweet Aug.“This3. news is absolutely devastating,” McCarthy said. “Jackie was a dear friend, trusted advisor, and the embodiment of integri ty who achieved the admi ration and respect of all her colleagues in the House.” Speaker of the House of Representatives Nancy Pelosi ordered the flags at the U.S. Capitol to be flown half-staff due to Warloski’s passing.Warloski’s district en compasses ten counties in northern Indiana, includ ing the cities of South Bend and Elkhart. This article was originally published Aug. 3, 2022.
Former IU Provost Lauren Robel poses for a headshot. Robel filed a complaint with the Indiana Supreme Court Disciplinary Commission.
This article was originally published July 21, 2022. COURTESY PHOTO
BA.5 variant increases US Covid cases
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@marissa_meador Lauren Robel, former IU provost, filed a complaint with the Indiana Supreme Court Disciplinary Com mission in July where she accused Attorney General Todd Rokita of recklessly making claims without evi dence.Her letter refers to Rok ita’s statements on Fox News and in a letter to the governor, where he said he would look into Dr. Cait lin Bernard’s licensure and whether or not she reported a 10-year-old rape victim’s abortion procedure in time. Robel, who left IU in 2021 after serving as provost, IU law school dean and execu tive vice president, wrote in her complaint that Rokita vi olated the rule of law by tar geting a private citizen with “factually baseless assaults against them.” This is the first time Robel has sent a complaint to the disciplinary commission in her 40 years of being a law yer, she told the Indianapolis Star. Although she supports abortion access, Robel said she was motivated by what she saw as a breach of ethics. A spokeswoman for Rok ita told the Indianapolis Star that the attorney general is allowed to file anything he wants and that the office is continuing its investigation into Dr. Caitlin Bernard. It’s uncommon for the disciplinary commission to investigate complaints, with only 9% of complaints re ceiving investigations from July 1, 2020, to June 20, 2021. If the commission agrees with Robel’s complaint, Rokita could have his law li cense suspended, although punishments range from a private admonition to dis barment.
Former provost files complaint against Attorney General By Marissa Meador marnmead@iu.edu |
IDS FILE PHOTO BY ETHAN LEVY Students cross the street Aug. 24, 2021, outside of the Kelley School of Business’s Hodge Hall. The business school and The Kinsey Institute have partnered.
‘A learning environment’: Restorative justice used in 2020 Lake Monroe Case
The Kinsey Institute and the Kelley School of Business have partnered to create the Kinsey-Kelley Center for Gen der Equity in Business, accord ing to an email from President Pamela Whitten sent June 28. The partnership will work to address gender equity, sexual misconduct and sexual harassment to create a more equitable and safe work envi ronment. Led by April Sellers, a clinical professor of business law and ethics, the center will train and provide guidance to organizations dealing with eq uity issues, as well as educating future business leaders. The center’s creation was funded by a donation from Pam Meyer Yttri, an IU alumna and member of IU’s Women’s Philanthropy Leadership Council.Thenew center is part of IU’s celebration of 75 years of the Kinsey Institute. Other new developments include a hu man sexuality and health con centration through the Kinsey Institute for School of Medi cine students, a research and intervention program aimed at promoting health relationships in rural Indiana and intensive courses about sex, sexuality, gender and relationships that provide professional certifica tion. This article was originally published June 28, 2022.
A protester holds up a sign July 6, 2020, in front of the Charlotte Zietlow Justice Center. All charges have been dismissed in the case of a 2020 incident at Lake Monroe after all individuals agreed to resolve the case using restorative justice. By Marissa Meador marnmead@iu.edu | @marissa_meador
By Christina Avery averycm@iu.edu | @christym_avery All charges have been dismissed in the case of a racist incident at Lake Monroe in 2020 involving Vauhxx Booker, Sean Purdy and Jerry Cox, according to a case file released May 18. Special prosecuting at torney Sonia Leerkamp dropped the charges after all individuals agreed to re solve the case using restor ativeRestorativejustice. justice is a process of acknowledging and repairing harm done by creating a dialogue and taking steps toward a reso lution, the Center for Com munity Justice wrote in the case file. This is the first time a criminal case has used restorative justice in Indiana.Leerkamp told the Indi ana Daily Student that Pur dy and Cox’s attorneys sug gested restorative justice as a way to resolve the case. Neither Purdy, Cox nor Booker could be reached by the IDS for comment. Restorative justice fo cuses on accountabil ity and healing rather than punishment, the case file said. For the process to be successful, participants must take responsibility for harm done and create a plan to make things right. Typically, those involved participate in face-to-face conferences led by a neu tral facilitator to discuss the issue.Agroup meeting did not happen in Booker’s case, Leerkamp said, because one individual resisted the idea. She did not share who resisted, but she said Purdy and Cox expressed that they learned and took responsibility.Leerkampsaid jail time and other traditional forms of punishment aren’t al ways conducive to true learning, and that jury tri als can be more destruc tive than constructive. She said Booker, Purdy and Cox were seeking a resolution other than going to court. “A lot of it has to do with learning how to communi cate without getting angry, without having to be ma cho about something,” she said. “It’s not a win-or-lose environment. It’s more of a learningRestorativeenvironment.”justice has risen in popularity as an alternative to prosecution and incarceration. While this is the first time restor ative justice has been used for a criminal case in Indi ana, it has previously been used as a form of mediation in schools and juvenile cas es across the country. To complete the restor ative justice process, each person was required to write a summary of their experience, included in the caseSeanfile. Purdy wrote that while he’d previously viewed the Confederate flag — which was printed on a hat he was wearing at the time of the confronta tion — as a symbol of the American south, he now understands the flag is a ra cially charged symbol. Cox wrote in his sum mary that, although he initially had doubts about restorative justice, it helped him better understand himself and others. He said he lashed out at Booker due to anger but has since learned to be more aware of his words and actions. Booker wrote that shame and punishment are not the most effective tools for changing behaviors, and that restorative justice helps to address wrongdo ings in a corrective way. He said restorative justice is about preserving the dig nity and sanctity of life. Cymone Fuller, director of the Restorative Justice Project at Impact Justice, said that restorative justice focuses on telling the truth about what happened. Re storative justice, she said, offers the harmed person more“Foragency.aperson harmed, they are in the driver’s seat of dictating what it is that happened to them, and what they need as a result of that,” Fuller said. “And it doesn’t bring in the thirdparty interests of the pros ecutor or the state that sometimes go against what a survivor wants, what they need.”People who have been harmed in a situation of ten have questions about why they were targeted, she said, which aren’t eas ily answered in the criminal justice system. Meanwhile, restorative justice provides a safe space to ask and an swerFullerquestions.said society of ten confuses punishment and accountability. While punishment comes from feelings of shame and blame, she said, account ability is an opportunity to identify where an action is misaligned with someone’s true“Ivalues.think accountabil ity is actually an invitation to own something you’ve done and to make it right,” Fuller said. “There’s no shame in an opportunity for a reassertion of who you are or who you want to be.”
Kelley InstituteKinseypartnersSchoolwith
This article was originally published June 20, 2022.
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By Marissa Meador marnmead@iu.edu | @marissa_meador Scientists have discov ered new species at the Beanblossom Bottoms Nature Preserve, a Bloom ington wetland owned by the conservation nonprofit Sycamore Land Trust, while surveying the land to learn more about its biodiversity, according to a press release. Each year, the Indiana Academy of Science selects one protected property in Indiana where they conduct an intensive biological sur vey to identify and preserve important species of plants, animals and insects. This year, 70 scientists affiliated with the academy worked with the Sycamore Land Trust to study Beanb lossom. Volunteers discov ered the zigzag iris, which had not been previously documented at the pre serve, and the endangered Kirtland’s snake, which oc cupies moist meadows and prairies.John Lawrence, execu tive director of the Syca more Land Trust, said in the release that finding the snake at the preserve opened the door for further study on what habitats can best protect the creature. Paul Doss, former presi dent of the Indiana Acad emy of Science, said in the release that biodiversity is declining locally and na tionwide. Biodiversity loss can lead to species extinc tion, interrupted food pro duction, increased cropeating pests and less CO2 absorption.Additionally, the likeli hood of future pandemics increases as biodiversity de creases. Research suggests animals such as bats and rats, which are more likely to host pathogens that can jump to humans, tend to survive more often. The Indiana Academy of Science plans to return to Beanblossom Bottoms Nature Preserve in 10 years to see how results have changed over time. This article was originally published June 16, 2022.
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Endangered species discovered in wetlandsBy Meghana Rachamadugu megracha@iu.edu Recent results from the 2022 Indiana Youth Survey show some of the most signif icant decreases in substance use among Indiana youth in over 30 years, IU News re ported.The Indiana Youth Sur vey is a biennial assessment conducted every two years by Prevention Insights, a project from the Department of Ap plied Health Science at the Indiana University School of PublicTheHealth.datais based on more than 90,000 Hoosier student responses in 323 schools, ac cording to IU News. The data figures with the lowest prevalence rates in thirty years were cigarettes, alcohol and marijuana. In 1991, 59.7% of 12th-graders recorded alcohol use in 30 days leading up to the survey. This year, the reported figure was 19.9%, which is also 8.6% lower than the percentage of 12th-graders who reported alcohol consumption in the last 30 days in 2020. The survey showed alco hol was the most common substance used by Indiana youth, and most students got it from parents or social events.Based on the survey, cigarette usage among 11thgraders declined 37.3 per centage points since its peak of 40.1% in 1996. That same year, marijuana use among 10th-graders was also at an all time high at 24.9%. This year’s results show a 16.5 per centage point decrease, IU NewsElectronicreported.vapor products are the second most used substance by Indiana teens. The results show that 12thgraders who reported using vaping products during the past 30 days decreased from 23% in 2020 to 14.8% in 2022. "These declines are posi tive news, but it's unclear whether these trends will continue," Jon Agley, an asso ciate professor at the School of Public Health-Blooming ton and deputy director of re search at Prevention Insights, told IU News. "Since youth often use substances with peers and outside the home, it will be important to learn whether these are long-term shifts or more of a 'blip' on theAgleyradar."said that the FDA recently banned vaping prod ucts made by Juul and the ef fects of this decision “warrant continued observation.” It’s difficult to know what youth vaping will look like in 2024, he said.According to the survey, electronic vapor products hit a peak in 2018 and declined in 2020 and 2022 results, even though vaping is much more common than any other form of tobacco consumption. Along with questions about substance usage, the survey asks students about their mental health, IU News said. Compared to 2020, the survey reported slight in creases across grade levels in feelings of depression and other mental health indica tors.“We have never seen such substantial decreases since I began leading the survey, and we suspect these data reflect unexpected consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic," Ruth Gassman, a senior sci entist at the IU School of Pub lic Health-Bloomington and the executive director of the Indiana Prevention Resource Center, said to IU News. "The pandemic has disrupted ado lescents' daily lives and may have prevented youth from accessing substances." use in
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© Puzzles by Pappocom Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 Today is an 8 - Physical action gets results. You may need to make a mess to realize your vision. Research carefully. Don’t push beyond limitations. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is an 8 - To win the game, play by the rules. Jump one hurdle after another. Patiently persist. Make a lasting connection. Romance and fun can arise naturally. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 7 - Tackle financial challenges together. Create a budget and monitor it. Cut waste. Push for a lucrative opportunity. A rush job could preempt scheduled programming. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is an 8 - Patiently collaborate with your partner. Resolve breakdowns and untangle miscommunications. Reinforce foundational structures. Find common ground. Invent new possibilities. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7 - Changes with your profession or industry can lead to new opportunities. Patiently observe. Do the homework. Rely on trusted experts. Collaborate to shift together. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8 - The news may affect your decisions. Monitor conditions. Go for clarity. Fact and fantasy clash. Proceed with caution and watch your step. Do the homework.
Artist’s Studio/Workshop for Rent. 360 square foot studio, saraglaughlin@gmail.com.immediately.windows,w/north‑facingrestroom,utilitysink.Quietcountrylocationjust10minutesfromdowntownBloomington.Water,securityincl.Onlylegitimateartists/woodworkerswillbeconsidered;nottobeusedasaresidence.Available$500/month,plusutilities.EmailSpacegrayiPadPro11w/charger.Barelyused,goodcond.$950.amialexa@iu.edu a Little Love" band, familiarly 44 Joplin's "Me and Bobby __" 45 "Hunny" bear 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
To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 7 - Adjust with domestic changes. Clean messes and make repairs, if needed. Strengthen basic systems for steady operation. Communication produces lasting benefits. Discuss dreams. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is an 8 - Communication unlocks a blocked channel. Don’t react or advance impulsively. Strengthen skeletal foundations with creative projects or messaging. Evaluate basics. Add your persuasive charm. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 6 - Find a quiet place to think. Daydreams and distractions abound. Organize and update plans. Discover hidden beauty. Schedule steps to realize a dream. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 7 - A big job may seem impossible yet important. Line up recruits to help. Share thoughts and dreams. Listen and learn. Exceed your own expectations. ©2022 Nancy Black. All rights reserved. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency.
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Vintage, handwoven Turkish rug. 100% wool. Natural dye, professionally cleaned. 5’5 x 7’. backpack,Veralaurichm@iu.edu$300.Bradleysmall$12eachor2for$20.guthried@indiana.eduNeed accurate news or help with research? Visit: son,numberEldershttp://csmonitor.comJourney,votedonehomehealthcareagency,ishiring!IfyouareadynamicperEldersJourneyisforyou!Weofferflexibleschedulinganddailypay!Call/texttodaytosetupaninterview812‑322‑4529 PTS CORP is Hiring 50 –100 people for electronics inspection and repair. Full time positions – Start Immediately $15 ‑ $16/hr + weekly incentives (up to $400/wk) Paid weekly Benefits include, health, dental, vision, employee health clinic, and free life insurance Perks: free food, free gas, referral bonuses, free bus pass each month, new hire bonus up to $500. HR@ptscorp.comContact or apply at www.ptscorp.com Counter‑top dishwasher. Only used for 3 months. Great cond. 32‑inchrfpotter@indiana.edu$220.RetiredIUprofessorofferingPanasonicLCDTV.Freeofcharge.Pickuponly.allerhan@indiana.edu Great bedroom package comes w/new, queen size Serta Pillowtop mattress, bed frame, box frame, white comforter set & sheets, and 2‑3 white‑ washed night stands. Pick up only. staceymcclelland8@gmail.comhaleylnorwood@gmail.com$500.FREEGoldenRetrieverPuppiestoForeverHomes!1Male,1Female.Excellenttemperament!Housetrainedwithverygoodtrainablenatures&perfectforfamilieswithchildrenandotherpets!Iwillnotrehometojustanyone.Pleaseemailmefirstat:andText(305)814‑4331Rockclimbinggear.Comesw/harness,chestrig,belayrig,chocks,cams,andmore.$200OBO.jfthomas@iu.eduBrownleathersectionalcouchw/cushions.Goodcond.$400OBO.nsomer@iu.edu445 Pets HOUSING MERCHANDISE 435 Misc. for Sale 220 General Employment 220 General Employment 110 Announcements 415 Electronics 335 Rooms/Roommates ANNOUNCEMENTS 405 Appliances 420 Furniture EMPLOYMENT 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom GrantProperties Call leasinginfo@grantprops.com812-333-9579www.grantprops.com Outstanding locations near campus at great prices Now Leasing Fall 2023 We’re sharing our secret. We’re sharing our secret. A W re se rinW’ee’r shahrr seshcrearrrr etoou ec inggng It’s not magic, just great advertising. Email advertise@idsnews.com to purchase advertising space. su do ku Difficulty Rating: 47 Flub, as an easy grounder 50 Kitchen initialism popularized by Rachael Ray 52 West Coast NFL team, on scoreboards 53 "How Great Thou __" 56 Plane area 58 Big blow 60 "Literature in a hurry," per Matthew Arnold 62 Layered mineral 63 Gala 64 Doctrine 65 Egg on 66 Don't have to assume 67 __ Allen furniture 68 Levelheaded DOWN 1 Captivate 2 Goddesses of the seasons 3 Iberian folk hero 4 Journalist Paula 5 Get sore 6 Claws 7 Sous-chef's work 8 NCR device 9 Highest mountain range outside of Asia 10 Not permanent 11 Pleased 12 Hearing things 13 View 19 Sgt. or cpl. 21 Khal __ of "Game of Thrones" 25 Dating profile word? 26 Miracle-__ 27 Continental capital 29 "Fire Island" actor Bowen 30 World of Warcraft class 31 Enc. for a 32-Down 32 Invitation letters 33 Zoom meeting annoyance 34 Extremely 38 Beyoncé album and film of 2016 39 Award named for a Muse 40 Insincere flattery 41 Less than friendly 46 Dead Sea Scrolls language 48 Red Cross supply 49 Nonprofessional 51 "The Voice of the Dodgers" Scully 53 Director Kurosawa 54 Intel mission 55 Swap 56 Last name of both "The Ballad of Buster Scruggs" filmmakers 57 Wheels 58 Air conditioner setting 59 Concert gear 60 NYC hub 61 Auction unit Answer to previous puzzle ACROSS 1 Stylish eatery word 5 Irish icon, informally 10 Many moons 14 "Buenos días" 15 Google __ 16 Bit of thunder 17 Roguish 18 Uncomplicated 20 Shower unit? 22 Litmus reddeners 23 T-shirt size: Abbr. 24 Kylo __: Ben Solo's chosen name 25 Before thou know'st 26 Unexpected blessing 28 Places to get in shape 32 Corp. shuffle 35 Half of deux 36 Small battery 37 Places with guards, and what can be found six times in this puzzle 42 Old tape type 43 "Shine
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BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY! TIM RICKARD
Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 9 - Money is the name of the game. A formidable barrier blocks the path. Communication illuminates solutions. Talk to someone who's been there. Score lasting benefits. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 9 - Keep your own score. Don’t let personal matters interfere with existing responsibilities. Resist impulsive tendencies. Talk about what you want and go for it.
IDS FILE PHOTO BY IZZY MYSZAK Redshirt sophomore Bobby Whalen prepares to swing his bat April 24, 2022, at Bart Kaufman Field. Indiana baseball has posted 52 starting lineups this season, and Whalen’s name has appeared each time.
SPORTS 13 2022 Welcome Back Edition idsnews.com Indiana Daily Student Editors Emma Pawlitz, Matt sports@idsnews.comSebree
By Emma Pawlitz epawlitz@iu.edu | @emmapawlitz The Big Ten Conference announced the winners of the Distinguished Scholar Award on Thursday, July 14, including 103 Indiana scholar-athletes. The award is given to students who are in at least their second year at their university and have recorded a minimum 3.7 GPA during the 2021-2022 school“Theseyear. students have shown the ability to not only manage the type of demands on their time that very few other students have, but to perform at the highest level academically while doing so,” IU Athletic Director Scott Dolson said in a release. “This marks the second straight year that we have had at least 100 of our students earn this spe cial honor, which is a great source of pride for our de partment.”Thelist of honorees fea tures athletes from 16 dif ferent programs. Women’s track and field led the way with 19 award winners. The men’s track and field, men’s and women’s soccer, row ing, and swimming and div ing teams each had eight or more athletes honored. Earlier in the summer, 145 spring sport athletes received Academic All-Big Ten honors, bringing In diana’s yearly total to 349 honorees — a school record. The minimum required GPA for academic all-conference honors is a 3.0. Seven Hoosier athletes earned an unblemished 4.0 GPA. Those athletes in cluded men’s tennis junior Jagger Saylor, track and field graduates Benjamin Veatch, Kelly Mindak and Maddy Pollard, and rowing athletes junior Sofia Sperduto and graduates Jayna Dolfi and Kalynn Scher.
MENS SOCCER An early look at the Indiana men’s soccer 2022 schedule
By Matthew Byrne matbyrne@iu.edu | @MatthewByrne1 Sophomore outfielder Bobby Whalen dashed full speed toward the ball dur ing a game in March, get ting closer and closer to the outfield wall. Whalen’s head tilted up, searching for the ball before it sailed out of the park. He barreled into theFourwall. players and Indi ana’s head coach Jeff Mer cer surrounded Whalen, who was sitting on one knee and grabbing his chest. However, it only took a few minutes for Whalen to slow ly bounce back up and stay in the game. A week after crashing into the wall, Whalen col lided with an opposing first baseman running to first base and laid on the ground, grimacing. Again, he got up and remained in the game. “If I would have taken him out, he probably would have put me in a headlock,” Mercer said. “He just need ed a second to catch his breath. He’ll have a good bruise.”Indiana baseball has posted 52 starting lineups this season. Whalen’s name has appeared all 52 times. He ensures it — his com petitive nature and tough ness outlast the bruises he’s sustained on the field. Whalen’s resilience and motivation stem from Tom Kirchhoff, his best friend’s father, who was diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). The pair had a strong bond before Kirchhoff passed away dur ing Whalen’s freshman year of highWhalenschool.refers to Kirch hoff as his uncle and said he thinks of Kirchhoff during challenging periods in his life, like the start of his col legiate career.
This article was originally published July 20, 2022.
BIG TEN Big Ten awards 103 Indiana athletes with awards IDS FILE PHOTO
The Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall crowd is seen during Hoosier Hysteria. The Big Ten awarded 103 Indiana athletes with Distinguished Scholar Awards.
BASEBALL ‘I’ll do another rep because of him’: A bond that motivates IU baseball’s Bobby Whalen
Penn State. Indiana lost 0-2 to Maryland at College Park, Maryland in the final regu lar season match of the 2021 season.The Hoosiers beat the Nittany Lions 1-0 in their regular season matchup before falling 0-3 in the Big Ten Championship. Both of those matches were played at University Park, Pennsyl vania.Indiana will play Penn State Oct. 14 and will once again close out its regular season against Maryland OctThere30. is no doubt the Hoosiers have a challeng ing schedule ahead of them. Almost every match is likely to be competitive, and the Hoosiers have new faces in some key spots on their roster that will require some shuffling and adapting as the season progresses. But one thing is certain — Indiana wants to make it to the NCAA Tournament. Every game in the schedule is important in helping the team reach that goal. This article was originally published July 15, 2022.
IDS FILE PHOTO BY JENNY BUTLER Then-junior forward Ryan Wittenbrink goes to kick the ball against Northwestern on Nov. 10, 2021, at Bill Armstrong Stadium. The team played an exhibition game against DePaul University on Aug. 12.
By Amanda Foster amakfost@iu.edu | @amandafoster_15 Indiana men’s soccer will enter the 2022 season with high expectations, excitement and plenty of anticipation for what’s to come in the program’s 50th season.The Hoosiers, who fin ished their 2021 campaign in a 2-3 loss to the University of Washington in the third round of the NCAA Tourna ment, will have many eyes on them expecting a similar — or better — showing. The team will look dif ferent this year after losing goalkeeper Roman Celen tano and forward Victor Bezerra to Major League Soccer and gaining trans fers, such as junior forward Karsen Henderlong and ju nior defender Jansen Miller. While it’s too early to solidify what the team will look like, the schedule is set and is full of opportuni ties for the Hoosiers to once again put themselves on the national stage. “We have once again put together a very chal lenging schedule, making each match an important building block to help this team compete for champi onships,” head coach Todd Yeagley said in a release from IU Athletics. The Hoosiers begin their season with a trio of exhibi tion matches against DePaul University Aug. 12, Bowl ing Green State University Aug. 16 and the University of Louisville Aug. 19. During the regular season, they are set to face eight teams who reached the 2021 NCAA Tournament, two of whom played in the College Cup: Notre Dame University and ClemsonIndianaUniversity.willopen regu lar season play on Aug. 26 against 2021 national cham pion Clemson in South Car olina, where the two teams will play each other for the first time since 2012. The Hoosiers are 6-4-1 all-time against the Tigers, but both teams make regular appear ances in the NCAA Tour nament and have multiple titles to boast. By beginning their sea son in an environment such as Clemson’s, which aver aged 2,275 fans per home match, the Hoosiers will immediately be able to start tough competition, prepar ing them for the rest of the season and giving them a chance to see how they measure up against one of the country’s best programs. Indiana’s home opener comes on Aug. 30 against the University of Portland. The Pilots finished the 2021 season with a record of 117-1, making it to the second round of the NCAA Tourna ment before falling to Wash ington. While the matchup will likely not be as competi tive as that against Clemson, it will be just as important for Indiana to win in order to start off on the right foot at Bill Armstrong Stadium. The matchup against Portland will start a fourmatch homestand for In diana, as the team will play the University of Notre Dame, St. John’s University and Akron University before leaving Bloomington. The Hoosiers’ first five matches are all against 2021 tournament teams. Play ing at their own field for four of those matchups will give them the advantage of a home crowd, something that is highly valued by the program and athletes. “Our loyal fans and elec tric student section, the Hoosier Army, help make Bill Armstrong Stadium a special college soccer ven ue,” Yeagley said. The Hoosiers will also play the University of Ken tucky at home on Oct. 5. The Wildcats finished their 2021 season with a record of 152-4 and lost to Clemson in the third round of the NCAA Tournament.Indianawill begin Big Ten play Sept. 18. Notable conference matchups are, as per usual, Maryland and
* * * Whalen initially commit ted to play baseball at the University of Louisville in high school. He was a multisport athlete but stood out on the baseball diamond, becoming the first Cedar Cliff High School player to reach the 100-mark in ca reer hits and career runs scored.“He’s one of the ones that had one of the biggest effects on our program,” Scott Lackey, Whalen’s for mer high school baseball coach, said. “Not just be cause of the player he was but because of all of the things he did. Practice, play, and on and off the field.” One of Whalen’s off-thefield efforts was helping raise over $300,000 for ALS research in honor of Kirch hoff with his best friend Tommy, Kirchhoff’s son, through their neighboring high school football teams. “Both high schools knew each other (and) everyone knew him,” Whalen said. “He coached us when we were little, so everyone came together for him.” Whalen said the trau matic loss of someone so special has helped him put life in perspective. From Lackey’s mentoring and coaching point of view, he agreed.“When you’re 14, and you’re an athlete like Bobby was at that point, you feel pretty invincible,” Lackey said. “There’s not much that you’re worried about. When an event like that happens, it sets a Whalenperspective.”also wasn’t physically invincible upon reaching Louisville. He broke his thumb in the fall of his freshman year, which required surgery. After healing, he did not make the roster later that year. “It was one of the worst times of my life,” Whalen said. “I was committed there for four years, finally got there with all the ex pectations for myself, and I didn’t meet them.” But Whalen’s initial struggle fueled him to work even harder. He sought to find the right-fitting team and transferred to Indiana for the 2021 season as a red shirtWhalenfreshman.was one of seven freshmen outfielders listed on the roster and was com peting with experienced returning players. Playing time was scarce. He played in eight games, struck out in half of his trips to the plate and had only one hit in 14 at-bats.“He got an at-bat and looked awful,” Lackey said about Whalen’s collegiate debut during the seasonopening weekend. “He said he was so nervous.” Amid his struggles, Wha len turned to the memory of Kirchhoff and the way he fought.“Every day you wake up, and you’re like ‘this is hard,’” Whalen said. “But it’s not really hard. He taught me that nothing I’ve gone through is hard compared to what it could be. Every time I go to lift, (if) I don’t know if I want to do another rep, I’ll do another rep be cause of Whalenhim.”adopted Kirch hoff’s resilient mental ity. He said he took inspira tion from seeing his uncle choose to freely live his life while battling ALS — espe cially when Kirchhoff dis played strength at Whalen’s sporting events. “He was going through the worst thing you could ever imagine,” Whalen said. “Every time we had a foot ball game or a basketball game or baseball game, he was walking in when every one said he wasn’t going to be able to walk at that time.”
* * * While Whalen said he thought of his family and Kirchhoff during the sum mer of 2021, he achieved better results on the dia mond. In June, he earned Player of the Week honors across the Appalachian League, hitting .667 with six extra-base hits and six sto lenMercerbases. said one of Wha len’s first improvements came after recognizing that he needed to adjust his swing during the offseason. He worked on hitting drills to improve and fully invest ed in the process. “You talk about the drill work we do — the drill work only works if the guy work ing it works,” Mercer said. “Whether he has a good day or a bad day, he’s in there working every day.” Whalen started the first series for Indiana in 2022. In the final game, he robbed a home run and had four hits. Indiana lost, but Wha len showed his improve ment. He hasn’t left the starting lineup since. The sophomore has fluctuated between the top third of the batting order so far this season while slash ing .305/.373/.426. Not only have Whalen’s batting numbers spiked, but his ex cellent speed has contrib uted to his team-leading 22 stolen bases and four triples.As he’s flying around the base paths, Whalen said he’s overjoyed to have the opportunity to play the game he loves. His loved ones, especially Kirchhoff, and his previous failures have shaped him into the star he currently is. “I didn’t play as a fresh man; I went through a lot,” Whalen said. “Every time I hear my name called, it’s like I’m living a dream.” And, as Whalen jogs out to center field before every game, Kirchhoff is always in the back of his mind. “It’s something that sticks with me,” Whalen said. “I think about it just about every minute of the day.” This article was originally published May 18, 2022.
Reneau will add some much-needed depth to the 4 and 5 positions on the court and can keep Indiana in a strong offensive position if Jackson-Davis gets into foul trouble.Indiana possesses the No. 8 recruiting class in the na tion, according to 247 Sports. The Hoosiers are ranked No. 7 in Andy Katz’s Power 36 and hold 33-1 odds to win the 2023 national title, ac cording to BetOnline. This article was originally published June 15, 2022.
Indiana men’s basketball announces roster updates
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2022 Welcome Back Edition | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com14 SPORTS
IDS FILE PHOTO BY ALEX PAUL Indiana head coach Mike Woodson exchanges words with a referee Mar. 17, 2022, at the Moda Center in Portland, Oregon. IU men’s basketball made two new hires Monday: Jordan Hulls as team and recruiting coordinator and Steven Surface as director of basketball operations.
IDS FILE PHOTO BY ALEX PAUL The Indiana men’s basketball team runs onto the court ahead of its game against No. 4 Purdue on Jan. 20, 2022. Indiana announced its incoming freshman class on June 9, which four scholarship players — five-star recruit Malik Reneau and four-star recruits Jalen Hood-Schifino, Kaleb Banks and CJ Gunn.
This article was originally published May 9, 2022.
Former Indiana men’s basketball star Jordan Hulls is headed back to Bloomington as the program’s new team and recruiting coordinator, the team announced Mon day afternoon. He will take over the position for Brian Walsh, who was promoted to assistant coach following the departure of Dane Fife in March.The team also announced former operations analyst Steven Surface’s promotion to director of basketball op erations.Following a standout ca reer at Bloomington High School South, where he led the school to its first IHSAA boy’s basketball champion ship and was named Indiana Mr. Basketball, Hulls commit ted to Indiana. He was a part of the 2009 recruiting class, the first full cycle under for mer head coach Tom Crean. The point guard played for Indiana from 2009-2013 and was a part of two Sweet 16 runs in 2012 and 2013. Hulls also helped the team capture its first Big Ten championship since 2002 during his senior season. He set a Big Ten re cord across the 2011-12 and 2012-13 seasons by making 58 consecutive free throws and notched appearances in 135 games: the second-most in Indiana basketball history. Hulls began his profes sional career in Europe in 2013 and spent the 2021-22 season with Germany’s Bas ketball Bundesliga. He is now set to return to his hometown and alma mater after nearly a decade“Indianaoverseas.University has been a part of me my whole life and I couldn’t be more ex cited to come home and work with Coach Woodson, the entire staff, and our players in the program,” Hulls said in a statement. “The relationships built during my time at IU with my teammates, coach es, and community helped shape me into the person I am today. I’m looking for ward to building those same type of relationships as I en ter into this new and exciting chapter of life in a different role at SurfaceIU.” has been with the program for six years and graduated from Indiana in 2017 with a bachelor’s degree in sport marketing and man agement and in 2019 with a master’s degree in sport ad ministration.“Stevenhas shown that he is an invaluable member of our staff and his transition in taking on new responsibilities should be seamless,” head coach Mike Woodson said in a release. “His familiarity with the inner workings of our pro gram and the University is ex tremely beneficial.”
Former Indiana star Jordan Hulls joins coaching staff By Emma Pawlitz epawlitz@iu.edu | @emmapawlitz By Patrick Felts patfelts@iu.edu | @patrickjfelts
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Indiana men’s basket ball officially announced its incoming freshman class on June 9 in a new num ber reveal video. The roster includes four scholarship players — five-star recruit Malik Reneau and four-star recruits Jalen Hood-Schifino, Kaleb Banks and CJ Gunn. Reneau, Hood-Schifino and Banks ended the year in the 2022 ESPN 100 with rankings of 22, 24 and 78, re spectively. Reneau is the No. 5 center, Hood-Schifino the No. 4 point guard and Banks the No. 11 power forward in the 2022 Reneauclass.and Hood-Schi fino were high school team mates at Montverde Acad emy in Montverde, Florida. Hood-Schifino signed with the Hoosiers in August 2021, but Reneau was committed to the University of Florida for the majority of the school year. Reneau later decom mitted from the Gators, took an official visit to Blooming ton and announced his com mitment to the Hoosiers on AprilReneau18. and Hood-Sch ifino were both named to the 2022 Jordan Brand Clas sic team, where they com peted against and alongside the nation’s top recruits in a game in mid-April. They join former Hoosier Romeo Langford, current senior Trayce Jackson-Davis and sophomore Tamar Bates as recent IU Jordan Brand Clas sic honorees.Banksattended Fay ette County High School in Fayetteville, Georgia, and received offers from many southern schools. He was a 2,000-point scorer in high school and was named the Georgia Class 4A Player of the Year. He signed with the Hoosiers in July before his seniorGunnyear.is an Indiananative, attending Lawrence North High School in India napolis. He was a finalist for Indiana Mr. Basketball and was recently named MVP of the Indiana-Kentucky AllStars Series. He was the first in his class to commit to In diana, signing with the Hoo siers on Feb. 7, Hood-Schifino2021.is a strong candidate to start during the upcoming season and might help senior Xavier Johnson handle some of the point guard responsibilities. His shooting will likely be able to make up for the loss of for mer starter Parker Stewart, who transferred to the Uni versity of Tennessee at Mar tin after the conclusion of the 2021-22 season. Hood-Sch ifino has experience play ing the primary 2-guard and secondary ball-handler posi tions and possesses the abili ty to take on a large offensive role in Indiana’s backcourt. Reneau will likely be the first big man off the bench for seniors Race Thompson or Jackson-Davis. His 6-foot8-inch, 215-pound figure adds a valuable asset to In diana’s lineup in a centerdominated conference and gives the Hoosiers the ability to go big whenever they need to.
By Emma
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Audiology & Speech Therapy: Works of the Heart IU’s graduate programs in Speech, Language & Hearing Sciences are ranked #10 and #14 in the US most of these same outstanding graduate faculty teach our undergraduates. Our major is interdisciplinary with considerable coursework in psychology, development, anatomy & physiology, linguistics and acoustics.
• The median annual salary for audiologists is $78,950 and job growth is projected at 16% from 2020-2030 (“much faster than average”).
epawlitz@iu.edu | @emmapawlitz By Emma Pawlitz epawlitz@iu.edu | @emmapawlitz WOMEN’SBASKETBALLSOCCER University
• The median annual salary for speech therapists is $79,060 and job growth is projected at 29% from 2020-2030 (“much faster than average”).
FILE
epawlitz@iu.edu | @emmapawlitz By Emma
DID YOU KNOW? The US Department of Labor reports that…
Speech-language pathologists and audiologists diagnose and treat communication disorders in people ranging from newborns to older adults — our majors have the chance to enjoy a life-long fulfilling career in which they also “do good” by helping their fellow human beings. To start your journey, register this fall for SLHS-S111. IU KIRKWOOD
college sports
This article was originally published June 2, 2022.
• Clearly, an SLHS major offers the opportunity to “do well” for the foreseeable future.
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Indiana women’s soccer head coach Erwin van Ben nekom announced the addi tion of Shea O’Malley to the Indiana women’s soccer team May 31. O’Malley played her freshman season at the Univer sity of Mississippi and has three years of eligibility remaining. O’Malley was ranked the No. 25 recruit in the nation for the high school graduat ing class of 2021. She made six starts with the United States U17 Women’s National Team in exhibition games and tour naments during her high schoolO’Malleycareer.recorded 56 min utes of action at Ole Miss and played both the defender and midfielder positions. “We are very excited to wel come Shea to our program,” van Bennekom said in an IU release. “She will add technical quality and a high understand ing of the game that falls in line with how we want to play. Shea is versatile and will be able to play a variety of positions for us.”
2022 Welcome Back Edition | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com SPORTS15 COLUMN: Business knowledge has never
IU Athletics announced on June 27 that Hoosier Hysteria, the tip-off for the Indiana men’s and wom en’s basketball programs, is scheduled for Friday, October 7 — the day before the homecoming football game versus Michigan. A release clarified that Hoosier Hysteria will not conflict with the annual Homecoming Parade on the same day. Men’s basketball head coach Mike Woodson and women’s basketball head coach Teri Moren will un veil their respective squads in the event that, last year, featured 3-point, skills and dunk contests. “I know I was over whelmed by the love shown to me by Hoosier Nation last year, and I can assure you we will have a fun evening,” Woodson said. “Our players and staff are excited about what’s ahead, and we can’t wait to spend time with the best fanbase in the country for the first time with our group.”Hoosier Hysteria will have free admission and open seating in Simon Sk jodt Assembly Hall. This article was original ly published June 29, 2022.
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On June 7, Duke Univer sity men’s basketball head coach Jon Scheyer did some thing nearly unheard of in the world of college sports: he announced the hire of a general manager for the pro gram.Rachel Baker, a former Nike, NBA and WNBA mar keting executive, is slated to help players “enhance their personal and professional skill sets, capitalize on stra tegic partnerships, including NIL opportunities and work to support players in navi gating the opportunities and challenges that come with being a student-athlete at the highest level,” according to a release from Duke. Outside of a handful of college football programs that have offered long-stand ing general manager posi tions to handle recruiting, such as the University of Mis sissippi and Louisiana State University, Baker’s unique job role is the first of its kind in college sports. With the addition of a general man ager to the program, Scheyer and the Blue Devils took the first step into a new era, embracing the newfound professional side of college athletics.Beyond being a ground breaking move for college athletics, why was Baker’s hire so important? Simply put, the current state of the recruiting process does not fall into a head coach’s job description. Even for the as sistant coaches that handle most of the scouting, the money talk that is now neces sary might stem beyond their academic pedigree. It can be easy to disap point and miss out on top re cruits if NIL opportunities are not communicated properly. A general manager who can handle all of the name, image and likeness affairs between athletes and outsiders will take a lot of pressure off the coaching staff. Let’s back up, though. Why was Baker the right per son for this position? Take a look at her work ing background. She was a strategic initiatives manager at Nike, working for the com pany’s Elite Youth Basket ball League and alongside NBA All-Star Kevin Durant. Baker also worked in the NBA league office, leading rebranding initiatives for the WNBA, NBA All-Star Game and NBA Combine. Her education includes an executive education cer tificate in business of enter tainment, media and sport from Harvard University and a communications de gree from LaSalle University, where she was a four-year la crosseBakerplayer.is clearly quali fied to navigate the ups and downs of marketing and part nerships in college sports, and Scheyer is almost defi nitely not the only coach that will make these businessoriented adjustments to his or her athletic program. The general manager position is one of many additions in the recent NIL era that is likely to catch on and might even become a necessity at some point.Take the Hoosiers, for example. Men’s basketball head coach Mike Woodson has been clear about where he thinks NIL stands when it comes to playing college sports, stating multiple times that it should not be a priority over academics when choos ing a Still,school.the Hoosiers have provided their athletes with many opportunities to capi talize on their NIL. Basketball seniors Trayce Jackson-Davis and Race Thompson signed deals with the Hoosiers For Good charity as recently as JuneIn15.June, Indiana an nounced an initiative in partnership with NIL Store to help athletes market and sell personalized apparel. Although Indiana is only the second school to hop on this train after Illinois, the NIL merchandising initiative is likely to continue to expand throughout the Big Ten Con ference as business between athletes and outside compa nies becomes increasingly normalized.WhileDuke basketball has always been one of the most progressive and cut ting-edge athletic programs in the country, even the tra ditions and conventions of Indiana basketball are mak ing room for new programs and opportunities for its ath letes. If the first year of the NIL era has taught us any thing, it’s that the business aspect of college sports will always be an ever-develop ing priority. article was originally published June 22, 2022. been more important in the industry Pawlitz Pawlitz of Mississippi transfer Shea O’Malley Hoosier Hysteria scheduled of ALEX PAUL Indiana cheerleaders pump up crowd Hoosier Hysteria on Oct. 2, 2021, at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. IU Athletics announced on June 27 that this year’s Hoosier Hysteria is scheduled for Friday, October 7 — the day before the homecoming football game versus Michigan.IDS PHOTO BY IZZY MYSZAK Indiana women’s soccer players celebrate Sept. 2, 2021, in Bill Arm strong Stadium after scoring. Shea O’Malley, University of Mississippi transfer, will join the Indiana women’s soccer team next season. 10% student discount Open to the public
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By Tristan Jackson @trist_jackson Nyk Sessock was tense in the days leading up to the spring 2021 College Cup. He started 17 matches for the University of Pittsburgh men’s soccer the season be fore and played all 103 min utes in the team’s season opener against Indiana, a 3-2 overtime loss. In that season-opening loss, Indiana’s Herbert Ende ley dashed into the 18-yard box to reach a through ball from A.J. Palazzolo as Ses sock trailed behind. Helpless to stop the attack, Sessock watched Endeley dodge the diving goalkeeper and drill the golden goal. Pitt made an NCAA Tour nament appearance that season in 2019, but Sessock needed a change of scenery following his sophomore year. He loved Pitt and his team mates there, but issues be tween him and the coaching staff led him to transfer. After logging 3,316 min utes and 32 starts for Pitt in his two years, it was time to move on. He decided on a team with history, both with him and in the grander scheme of college soccer: the eight-time national champion Indiana.
2022 Welcome Back Edition | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com16 SPORTS SEE SOCCER, PAGE 17 ‘One last dance’: Sessock brings leadership to Indiana heading into 5th year MEN’S SOCCER IDS FILE PHOTO BY KAMARON FARVER Fifth-year senior defender Nyk Sessock stands ready Sept. 17, 2021, at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Sessock transferred to Indiana after two years with the University of Pittsburgh. for details, go to lamp.indiana.edu or call 8 12-856-4966 f or an advi sing a ppointmen t A bright new idea. A practical major with emphasis on: creativity • logical thinking • critical questions • clear communication Management and Human Organization A new major in the College of Arts + Sciences Based in the Liberal Arts + Management Program: • Business fundamentals from the Kelley School • Electives in the College of Arts and Sciences • A minor in the College, Kelley, or SPEA.
* * * You can’t see them most of the time he’s on the soccer pitch — once summer turns into fall, Sessock switches his short-sleeve jersey for long sleeves — but his arms are covered in Sessock’stattoos.backstory re garding his tattoos is fairly typical. Getting tattoos was looked down upon when he was growing up, but self-ex pression takes many forms. In Sessock’s case, having what he cares about etched into his skin serves as a reminder and makes them more a part of him.“It’s a conversation starter, but it’s also a part of me, and I want to have that on me for ever,” Sessock said. None tell his story more so than the one on his right shoulder — a portrait of Rocky Balboa in front of Mighty Mick’s Gym. It’s a homage to his hometown of Philadel phia, the city of brotherly love. Sessock screams Philly even without the Rocky tattoo; you can hear it in his voice and see it in the way he carries him self.The tattoo of Rocky also represents the underdog mentality he carries, even when he takes the field for one of the most prolific col lege soccer programs in the country. Sessock said he fears complacency and reminds himself people are coming to take his “Whenspot.you’re at the top, you’re just like ‘I’m sitting pretty,’” Sessock said. “There’s nothing really you’re trying to get to, you know what I mean?”Sessock’s roots in soccer start in Philadelphia as well. His father served as a driving force in his pursuit of a career in the game, and he was a soc cer player himself. Sessock’s father served five seasons as an assistant coach at St. Jo seph’s University, a private Jesuit university in Philadel phia.His father went to Catho lic school his whole life and wanted Nyk to as well. He did until the eighth grade but moved on to YSC Academy, a prep school which is an affili ate of the MLS club Philadel phiaSessock’sUnion. drive for soc cer took him out of Catholic school, but it never took away his faith. God is a big part of Sessock’s life to this day. He wears a cross necklace and misses attending Sunday mass with his dad back home. He doesn’t go to church
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2022 Welcome Back Edition | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com SPORTS17 » SOCCER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16 IDS
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* * Four hundred and four teen days after he committed to Indiana, Sessock was set to make his College Cup debut with the Hoosiers. The ven ue? WakeMed Soccer Park in Cary, North Carolina. The op ponent? His former team, Pitt. Sessock and the Hoosier backline put together a nearperfect season to this point, giving up just five goals in 14 contests during the team’s postponed, COVID-19-rav aged season in the spring of 2021. The pandemic forced the Hoosier faithful to watch from home while the team played in an empty Bill Arm strongSessock’sStadium.coaches told his teammates not to mess with him before the match against Pitt. Normally personable and outgoing, it wasn’t like Ses sock to shut them out. But this match meant more to him than a trip to the national championship game. “I wanted to prove my worth to not only IU, but show what Pitt was missing,” Ses sockAftersaid.a season full of empty stadiums, Indiana and Pitt faced off in front of 2,667 fans in Cary. A big stage became bigger with fans in the stands, and Sessock would have to face the Pitt faithful who made the trip. “I thought that added some pressure,” Sessock said. “Good teams love that, love thatHeadingpressure.”into the College Cup, Pitt forward Alexander Dexter had contributed seven goals and five assists to his team’s high-powered offense, which scored 49 goals in 20 matches during the spring 2021 season. Pitt won 16 matches, three of which were the result of game-winning goals from Dexter. In the national semifinal, Sessock drew Dexter’s assign ment. He’d have to shut down a prolific scorer and former teammate, who had scored two goals in the tournament already, to help his team ad vance to the final. That’s just what he Dexterdid.didn’t get a single shot off in 56 minutes on the pitch, lined up against his for mer teammate, and Sessock led Indiana to a 90-minute shutout in regulation. In addi tion to the defensive prowess he showed against Pitt, Ses sock’s ability to press forward and get the opposing defense out of position eventually led to the Hoosiers’ game-winner. In 2019, Sessock could only watch as Herbert Ende ley sped past him to score the game-winning golden goal in Indiana’s season-opening win. This time, he sent the de cisive pass to Endeley before he split two defenders and slotted the ball above Pitt’s goalkeeper, giving Indiana a 1-0 lead it would hold to ad vance to the final. “He had to be mentally strong to be present in that moment, and also obviously it was a huge moment for us to then catapult ourselves into the final,” Yeagley said. “I don’t think we do that with out Nyk’s performance in that particular game.”
In the beginning of his an nouncement video, Sessock points to the sky as “In The Air Tonight” by Phil Collins begins, or so it seems. “Philly, champions of the United States,” Philadelphia-born rapper Meek Mill begins. The intro to Meek Mill’s “Champi ons” album samples Collins, and the song seems to signify two things: Sessock’s roots in Philadelphia and his desire to come back and win champi onships.Sessock said he was 50-50 on returning after the fall 2021 regular season, but when In diana fell to Penn State in the Big Ten Tournament final, his decision was made. He spoke with Glass before making his final decision, which Sessock said pointed him in the right direction.Glasswas a fifth-year se nior when Sessock arrived at Indiana. Now, Sessock has to fill the shoes of his teammate and friend. The same fresh men he mentored last season have grown into sophomores, and a new crop of incoming youngsters will need guid ance.One last dance awaits Ses sock in the fall, and he’s ready to make the most of it. This article was originally published May 24, 2022. FILE PHOTO BY KAMARON FARVER Fifth-year senior defender Nyk Sessock passes the ball Sept. 17, 2021, at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Sessock transferred to Indiana after two years with the University of Pittsburgh. insured by NCUA started credit union
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true season of Indiana soccer. He played in front of empty stands his junior year, but as a senior he got the full expe rience: thousands of candystripe-clad Hoosiers packed into Armstrong Stadium to cheer him and his teammates on.“They’re a great support system,” Sessock said. “Rain or shine, whether it’s cold, they’re still out there bang ing on the boards and they’re cheering us on and that’s more than what we could ask for.”He didn’t get to go to classes his junior year either. He only truly experienced In diana for one year. The feeling of missing out, paired with In diana failing to pick up the Big Ten regular season and tour nament titles, helped solidify his Afterdecision.adiscussion with his coaches, Sessock announced through Twitter on Dec. 10, 2021, he would return to In diana for a fifth season. CO VID-19 took away a normal first season for him at his new home, but the NCAA granted all college athletes who were on rosters that season an ex tra year of eligibility, which he decided to take advantage of. In his words, it came down to this — he wanted to “chase trophies.”
with his teammates in Bloom ington. He could, but get ting dressed up and going to church every Sunday was a bonding moment he shared with his father. It’s tough not being able to do that, and it wouldn’t be the same without him.Even though he’s away from his hometown and his parents, who Sessock says are his biggest supporters, Bloomington has become a second home for Sessock. He appreciates the differences between the small college town he found himself play ing soccer in and the big city where he grew up. “I think what I needed in life, when I talk about change, it’s not only from a different perspective with people but with the place as well,” Ses sock said. “I think I’ve adapt ed way better than I thought I would.”Even an 11-hour drive from home, Sessock’s roots in Philadelphia help him on and off the soccer pitch in Bloom ington, according to his head coach, Todd Yeagley. Some times he needs a push, but Yeagley said Sessock brought “Philly toughness” with him when he transferred. It’s helped him become a leader on the “Heteam.immediately earned the respect of his teammates,” Yeagley said. “I just can’t say enough about how quickly he assimilated himself in the group and how much he’s so wellYeagleyliked.” said despite be ing the “cool kid with tattoos,” Sessock is soft-spoken and humble — a great player and friend to his teammates who responds to adversity. His tal ents and personality helped him earn the respect of his teammates quickly once he arrived at Indiana, especially Spencer Glass, who was a fifth-year senior when Ses sock arrived at IU and who played two seasons with him. Glass connected with Ses sock as soon as he arrived in Bloomington. Both played in the defensive fullback posi tions at Indiana on the pitch. They have similar values off of it as well. Glass was drawn to Sessock’s family-oriented na ture and his ability as a leader.
and created a community. CANDYCRIMSONCREAM,ORSTRIPES? IU Credit Union is an Official Partner of IU Athletics Get your IU Athletics Mastercard® Debit Card exclusively at IU Credit Union! View all six designs at: Decisions, decisions. www.iucu.org www.iucu.org Find us on: Uplif ting the voices of Black students and ot her students of color. Hear what we have to say at idsnews.com/ blackvoices Submit questions via email to blackvoices@idsnews.com Looking to make a difference? apply at jobs@idsnews.com
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* Sam Sarver burst onto the scene as a freshman dur ing the fall 2021 season. The speedy forward brought swagger to Indiana’s squad and, more importantly, scor ing talent. Sarver netted seven goals in 22 appearances dur ing his first year in Blooming ton, second on the team only to former MAC Hermann Tro phy runner-up Victor Bezerra. He became a fan favor ite. The game came naturally for Sarver — but life in col lege didn’t. In a since-edited Instagram post from him on March 13, Sarver revealed he had been battling depres sion for years, and his cousin, who he’d grown up with, had died in a motorcycle accident the summer before his fresh man year. He said the loss of his cousin took a toll on him, mentally and physically. Sarver recalls staying up until 3 a.m. most nights, wak ing up for training then go ing straight back to sleep and skipping class. He said he couldn’t go to sleep until his body had completely shut down.Later in the post, he sin gled out one teammate. The only one who “knew his in ner struggles.” A teammate he could break down in front of and cry into his arms. That teammate was Nyk Sessock.“Ifelt safe with him,” Sarv er said in the post. “I knew no matter what I told him he’d look at me the same, like an older brother I never had.”
“Nyk’s just the guy that, I think, if I ever need anything, he’s the first one to offer it up and try to help out,” Glass said.
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* * * As he walked onto Yeagley Field, flanked by his parents, Sessock recalled advice his dad gave to him to always cherish times like this, be cause they go by fast. His par ents were in town for his Se nior Night celebration, and he still had a decision to make. Sessock couldn’t believe the time had finally come. He remembered when he was a freshman, watching the se niors at Pitt take the field for the last time and thinking he never wanted to be in their shoes. He never wanted it to end. He wanted to be there forever.Even though he’d already played four seasons of college soccer, this didn’t have to be the last time he played at Bill Armstrong Stadium. The Hoosiers advanced to the national championship match his junior year, but this was the end of his first
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By Amanda Foster amakfost@iu.edu | @amandafoster_15 Title IX, while largely synonymous with equal opportunity for female ath letes, was not created just for sex discrimination in sports. When the legislation was signed into law in 1972, along with the education amendments, the goal of the authors — one of whom was IU alumnus Birch Bayh — was to provide equal ac cess and opportunities for women at providederaltakeningtimethecontinuedgames.firstatHall,en.Physicallumcame1890,basketballforesportsthat50haveontimeThisthefromDolsonandathletics,”competeenthinkit’ssportsonthewaspactedmanyuniversities.publicly-fundedAthleticswasoneofaspectsoflifeimbyTitleIX,butitonethathadsomeofmostprofoundeffectswomenandtheworldofasweknowittoday.“Fortoday’sgeneration,largelyunimaginabletoofatimewhenwomdidnotandcouldnotinintercollegiateIUVicePresidentAthleticDirectorScottsaidinareleaseIUAthletics.“ThatwasrealitypriortoTitleIX.anniversaryisagreatforeveryonetoreflectnotonlythestrideswemadeduringtheselastyears,butalsotheworkwestillhaveahead.”Womenstillplayedinsomecapacitybe1972.Indianawomen’shasexistedsincewhenbasketballbeapartofthecurricuintheDepartmentofTrainingforWomThebasementofWylieachemistrybuildingthetime,washometotheinterclassbasketballWomen’sbasketballtothrivetoextentitcouldinawhenwomenplaysportswaslargelynotseriouslybythegenpublicandwhenIUlittlefunding.In 1962, the team started trav eling throughout Indiana to play opponents, and its first varsity season came in 1971 when Bea Gorton became the first head coach for the Indiana women’s basket ballInteam.2022, there are 13 var sity women’s sports teams and more than 300 female student-athletes at IU. In diana women’s basketball is one of the school’s most successful programs in recent years. Without the passing of Title IX, there’s a chance that none of that would be possible. To honor the current athletes and those who came before them, IU Ath letics announced its sched ule for a year-long celebra tion of Title IX. Two days before the an niversary, IU Athletics held a reception for current and former student-athletes, coaches and staff. On June 23 and 24, two members of the Indiana women’s bas ketball team, senior Mack enzie Holmes and junior Kiandra Browne, and one member of the Indiana rowing team, sophomore Ara Cowper, attended the Big Ten Women’s Leader ship Summit at Big Ten Headquarters.Theathletes were ac companied by IU’s Deputy Director of Athletics Mattie White, assistant field hock ey coach Dani Castro and Faculty Athletics Represen tative Marietta Simpson, where a variety of panels and speakers presented on topics related to Title IX. IU Athletics also an nounced plans for a “mi crosite” highlighting bi ographies of pioneers in Indiana women’s sports and important moments in its history. There will also be a video series and other social media posts rolling out during the year to share historic and present-day stories of and from former Hoosiers.Aninaugural IU Athlet ics Women’s Excellence Symposium is planned for Saturday, August 13 for fans, alumni, donors, ath letes, coaches and staff. The symposium will give at tendees the opportunity to be informed, engaged and inspired, according to the release from IU Athletics. The Women’s Excel lence program launched in 2021 as a way to raise money to provide IU’s fe male student-athletes with tools and opportunities for personal and career devel opment, including foreign training trips and improved facilities.Thanks to the Women’s Excellence program, In diana women’s basketball recently announced its plans for a renovation of its team center in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. The renovation is scheduled to be completed by the begin ning of the 2022-23 season. “What we’ve already done is just the begin ning,” Dolson said. “As we celebrate the 50th anni versary of the enactment of Title IX, there is no bet ter time for the Hoosiers to step forward and support our efforts to take women’s intercollegiate athletics at Indiana University to a new level.” This article was original ly published July 7, 2022. IU The IU Women’s Recreational Association poses for a group photo in 1949. The organization The organization worked to expand the recreational athletic opportunities for women on campus before Title IX was enacted in 1972.
2022 Welcome Back Edition | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com18 SPORTS IU celebrates the anniversary of Title IX
IU graduate Grace Leckey releases satirical album
IU Auditorium lineup includes ‘Annie,’ Conan Gray and more
From performances from Conan Gray and Straight No Chaser to “Chicago” and “The Book of Mormon,” IU Audi torium has a full lineup of theater, music and fun for the 2022-23 season. All tickets are available on the IU Audito rium website. Bill Burr (Slight Return) at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall Live Nation will present Bill Burr (Slight Return) live at 8 p.m. Sept. 30 at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. Burr is a Grammy-nominated come dian and his animated Netflix series “F Is For Family” stars himself, Laura Dern, Justin Long and Sam Rockwell. Stu dent tickets will cost $35.50 and general tickets will start at $55.
By Taylor Satoski tsatoski@iu.edu | @taylorsatoski IU 2022 graduate Grace Leckey, half of the local band GraceKellie, debuted as a solo artist on June 25 with the release of “Best Supporting Actress.” The album parodies women receiving praise for following the script men have givenLeckeythem.said each word of the title has meaning. “Best” is the name of the Oscar awards. “Supporting” rep resents the realization that women are never the main character and how they of ten play second to men. She chose “Actress” to symbolize women acting in the role that was handed to them and only being praised for doing what they are told. The song “Best Supporting Actress” conveys this meaning as well. “It's a coming of age song, and it's also a coming out song. It's both a metaphor for women anywhere who feel like the script they've been handed is not for them,” Leck ey said. “More specifically, it's about heteronormativity and what that means to grow up in a world that's like, ‘Here's your really specific script that involves you wearing this dress, and you're going to kiss a man.’”Leckey said the best part of the creative process was inviting other musicians, in cluding Emma Walsh, Maya Toffler and Chuck Roldan, to help develop and elevate her music.Leckey said her favorite song from the album is “Like I Have Lived A Thousand Lives.” The song is Leckey remembering her love for someone in her youth and watching things change as she grows older. “It's simple, and it also kind of breaks my heart to sing in a beautiful way,” Leck ey said. “It's all about shifting childhood relationships and watching things change and watching people change.” The album cover is in spired by different time peri ods in history. It’s meant to be a glamor shot of a woman ac cepting an award for follow ing the script a man handed to her, Leckey said. For the album cover, Leck ey and her stylist, IU gradu ate Caitlin Pate, looked at photographs from past Oscar and Country Music Awards ceremonies and people from Dolly Parton to Audrey Hep burn.Leckey’s hair is done in an old Hollywood style, but she said she wanted something about the photo to be off. With her purple dyed hair, she thought it was a queer addi tion to the photo that pulled from the current generation. Other style details in clude the jewelry worn over the gloves, imitating Marilyn Monroe. The earrings, neck lace and most of the rings are vintage, and Pate took a trip to Louisville, Kentucky, to ob tain some of them. Leckey is half of the band GraceKellie, which has a re leased album, “Like the Prin cess.” Kellie McGrew, the oth er half of GraceKellie, tracked and mixed the song “Love From Chicago” on this album. “We definitely think about music the same way and ap preciate it in the same way,” McGrew said. “We both want ed to be in a band really badly and realized that we could be in a band, just the two of us.” McGrew said Leckey’s bravery is shown in her song writing and they found the al bumIUemotional.2022graduate Garrett Spoelhof has known Leckey through the Bloomington music scene for many years. He produced, mixed, mas tered and tracked the album as well as played some of the keyboardSpoelhofparts.said he has en joyed working with this al bum as his first full-length folk project, as he grew up listening to folk and country music.“She has a very calming honesty about her that she's able to communicate through her music, and she's an in credible storyteller,” Spoelhof said. “I think she's really great at writing emotionally and thematically complex music and conveying that in a way that is not too much to digest for our listener.”
COURTESY PHOTO Grace Leckey released “Best Supporting Actress” on June 25. The cover of the album, which is Leckey’s first solo project, represents women accepting awards for the work they were told to do.
IDS FILE PHOTO BY ASHLYN JOHNSON Rows of vacant seats fill the IU Auditorium on Aug. 30, 2021. Tickets for the 2022-23 season are available on the IU Auditorium website.
This article was originally published June 29, 2022.
ARTS 19 2022 Welcome Back Edition idsnews.com Indiana Daily Student Editors Ellie Albin, Erin arts@idsnews.comStafford
Black Violin Black Violin will perform at 8 p.m. Feb. 25. Led by clas sically trained string players Wil B. (viola) and Kev Marcus (violin) and joined by DJ SPS and drummer Nat Stokes, the band plays blends of classical and hip-hop music to overcome stereotypes and encourage everyone to break down cultural barriers, ac cording to the IU Auditorium website. Student tickets start at $16 and general tickets start at $26. Ballet Hispánico Latinx dance organization Ballet Hispánico will perform its first full-length narrative ballet “Doña Perón” at 7:30 p.m. March 3. Doña Perón is choreographed by Annabelle Lopez Ochoa and is a portrait of Eva “Evita” Perón, one of the most controversial wom en in Argentinian history, ac cording to the IU Auditorium website. Student tickets start at $14 and general tickets start at $21. “Chicago” “Chicago” will bring all that jazz to Bloomington at 7:30 p.m. March 7-8. Featur ing songs like “All that Jazz” and “Cell Block Tango,” the musical has won six Tony awards, two Oliver awards and a Grammy award. Stu dent tickets start at $17 and general tickets start at $27. “Jagged Little Pill” “Jagged Little Pill” will commence at 7:30 p.m. April 3-4. Directed by Tony Award winner Diane Paulus, the musical is based on Alanis Morissette's iconic album of the same title. Student tickets start at $17 and general tickets start at $27. “Annie” “Annie” will be IU Audi torium’s final musical of the season at 7 p.m. April 11-12. “Annie” is directed by Jenn Thompson and features the book and score, written by Tony Award-winners Thomas Meehan, Charles Strouse and Martin Charnin. Student tick ets start at $17 and general tickets start at $27. Emanuel Ax Ending the 2022-23 sea son, pianist Emmanuel Ax will perform at 7:30 p.m. on April 25. He received Gram my Awards for the second and third volumes of his cy cle of Haydn’s piano sonatas. He has also made a series of Grammy-winning record ings of the Beethoven and Brahms sonatas for cello and piano with cellist Yo-Yo Ma, according to the IU Audito rium. Student tickets start at $14 and general tickets start at $21. This article was originally published July 12, 2022.
Soweto Gospel Choir The Soweto Gospel Choir will perform a concert at 7 p.m. on Oct. 18. Their con cert, “HOPE: It’s Been a Long Time Coming,” commemo rates South Africa’s freedom movement and the civil rights movement in the United States, according to the IU Auditorium website. Student tickets start at $14 and general tickets start at $21. “My Fair Lady” “My Fair Lady” will return to Bloomington for the first time in 20 years at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 25-26. The musical features classic songs such as “I Could Have Danced All Night,” “The Rain in Spain,” “Wouldn’t It Be Loverly” and “On the Street Where You Live.” Student tickets start at $17 and general tickets start at $27.
Dennis James Hosts Hal loween This Halloween season, Dennis James will put a new spin on his annual family friendly spooky speculator at 7 p.m. on Oct. 28. James will provide the soundtrack on IU Auditorium’s 4,543 pipe organ behind a live reenactment of the original 1940 radio drama “Inner Sanctum” featuring Bach’s “Fugue in C Minor.” Students from IU’s Depart ment of Theatre, Drama, and Contemporary Dance will take the stage to act out the suspenseful radio drama. Student tickets start at $8 and general tickets start at $17. Chimes of Christmas The Singing Hoosiers will perform their annual Christmas show at 2 and 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 3. They will present a mix of well-known carols, contemporary hits and classical choral arrange ments, and the performances will also feature special guests from various Jacobs School of Music ensembles. Student tickets start at $11 and general tickets start at $16. Straight No Chaser Straight No Chaser will perform as part of their 25th Anniversary Celebra tion tour at 8 p.m. on Dec. 16. Since their start at IU, Straight No Chaser has gained a fanbase and a long list of dentIUworldwide,andsold,1.5Certifiedincludingaccomplishments,twoRIAAGoldalbums,andovermillionconcertticketsonebillionstreamstwomillionalbumssoldaccordingtotheAuditoriumwebsite.Stuticketsstartat$29and general tickets start at $39. “The Book of Mormon” Kicking off the new year, musical “The Book of Mormon” will perform at 7:30 p.m. on Jan. 17-19. This nine-time Tony Awardwinning musical, follows the adventures of a mismatched pair of missionaries who are sent halfway across the world to spread the Good Word. Tickets start at $29. “Fiddler on the Roof” The new production of “Fiddler on the Roof” will stop in Bloomington at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 8-9. “Fiddler on the Roof” is the heart warming story of fathers and daughters, husbands and wives and life, love and laughter, according to the IU Auditorium website. Tickets start at $27. Jazz at Lincoln Center Pres ents “Songs We Love” Jazz at Lincoln Center (JALC) will present “Songs We Love” live at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 20. Under the musical direction of Riley Mulherkar, the performance will be a journey through the first 50 years of jazz with three vo calists and a band made up of New York’s rising stars, ac cording to the IU Auditorium website. Student tickets start at $14 and general tickets start at $12.
By Lexi Lindenmayer lindena@iu.edu | @lexilindenmayer
Conan Gray Superache Tour Conan Gray will make a stop in Bloomington as part of his “Superache” tour at 8 p.m. on Oct. 1. This tour follows the release of Gray’s sophomore album “Superache,” which was released on June 24. Tick ets prices will start at $29.50. Ron White Comedian Ron White will perform a new stand-up show at 8 p.m. on Oct. 15. All four of White’s comedy albums charted #1 on the Billboard Comedy Charts and he has sold over 14 million albums (solo and with the Blue Col lar Comedy Tour), according to the IU Auditorium website. Ticket prices start at $41.50.
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This article was originally published June 23, 2022. PHOTO WFIU classical music host George Walker will retire on July 29 after 45 years on the radio. Walker has become a fixture at the station during his tenure and interviewed several artists, from local performers to internationally renowned figures. 22/23 school April 2022! early stop a tour
By Tory Basile vlbasile@iu.edu | @torybasilee WFIU classical music host George Walker will re tire on July 29, just four days after his 45th anniversary at theWalkerstation.decided to retire after being diagnosed with progressive frontotemporal dementia, which impacts his speaking ability. Walker came to IU in 1966 to pursue a master’s degree in teaching Eng lish. During his first year, someone visited one of his classes to inform them that WFIU was hiring news announcers. Walker audi tioned and wound up as a part-time classical music announcer.Atthe time, Walker didn’t expect to spend the next 45 years at WFIU in a full-time position, accord ing to WFIU’s press release. Walker’s position eventually expanded to covering the arts throughout south cen tral Indiana, including stage productions, concerts and interviewing performers. During his distinguished career, Walker interviewed several creative talents in cluding Yo-Yo Ma, Maya Angelou, Bill T. Jones, Twyla Tharp, Buckminster Fuller, Yefim Bronfma and the Ca nadian Brass. In the press release, Walker noted he’s glad to have known musi cian Dave Baker, violinist Josef Gingold and pianist Menahem Pressler. WFIU station operations director John Bailey said Walker’s tenure is a testa ment to his er’schanges,withthisdoshownotbodynotrealtion.hasBailey,steadyconsistency,professionalism,optimismandhandatWFIU.ForWalker’spresencebeenastapleatthesta“Yearsofdailyworkisafeat,”Baileysaid.“It'ssomethingthatjustanyisbuiltfor.Youknow,everyoneiscutouttoupandjustquietlyagoodjobeverydaylikefor45years.”BecauseWalkerstayedWFIUthroughyearsofBaileysaidWalkinstitutionalknowledge is invaluable. WFIU pre dated the National Public Radio Network by 20 years. Bailey said Walker’s experi ence has been an incredible aid to his colleagues at the station.Walker’s attitude — his ability to be present with those he interviewed — is what makes him such a talented radio host, Bailey said.“He didn't shine a bright light on himself,” Bailey said. “He was sharing his passion for music, and for theater and for the arts. Let ting the guests in interviews, letting the performers of the music he was playing shine their own lights the bright est.”
WFIU classical music host retires after over 45 years
WFIU marketing director Laura Baich said Walker’s warmth shone through in his arts reviews, which were incredibly fair and kind. She said he always tried to find the good in whatever stage production or performance he covered.Baichsaid she fondly remembers listening to Walker’s weather reports in the early 2000s during bad storms.“In the days before smartphones, anytime there was bad weather, I would turn on WFIU because it was the local radio station and I knew there would be a report,” Baich said. “George was like my companion during bad storms. It used to be like he was my calm ing soothing voice, telling me ‘OK, it's time to take shelter now.’” For Baich, Walker’s de cision to be so open with his colleagues and listen ers about his diagnosis was courageous. She said his long tenure is proof of his dedication.“Idon't know if people stick around very long any more in jobs like George did,” Baich said. “There's something to say for perse verance. There's a lot of op portunities within a place to grow and change. And I think he did.”
IDS FILE PHOTO BY ETHAN LEVY
COLUMN: Hollywood isobsessed with legacy sequels
Eskenazi Museum launches female artist research project
By Chloe Fulk cdfulk@iu.edu On June 10, the lat est legacy sequel, “Juras sic World: Dominion,” hit theaters. The film brings together the franchise’s cur rent cast (Chris Pratt and Bryce Dallas Howard) with the cast from the original “Jurassic Park” film (Sam Neil, Laura Dern and Jeff Goldblum).Thisformula is a hot commodity in Hollywood. Every major studio is jump ing at the opportunity to make their own legacy se quels with the intellectual property they own. From “Star Wars” to “Scream,” how do we dif ferentiate between nostal gia bait and true homage? To answer this question, we can examine two movies currently conquering the box office: “Jurassic World: Dominion” and “Top Gun: Maverick.”“Jurassic World: Domin ion” is a film that doesn’t know what it wants to be. For most of the run time, the film feels like the lat est “Indiana Jones” install ment. The two main charac ters, Owen Grady and Claire Dearing, travel across the world to Malta, where they search for their kidnapped are breeding a previously extinct species of locusts to destroy any crops that aren’t Biosyn’s. Together, these two stories are far re moved from the contained story told in the original “Jurassic Park”. What makes “Jurassic World: Dominion” a cheap attempt at a legacy sequel is that it ignores everything that made the original film such a phenomenon. The film is bloated with various subplots and edited rather poorly because of it. The central antagonist, a gener ic Bezos/Zuckerberg type, is laughably unintimidating. Even the dinosaurs, the very things that make the Juras sic series stand out from other action franchises, are almost completely irrel evant to the plot.
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By Tory Basile vlbasile@iu.edu | @torybasilee
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The IU Sidney and Lois Eskenazi Museum of Art announced the launch of “A Space of Their Own,” an online research database celebrating the contribu tions of female artists, on June“A13.Space of Their Own” catalogs work by various female artists, particularly those represented in the museums’ collections. The launch includes artwork, essays, individual records and timelines accounting the work of several Euro pean and American wom en artists between the 16th and 19th centuries, accord ing to the database’s web page.Adelheid Gealt, direc tor emerita of the Eskenazi Museum of Art, began work on “A Space of Their Own” in 2015 and has since led a team of graduate and un dergraduate students in compiling research to build the database. Gealt’s spe ciality in European paint ing and women artists in fluenced the scope of the project.Jane Fortune, an Indi ana-based philanthropist, advocated for the conser vation and study of work by female artists through out her professional career. Fortune founded Advanc ing Women Artists, an orga nization that financed the conservation of thousands of artworks by women art ists in Florence, Italy. While the organization closed in 2021, its digital archive is still available on the web a wider variety of artists across centuries and con tinents. According to the museum’s press release, Es kenazi is particularly com mitted to acquiring artwork from women and people of color to diversify and broaden visitors’ historical understanding. “A Space of Their Own” project also
Instead of honoring the original film's legacy, “Ju rassic World: Dominion” is a misguided attempt at nos talgia bait. If the weak plot wasn’t enough to prove that the inclusion of the legacy characters is nothing more than a marketing ploy, the legacy characters are put in outfits that almost perfectly resemble their original cos tumes. These characters aren’t even allowed to grow over time. They’re only in the film so viewers can get a sinski and Tom Cruise took the time to make a film with a real beating heart. Rather than attempt to freeze time, the film acknowledges that Tom Cruise’s Captain Pete “Mav erick” Mitchell is aging. In fact, the very notion of what a legacy is and how we can get lost in the past are the two ideas at the film’s the maticKosinskicore. and Cruise ap proached this film with im mense care. From the way they included Val Kilmer’s iconic “Iceman” to the way they honored beloved character Goose, origi nally played by Anthony Edwards, you can tell their main goal was never to cre ate the showiest spectacle. Apart from the careful approach to honoring the original film, “Top Gun: Maverick” is one of the fin est examples of blockbuster filmmaking in recent years. It is edited with razor-sharp precision and has one of the most thrilling third acts of any action film. It isn’t flooded with unnecessary visual effects and convolut ed plotlines. It’s self-refer ential but never crosses the line into nostalgia bait. All in all, the legacy se quel is a cinematic phe nomenon that isn’t going
The Sidney and Lois Eskenazi Museum of Art is seen on Sept. 9, 2021. The museum announced the launch of “A Space of their Own,” a virtual database cataloging the efforts of women artists June 13. The collection features essays about artists, research records, timelines and artworks from a variety of European and American female artists.
The Monroe County His tory Center is composed of one visually demanding ex hibit after another. From a stuffed bear named Monroe to vehicles documenting the local history of transporta tion, it’s easy to be swept up in theButspectacle.inthesmaller Hill Gallery, which has histori cally exhibited artworks, museum attendees can ex plore a niche community of artists and the subculture surrounding their work.
‘Order Up! Restaurants of Monroe County’ open through Nov. 5
2022 Welcome Back Edition | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com22 ARTS Exhibit highlights Monroe
IDS FILE PHOTO BY GRANT WHEELER “Zines: A Culture in Focus,” is pictured June 30 at the Monroe County History Center. The exhibit opened June 28 and will continue through Oct. 22.
By Grant Wheeler grawheel@iu.edu
“Zines: A Culture in Focus,” which opened June 28 and will continue through Oct. 22, showcases a number of locally-made zines that offer a glimpse into the personal lives of Monroe County resi dents.Zines don’t share a for mal set of characteristics. The exhibit’s abstract opens with “ZINES HAVE NO RULES” in bold lettering and encourages viewers to make zines of their own on any subject they can think of. Hilary Fleck, the exhibit’s curator, emphasized the art form’s lack of boundaries. She said the connection to magazines can be mislead ing, as “magazine” connotes a large-scale publication and a specific medium, whereas a zine is self-published and isn’t tied to a specific man ner of “I’vepresentation.seenzines that are literal trash that has been set on fire with words printed on it,” Fleck said. “It can lit erally be anything and it’s really hard to define some thing that can be anything.” While the definition of a zine isn’t concrete, they’re generally self-published, short-form magazine-like works. The museum re ceived some of the zines in a donated collection, and some are on loan, and Fleck said the zines on display represent a little less than half of the total number the museum has due to space considerations.Flecksaid zines began as a form of amateur jour nalism written mostly by members of marginalized groups as a way of making their voices heard and were particularly important in the punk music scene. They were important in dissemi nating information among these groups, but the subject and gravity of this informa tion could vary wildly, from news to film reviews. A number of the zines on display at the History Center simply tell personal stories of the area. One documents a summer bike trip. Another, a series of the author’s boy friends, good and bad. Fleck described these zines as an important documentation of their creators’ lives and stories.“They’re traces of these communities that are tan gible,” Fleck said. “Not every culture has tangible artifacts that represent that commu nity, and I see the zines to be a tangible remnant of them that we can share.” Since they can be any thing and anyone can create them, zines don’t bar any particular perspective from being shown, making the field of zines incredibly var ied in subject matter. Their history of counterculture and locality means they are some of the most meaning ful relics we have to show the intimacies of life in a partic ular community at a specific time, Fleck said. “I want people to come to the history center and feel seen in some way,” Fleck said. “I’m hoping that this showcases that these people are people just like you and me, and this is how they choose to express them selves, and I’m hoping that everyone sees a little bit of themselves somewhere.”
The Monroe County His tory Center opened the “Or der up! Restaurants of Mon roe County” exhibit on Aug. 2 at its location on East Sixth Street. Exhibit curator Hil ary Fleck said the exhibition catalogs years of history and memories from nearly 60 res taurants throughout Monroe County. The exhibit includes special historical features on Nick’s English Hut, Pancho’s Villa, Boxman’s Restaurant, Ladyman’s Cafe, the Choco late Moose, Groves Restau rant, Bruce’s Cafe, Book Nook, Tao and The Hole, as well as a special feature on the eclectic ethnic restaurants that line Fourth Street, Fleck said. Collections of historical photographs, former menus and T-shirts are displayed throughout the exhibit. Fleck said her favorite features are 1920s, the 10-foot-long “Liars Bench” from the Village Inn in Ellettsville, Indiana, as well as other antique, interactive seating for guests. Fleck said the history cen ter wanted to create the proj ect because restaurants are so have been a part of Monroe County for years, Fleck said. “Our community has such a passion for restaurants,” Fleck said. “I think that it’s such a wide variety because we have such a rich and di verse community. It’s so spe so ingrained in the com munity, patrons associate memories with those favorite restaurants over time — Fleck said she remembers eating ice cream from the Chocolate Moose to celebrate the end of college finals.
By Tory Basile vlbasile@iu.edu | @torybasilee @crazyhorsebloomington Crazy Specials. Every night. Every Weekend. Thirsty Thursday $3 Martinis & Long Islands $4 Titos Vodka $5 32 oz. Domestic Draft Pitchers Flavor Friday $3 Martinis & Long Islands $3 Deep Eddy Vodka & Flavors $3 Evan Williams Whiskey(Honey, Cherry, Peach) $8 Malibu Rum Buckets $9 64 oz. Domestic Draft Pitchers Super Saturday $3 Mimosa, Screwdriver, Bloody Mary $5 Wheatley & SmirnoffVodka Doubles $5 23 oz. Domestic Drafts $10 Champagne bottles Sunday Funday $3 Mimosa, Screwdriver, Bloody Mary $5 Wheatley & SmirnoffVodka Doubles $5 23 oz. Domestic Drafts $10 Champagne bottles Your college experience, captured in one book. Look for information about portrait sessions and purchasing the yearbook this fall. More information can be found at iuyearbook.com The new friends you meet, the teams you cheer for, the concerts you attend, these are the moments at Indiana University that define who you are for years to come. The Arbutus yearbook covers it all. It is your IU experience, captured in one book.
This article was originally published July 5, 2022. County zine culture
these really deeply per sonal connections to people through good food and good company,” Fleck said. Fleck said the exhibition was a true community ef fort, and that she’s glad to have been loaned items by so many businesses. While it was nearly impossible to fea ture every restaurant that’s been a part of Monroe County history, Fleck said she hopes guests learn about new favor ites.
*Free transportation provided. Please call if you need a ride to church.
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. Chris Jones, Lead Pastor Evangel Presbytery Lifeway Baptist Church 7821 W. State Road 46 812-876-6072 facebook.com/lifewayellettsvillelifewaybaptistchurch.org
Your deadline for next week’s Religious Directory is 5 p.m. Monday
Peter Burkholder, burkhold@indiana.eduClerk Bahá'í Faith Christ Community Church 503 S. High 812-332-0502St. facebook.com/christcommunitybtowncccbloomington.orgInstagram:@christcommunitybtown Sunday: 9:15 a.m., Educational Hour 10:30 a.m., Worship Service We are a diverse community of Christ-followers, including many IU students, faculty and staff. Together we are committed to 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 Trinity Reformed Church 2401 S. Endwright Rd. 812-825-2684
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Non-Denominational Evangelical Lutheran Church in America Episcopal (Anglican) Mennonite Inter-Denominational Jubilee 219 E. Fourth 812-332-6396St. facebook.com/jubileebloomingtonjubileebloomington.orgjubilee@fumcb.orgInstagram:@jubileebloomington Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Classic Worship & 11:45 a.m., Contemporary 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 Bahá'í Association of IU 424 S. College Mall Rd. 812-331-1863 Bloomington-Indiana-146343332130574facebook.com/Baháí-Community-of-bloomingtoninbahais.orgInstagram:@bloomingtonbahai
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Redeemer Community Church 111 S. Kimble 812-269-8975Dr. Instagramfacebook.com/RedeemerBtownredeemerbloomington.org&Twitter:@RedeemerBtown
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Sunday Services: 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. College Bible Study: Contact us for more info. "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. Jody Killingsworth, Senior Pastor Lucas Weeks, College Pastor University Baptist Church 3740 E. Third 812-339-1404St. facebook.com/ubc.bloomingtonubcbloomington.orgYouTube:UBCBoomingtonIN Sunday: 10:45 a.m., Worship in person & live streamed on YouTube 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! Hill Briggs, Pastor Rob Drummond, Worship & Music Minister Baptist Society of Friends (Quaker)Independent Baptist Services/Devotional Meetings: Sunday: 10:40 a.m. @ Bloomington Bahá'í Center Please call or contact through our website for other 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."
City Church For All Nations 1200 N. Russell 812-336-5958Rd. facebook.com/citychurchbtowncitychurchbloomington.orgInstagram:@citychurchbtown Sunday Service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.
Sunday: 10 a.m. Tuesday: 7 p.m., Prayer Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. Hungry for God's word and fellowship with other believers? Come as you are and worship with us as we grow in the knowledge of His love, mercy, and grace through the study of the scriptures, and serving those in need. May the Lord richly bless you! Frank Peacock, Pastor Alissa Peacock, Children's Ministry St. Thomas Luthern Church 3800 E. Third 812-332-5252St. facebook.com/StThomasBloomingtonstlconline.org
Sunday: 9 a.m., Bible Study Classes 10 a.m., Morning Service 5 p.m., Evening Service Barnabas College Ministry: Meeting for Bible study throughout the month. Contact Rosh Dhanawade at bluhenrosh@gmail.com for more information. Steven VonBokern, Senior Pastor Rosh Dhanawade, IU 302-561-0108Coordinator
United Methodist Unitarian Universalist Unitarian Universalist Church of Bloomington 2120 N. Fee 812-332-3695Ln. facebook.com/uubloomingtonuubloomington.org Sunday: 9:15 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. 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. Connie Grant, Interim Minister Rev. Emily Manvel Leite, Minister of Story and Ritual
2022 Welcome Back Edition | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com ARTS23 » RESTAURANTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 22
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
Check the IDS every Thursday for your directory of local religious services, or go online anytime at idsnews.com/religious
Calvary Chapel of Bloomington 3625 W State Road 46 812-369-8459
Bloomington Friends Meeting 3820 E. Moores 812-336-4581Pike Facebook:bloomingtonfriendsmeeting.orgBloomingtonFriendsMeeting
Mennonite Fellowship of Bloomington 2420 E. Third 812-646-2441St. facebook.com/Mennonite-Fellowship-of-bloomingtonmenno.orgBloomington-131518650277524
Sunday: 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. @ St. Thomas Lutheran Church 3800 E. 3rd St. Tuesday: 6:30 p.m. Dinner & Devotions @ Rose House LuMin 314 S. Rose Ave. Rose House is an inclusive Christian community that offers a safe space for students to gather, explore faith questions, 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 Canterbury Mission 719 E. Seventh 812-822-1335St. Instagramfacebook.com/ECMatIUIUCanterbury.org&Twitter:@ECMatIU Sun.: 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. Mon., Wed., Thu.: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tue.: Noon - 8 p.m. Fri., Sat.: By Appointment Canterbury: Assertively open & affirming; unapologetically Christian, we proclaim the gospel of Jesus Christ by promoting justice, equality, peace, love and striving to be the change God wants to see in our world. Ed Bird, Chaplain/Priest Jacob Oliver & Lily Dolliff, student workers
Sunday: 10:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Coffee & Treats Stoneybrook Community Church of God is a gathering of imperfect people learning to follow Jesus. We invite you to join us on the journey. Mitch Ripley, Interim Pastor
Sunday: 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. We are the worshipping home of Rose House Luthern Campus Ministries. As disciples of Christ who value the faith, gifts and ministry of all God's people and seek justice and reconciliation, we welcome all God's children* to an inclusive and accessible community. *No strings attached or expectations that you'll change. Rev. Adrianne Meier Rev. Lecia Beck Stoneybrook Community Church of God 3701 N. Stoneybrook Blvd. facebook.com/StoneyBrookCCOGstoneybrookccog.org
YouTube:facebook.com/calvarychapelbloomingtoncalvarychapelbloomington.orgCalvaryChapelBloomingtonIN
“I hope that (visitors) learn about the rich history that we have of restaurants in the community, and are encour aged to visit somewhere new, somewhere that they haven’t tried yet,” Fleck said. The exhibition is open during business hours, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. until Nov. 5. Admission to the exhibit is $2 for adults, $1 for children ages 6-17, free for children 5 and younger and free for history center members. This article was originally published July 28, 2022. COURTESY PHOTO Guests visit Waffle House on its opening day Oct. 10, 1967. The Monroe County History Center will present the “Order Up! Restaurants of Monroe County” exhibit through Nov. 5. The collection highlights the integral part restaurants have in Bloomington history and throughout the community.
Sunday (in person and by Zoom): 9:45 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., Light Refreshments and 12:45Fellowshipp.m., Often there is a second hour activity (see website) Wednesday (by Zoom only): 9 a.m., Midweek Meeting for worship 9:30 a.m., Fellowship We practice traditional Quaker worship, gathering in silence with occasional Spirit-led vocal ministry by fellow worshippers. We are an inclusive community with a rich variety of belief and no prescribed creed. We are actively involved in peace action, social justice causes, and environmental concerns.
facebook.com/Baháí-Community-of-Bloomington-Indiana-146343332130574Instagram:@bloomingtonbahai
bluhenrosh@gmail.com
Regular Services/Devotional Meetings: Sunday: 10:40 a.m. @ Bloomington Bahá'í Center Please call or contact through our website for other meetings/activities 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 & Dan Enslow
Emailfacebook.com/trinitychurchbloomtrinityreformed.orgusatoffice@trinityreformed.org
Bahá'í Association of IU Karen Pollock & Dan Enslow 424 S. College Mall Rd. 812-331-1863 bloomingtoninbahais.org
Rose House LuMin - Lutheran Campus Ministry at IU 314 S. Rose 812-333-2474Ave. Instagram:lcmiu.net@hoosierluminfacebook.com/LCMIU
*Always check website for possible changes to service times. City Church is a non-denominational multicultural, multigenerational church on Bloomington's east side. 1Life, our college ministry meets on Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. David Norris, Pastor Sumer Norris, Pastor Church of Christ 825 W. Second 812-332-0501St. 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 Church of God (Anderson Affiliated)
meetings/activities The
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