Monday, September 30, 2019

Monday, September 30, 2019

IDS Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Lotus Music Festival, page 7 FOOTBALL

IU can’t hold on at Michigan State 31-40

By William Coleman wicolema@iu.edu | @WColeman08

TY VINSON | IDS

Sarah Dye and her husband Doug Mackey speak to a customer Sept. 28 at their booth for Schooner Creek Farm at the Bloomington Community Farmers’ Market. Dye has been under scrutiny since it was made known that she is a member of the American Identity Movement, a white nationalist group according to the Southern Poverty Law Center.

CONFLICT AT THE FARMERS’ MARKET

PROTESTS CONTINUE The Purple Shirt Brigade takes to the Farmers’ Market to protest Schooner Creek Farm, using fans and T-shirts to spread its message.

By Lydia Gerike lgerike@iu.edu | @lydiagerike

A group of protesters wore purple and waved makeshift purple fans Saturday afternoon at the Bloomington Community Farmers’ Market to encourage shoppers to boycott Schooner Creek Farm.

The Purple Shirt Brigade is a another group criticizing Schooner Creek and its presence at the market after owner Sarah Dye was connected earlier this summer to a white nationalist movement called the American Identity Movement, formerly Identity Evropa.

“We don’t want the city to forget there are white supremacists in the farmers market,” said Forrest Gilmore, a protester and the Shalom Community Center executive director.

This is the second week in a row that the Purple Shirt Brigade protested at the market.

Around noon, Gilmore and his group pulled out different sized pieces of sturdy purple paper, some smaller than a notecard and others bigger than SEE PROTEST, PAGE 5

SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 5

TY VINSON | IDS

Members of the Purple Shirt Brigade boycott Schooner Creek Farm with different-sized pieces of purple paper on sticks Sept. 28 at the Bloomington Community Farmers’ Market. The group said the items were fans, but their resemblance to signs made them toe the line on whether they were allowed to be carried around the market.

Bicentennial Ceremony celebrates past and future

lvaladez@iu.edu | @lynds_val

SEE BICENTENNIAL, PAGE 5

SEE HOUSING, PAGE 5

IZZY MYSZAK | IDS

Professor Arthur Fagen directs the IU Philharmonic Orchestra on Sept. 28 in the IU Auditorium. The orchestra played during the IU Bicentennial Ceremony.

original song “Indiana We’re All for You,” written specifically for IU’s celebration.

IU President Michael McRobbie also spoke at the bicentennial ceremony. McRobbie began by telling the story of IU and how

By Lyndsay Valadez

the university was formed from a trackless wilderness.

McRobbie compared the growth of IU’s second century to

kymill@iu.edu | @kyra_ky94

years after graduating and returning to Singapore.

The next performance came from IU’s a cappella group Straight No Chaser. Straight No Chaser came to Bloomington to celebrate the bicentennial and debuted its

Students moved off campus adjust Days after submitting their contracts for housing in Spruce Hall for the 2019-20 school year this past spring, three IU students received an email from Residential Programs and Services.

The email told then-freshmen Jack Ashburn, Gabbie Thompson and Evan Gnott they would have to live in off-campus housing because there was no room for them on campus.

“I had already picked out a room and signed up for that housing contract, and I had to restart my plans,” Ashburn said.

After issues with mold in McNutt Quad and Foster Quad led to the university closing several residence halls, some upperclassmen who had signed housing contracts with the university were forced to move into off-campus apartment complexes.

But instead of leasing directly with the complexes, their contracts are with the university.

Ashburn, Thompson and Gnott are now roommates spending their school year at The Avenue On College, an apartment complex off campus.

The three have had to adapt to living in a different environment. None of them feel particularly close to the rest of the community since it is much larger than Spruce, where they

By Kyra Miller

Students, staff, faculty and alumni gathered Saturday at the IU Auditorium to celebrate the achievements of the last 200 years and look ahead at what the next century will bring for IU. The first speaker at the IU Bicentennial Ceremony was Indiana Lt. Gov. Suzanne Crouch. Crouch introduced the event, gave her congratulations to IU and introduced IU’s Jacobs School of Music philharmonic orchestra.

Guest speaker Indiana Rep. Susan W. Brooks, R-5th District, said the IU bicentennial will be a part of the Congressional Record forever.

The Congressional Record is the official record of all proceedings and debates held within each congressional session.

“Hoosiers are everywhere, doing incredible things,” Congresswoman Brooks said.

The next speaker was IU alumna and actress Tan Kheng Hua. Hua is most widely known for her role in the 2018 blockbuster film “Crazy Rich Asians”. Hua spoke about first becoming interested in acting while attending IU. She took an introductory acting class and said she was inspired by the film “Breaking Away.” However, she didn’t pursue acting until several

The Hoosiers have never knocked off an Associated Press Top 25 opponent under IU head coach Tom Allen, but they’ve certainly had their chances.

IU football has fallen short in a number of major upset opportunities since 2017, including Saturday’s 40-31 loss at No. 25 Michigan State.

“I’m proud of our team and how our kids fought,” Allen said.

“It’s hard to face them in the locker room knowing how hard they played. I love that football team in that locker room, period.”

After missing IU’s last two games with an undisclosed injury, redshirt freshman quarterback Michael Penix Jr. made his return to the field.

It was a game-time decision for the Hoosiers at quarterback for the third consecutive game.

“Our most important thing is the welfare of our players,” Allen said in regard to rushing Penix back from his injury. “I’m not going to put a guy out there that’s not ready to play.”

Junior quarterback Peyton Ramsey played in his place the last two games and was available to play Saturday. There was the possibility that both quarterbacks’ efforts would be needed to beat the Spartans, but there was never a need for Penix to come out of the game.

In his first true road contest in his collegiate career, the freshman shrugged off any doubt that his recent injury affected his arm strength or confidence. Penix threw for three touchdowns on 33-of-42 passing and had a long stretch where he completed 20 consecutive passes, a program record.

Even a record-setting performance out of your starting quarterback isn’t enough sometimes.

Before the Spartans tacked on a

Indiana Daily Student

2

NEWS

Monday, Sept. 30, 2019 idsnews.com

Editors Alex Hardgrave, Ellen Hine & Joey Bowling news@idsnews.com

FILE PHOTO BY ALEX DERYN | IDS

Mayor John Hamilton speaks April 3 at a Bloomington City Council meeting in City Hall. Hamilton spoke Wednesday for a special presentation regarding the city's 2020 budget.

Mayor talks budget, more at city council TY VINSON | IDS

Doug Mackey and his wife, Sarah Dye, are prayed over during a Grassroots Conservatives meeting Sept. 26 at the Ellettsville Branch of the Monroe County Public Library. Dye was invited to speak at the meeting about the issues surrounding her farm, Schooner Creek Farm, and the Bloomington Community Farmers’ Market.

Schooner Creek Farm owner Sarah Dye criticizes market protesters Dye spoke at a Thursday meeting put on by the Grassroots Conservatives.

By Lydia Gerike lgerike@iu.edu | @LydiaGerike

During a farmers market season filled with threats of boycotts and violence, Sarah Dye said Thursday she feels her livelihood and legacy have been damaged by the attacks on Schooner Creek Farm.

“My family has endured a summer-long smear,” Dye said.

She spoke to a crowd of about 30 people at the Grassroots Conservatives meeting Thursday night at the Ellettsville Branch Library.

Dye, who owns Schooner Creek Farm and vends at the Bloomington Community Farmers' Market along with her husband Doug Mackey, has faced prolonged criticism since June because of ties to the American Identity Movement, formerly Identity Evropa.

The group is considered to be a white nationalist movement by the Southern Poverty Law Center.

While Dye said she is a member of AIM, she said groups have taken her online statements and messages out of context, though she was not specific about exactly what was wrong.

Dye said she used to be liberal before changing her viewpoints a few years ago.

She said she feels some people attacking her on the left might be mad because her

ideals have shifted.

“I began to awaken out of the liberal, leftist, mind-control cult,” Dye said.

One major concern, she said, was that the market controversy brought down attendance and profit for the farmers.

“All of the vendors really need help,” Dye said. “We need to save the market.”

Robert Hall, leader of the Grassroots Conservatives, said he thinks the meeting gave Dye a chance to tell her story.

“The other side has just been brutal and misleading these people about her,” Hall said. “I was blown away by what she said. It was very emotional, what she’s going through.”

Since the meeting was closed, the event was mostly made up of Grassroots Conservatives and those with an interest in the group or Dye’s story.

However, leftist activist groups including Btown Antifa, No Space for Hate and the Hoosier Anti-Racist Movement posted the event online Thursday afternoon and encouraged people to protest.

Hundreds of phone calls began to flood into the library soon after, said library director Marilyn Wood and communications manager Mandy Hussey.

“They were coming fast and furious to multiple lines,”

Wood said.

They said one woman called in multiple times because she was disabled and would not be able to protest at the library. Another angry person said he was calling from Florida.

Until protesters started making them aware, staff members didn’t know the Grassroots Conservatives planned to bring Dye to speak.

The meetings and their content are not endorsed by the library, Wood said, and groups aren’t required to notify anyone about their agenda.

Extra security and police were brought in for the event.

“We’re the great democratizer,” Wood said. “Everyone — everyone — is welcome at the library. And when I said everyone that means everyone, so there’s the conflict.”

On a personal level, not everyone feels Dye should be let in to promote her viewpoints.

“I feel disgusted by that,” Hussey, who lives in Bloomington, said. “As a library employee I find it terrible that we can’t just say go away.”

A couple dozen protesters showed up for the event. Most of them were middle and high schoolers who heard about the event because they usually hang out at the library’s teen center after school.

Most of them understood the event to be more about anti-LGBTQ beliefs than alleged racism, so they taped hastily made signs that said “love is love” to their clothes

and stood on the street corner outside the library for people to honk.

Along with other adults who filmed Grassroots Conservatives members and gathered outside the meeting room, Lesamarie Hacker from No Space For Hate protested outside with the students.

She had materials geared more toward the issue, with a No Space For Hate T-shirt and a sign that said “My Ability Is To Not Support SCFarm.”

Hacker, who is in a wheelchair and has a hard time speaking because of medical issues, said she wanted to come represent her group because many couldn’t be there.

“If I had a voice, I’d be screaming,” she said.

Once the meeting started, the protesters banged on the window panes next to the door to distract Grassroots Conservatives members.

Some members went up to the windows, blocking the protesters or making faces.

At least one man from the Grassroots Conservatives was escorted out of the library for arguing with protesters.

Later, on Facebook, Dye posted she and Mackey walked out of the meeting to find their car covered in what seemed to be fake blood.

Before the Schooner Creek owners saw their car, the Grassroots Conservatives ended its meeting by praying for God to protect Dye and Mackey.

"Lord," one of the members prayed, "we certainly need you right now."

City wins state sustainability award

By Mel Fronczek mfroncze@iu.edu | @MelissaFronczek

Mayor John Hamilton received a 2019 Governor’s Award for Environmental Excellence on Sept. 18 on Bloomington’s behalf.

The Indiana Department of Environmental Management gave out six of these awards this year in different categories. Bloomington won the award in the Greening the Government category for its Sustainability Action Plan, which was passed by the city council in October.

“We are honored to be recognized for integrating sustainability into all of our decisions and practices,” Hamilton said in a press release from the mayor’s office.

Lauren Travis, Bloomington’s assistant director of sustainability, said the plan is the first of its kind in the city.

“For a lot of people, ‘sustainability’ has become a buzzword,” she said. “The plan took a broader vision of sustainability and brought it down to a local level.”

Travis said the action plan is a five-year plan taking into account more than 200 community members’ input. The plan includes strategies to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, divert waste

By Claire Peters clapete@iu.edu | @claire_peterss

The Bloomington City Council met Wednesday night to hear a presentation from the mayor on the 2020 budget.

Before Mayor John Hamilton spoke, the council began by passing a tax allocation that moved money between the Public Safety Answering Point and General Public Safety Purposes.

After it was unanimously adopted, the council adjourned to move on to a special session to hear a presentation from Mayor Hamilton and discuss six pieces of legislation.

In opening the presentation, Mayor Hamilton made comments in reference to the opening of the impeachment inquiry against President Donald Trump.

“I hope D.C. will restore the rule of law, but we must continue to work together amid these extraordinary challenges,” Hamilton said.

He presented details on sustainability and the police force from the 2020 city budget, which covers 15 departments and 850 employees.

He addressed the ongoing contract negotiation for the Bloomington Police Department, as it has not yet reached an agreement with the administration.

“We’ve been in 18 months of negotiation, 16 offers and counter officers,” Hamilton said. “The ongoing negotiations reflect our deep respect for and commitment to fair compensation.”

Although many have expressed concern over staffing issues with BPD, he said Bloomington is right at the national average of one police officer per 1,000 citizens.

The first item on the agenda included fixing salaries for police officers and fire departments with wage increases, but the issue of retention difficulties and low salaries was brought up by both council and community members.

“While salary is being negotiated, I’m questioning our ability to meet the needs of the officers,” council member Susan Sandberg said. “I want to make it clear that there is no substitute for having well-trained, well-caredfor police officers.”

Multiple community members came up for public comment and expressed their concern with how long it is taking to negotiate.

“We do feel like there’s a lot of issues that aren’t being addressed appropriately,” said Jacob Woods, the

night shift representative from BPD. Council member Chris Sturbaum asked BPD Chief Michael Diekhoff about the large amount of overtime.

“That more demand than supply, sometimes the staffing level isn’t adequate to apply to everything we need,” Diekhoff said. “People don’t really want to be police officers anymore.”

This ordinance was passed and will not be voted on until the contract with police reaches a decision.

The council also passed voting on multiple other ordinances regarding the budget.

Hamilton also spoke about climate action and outlined the progress Bloomington has made in its commitment to be a more sustainable city.

“We face enormous challenge and opportunity," Hamilton said. "We have to get this right. I believe in the existential importance of addressing this issue locally, regionally and beyond.”

The Sustainability Action Plan, which was adopted in October 2018, outlines eight areas of focus: waste, water, ecosystem health, city operations, local food and agriculture, transportation, energy, the built environment and climate change and adaptation.

Council member Isabel Piedmont-Smith suggested the mayor appoint a person to be in charge of the plan.

“It is essential that the city has such a position,” Piedmont-Smith said. “While I appreciate what the mayor has done, I agree with him that it’s not enough. We need it in our budget as soon as possible.”

The city is aiming to achieve an 11% reduction in community-wide greenhouse gasses, a 20% reduction in community-wide building energy use and a 20% reduction of per capita water usage by 2023, Hamilton said.

Bloomington has already made progress, Hamilton said.

City trees increased 56% over 12 years, he said, and the city recently approved the purchase of a new electric bus.

An ordinance to fix salaries of all elected city officials was passed unanimously.

It includes an increase of wages to council members.

“Th is salary adjustment is fair,” Piedmont-Smith said.

“It’s reflective of the amount of work we do. It’s not easy for any of us up here. I hope it’s not viewed as voting to line our pockets.”

Matt Rasnic Editor-in-Chief Christine Fernando & Ty Vinson Managing Editors

ALEX DERYN | IDS

A baby tree sits next to a hole Thursday outside of Dunn Woods. IU promotes sustainablilty by planting trees around campus.

Vol. 152, No. 52 © 2019

from landfills, stimulate job growth in the sustainability sector, provide access to sustainability programs for lowincome residents and more.

According to the press release, the city has a partnership with the Solar Indiana Renewable Energy Network and has created the Solarize initiative. The initiative has resulted in 31 solar installations on city facilities and has started the installation

of residential systems across Monroe County.

The award also recognized the city’s active role in diverting waste from IU students moving out for the summer, largely through the annual Hoosier To Hoosier Community Sale in collaboration with Sustain IU, the Warehouse and the Cutters soccer team, according to the release. The sale has diverted more than 400 tons of

items from landfills for resale and reuse over the last 10 years.

According to the release, the city plans to become a zero-waste community by reducing waste production, increasing material reuse and growing participation in recycling and composting.

A progress report on Bloomington’s sustainability initiatives will be released in January 2020.

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Monday, Sept. 30, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Indy restaurant Fat Dan's Deli comes to Bloomington

By Sara Kress sekress@iu.edu | @sarakress4

Fat Dan’s Deli, expected to open the third week of October at 221 E. Kirkwood Ave., will bring its Chicagostyle food, laid-back atmosphere and love of sports to Bloomington.

“It’s a great place to come and sit down, enjoy some good food and enjoy the games,” said Ian Segerson, who will be general manager of the Bloomington location.

The Bloomington restaurant will be the fourth location under the Fat Dan’s brand, and the first not in the Indianapolis area.

Mara Segerson, Ian’s sister and director of operations for Fat Dan’s Deli, said they decided Bloomington was a good fit for the restaurant as it expands out of Indianapolis.

“I think it’s going to be a perfect place for students to come,” she said.

Ian Segerson said the Bloomington location will most likely be the largest

restaurant under the Fat Dan’s name.

The kitchen is four times larger than any of the kitchens at the other locations.

Mara Segerson said she likes that many students from Indianapolis already know the restaurant.

Junior Maggie McNulty is from Indianapolis and said she is excited about Fat Dan’s opening in Bloomington.

“It’s one of my favorite restaurants at home in Indy,” McNulty said. “It is such a good environment and a great place to go for some really good food and good vibes.”

The aesthetic of the restaurant is centered around owner Dan Jarman’s idea of the perfect basement.

“Where would I want to go with all my friends and hang out?” Mara Segerson said.

“This is what it’s supposed to look like.”

Despite being an Indianabased chain, Chicago sports are a major part of the restaurant’s brand. Cubs and Bears decorations fill the walls of all

Ada Lovelace Day events to celebrate women in STEM

By Claire Peters

speaking on the panel.

“It’ll be very interesting,” Gomez-Palacio said. “You’ll get to hear a lot of very different stories.”

She cited her non-traditional career path and the way she has navigated hardships as something she will contribute to the discussion.

“I’ve been driven by products of circumstance like economy taking a nosedive and moving to a new city,” Gomez-Palacio said. “I have not followed a traditional path, I have created a business for myself and my husband in a way that’s completely unexpected.”

The panel will include a variety of women, such as IU professor Katy Börner and Christine McDonnell, the CEO of a coding company called Codelicious.

Following the panel, there will be a Women Innovator trivia night at the Taproom.

People can enter for a chance to win free tickets to a new play about Ada Lovelace that is going to be shown at the Cardinal Stage, "Ada and the Engine."

The event is looking to celebrate both the science industry and the arts.

“We’re focusing not just on stem, but STEAM, adding an A to represent the arts,” said Cassie Hakken, marketing manager for Cardinal Stage.

“We’re representing connection with arts and sciences.”

clapete@iu.edu | @claire_peterss

At a time when women couldn’t vote and most couldn’t even own property, Ada Lovelace was a mathematician on her way to be the first computer programmer in history. The British innovator is being celebrated internationally Oct. 8.

In Bloomington, there will be a march across campus starting at Luddy Hall, a free lunch and panel with women in innovation from the community and a trivia night at the Taproom.

“Ada Lovelace was an incredible woman working in a time where women were not welcome in their field,” said Kate Galvin, the artistic director at Cardinal Stage.

The panel will spark discussion about women in fields such as coding, design and engineering and how they started their career in fields that have been largely male-dominated, as well as the unconventional paths they have taken.

“We’re looking to celebrate local women working in STEM both in tech and arts,” Galvin said.

She said they will be discussing the hardships women face in these industries.

They want to focus on celebrating them and their innovations. Bryony GomezPalacio, the co-founder of a graphic design firm called UnderConsideration, is one of the women who will be

IZZY MYSZAK | IDS

A sign hangs off of the front of Fat Dan’s Chicago-style Deli on Sept. 26 at 221 E. Kirkwood Ave. The new restaurant is located in Kirkwood Towers.

the locations.

Ian and Mara Segerson both said IU sports will be added to the Bloomington location.

The original concept of Fat

Dan’s was never a fully functioning restaurant with servers and tables.

“It was supposed to be a traditional Chicago-style deli,” Mara said. “You walk in,

there’s a counter, you order and you leave.”

However, when the restaurant moved from its original location on Broad Ripple Avenue to its current

spot on College Avenue in Indianapolis, the siblings decided they needed to change their design.

“People just started coming in constantly,” Mara said.

The number of customers warranted a sit-down restaurant, so the restaurant changed its focus to establishing a family-friendly feel.

They hope to bring this same atmosphere to the Bloomington location, which has a whole room that will be dedicated to family-style seating.

The restaurant serves beer and wine but no hard alcohol.

It will be located underneath the Kirkwood Towers apartments but operates separately from them.

Mara Segerson said she hopes the restaurant will be around for a long time and become a Bloomington staple.

“We’re Hoosiers born and raised,” Mara Segerson said.

“We’re Indiana basketball, Indiana football, Indiana soccer, Indiana rugby. Pretty much anything goes.”

HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH

Events recognizing Hispanic heritage continue

By Kyra Miller kymill@iu.edu | @kyra_ky94

National Hispanic Heritage Month started Sept.

15 and runs through Oct. 15. Events for the month have already taken place, including a speech from activist Dolores Huerta and a showing of the movie “Coco” in Bryan Park.

La Casa Latino Cultural Center has a calendar on its website still packed full of events for students to attend. Here are just a few of them.

National Hispanic Heritage Month Leadership awards The City of Bloomington’s Commission on Hispanic and Latino Affairs will recognize the recipients of the award.

When: 5:30 p.m. Sept. 30 Where: Showers City Hall Defensa Personal Para Mujeres, personal defense class.

This workshop is an opportunity for attendees to learn how to defend themselves against attackers as well as avoid dangerous situations. The workshop will be taught in Spanish.

When: 5:30 p.m. Oct. 1 Where: TBD Finding and Knowing Your Roots: Latinx Edition at La Casa.

The event will explore the history of the Latinx community settling in the area. Participants will learn how to find and trace their

JOY BURTON | IDS

Civil rights activist Dolores Huerta smiles as the audience applauds during her address Sept. 19 at Franklin Hall. Huerta is an active American labor leader known for her work with civil rights activist Cesar Chavez.

roots and have a conversation with a Latinx genealogical researcher.

When: 7 p.m. Oct. 2 Where: La Casa Nuestra Raices community event at La Casa The Latino Graduate Student Association is inviting students to this open mic night.

The night will include sharing family traditions, songs, music and stories.

When: 6 p.m. Oct. 3 Where: La Casa Aperitivos: Easy Latin American Finger Foods to Make at Home The event is a cooking class where people will learn how to make five easy

at-home Latino appetizers.

When: 7 p.m. Oct. 9 Where: IU Food Project House Latinos Unidos and Sigma Lambda Beta Homecoming Floats During the IU Homecoming parade, Latinos Unidos and Sigma Lambda Beta will have floats celebrating their anniversaries.

After the parade, Sigma Lambda Beta will have a mixer and discussion to look at the past 30 years of the organization.

When: 4 p.m. Oct. 11 Where: La Casa Monroe County Public Library Hispanic Heritage Celebration

This event will celebrate the Hispanic and Latin American culture with food, activities and live music.

When: 2 p.m. Oct. 13 Where: Monroe County Public Library Building Language and Literacy for Latino Preschoolers One Word at a Time Ran by the Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences at IU, this workshop will discuss several aspects of the process of language, vocabulary and literacy development in Latinx preschoolers who are learning two languages.

When: 8 a.m Oct. 14 Where: Willkie Auditorium

IUSG Freshman Internship Program begins for the year

By Madi Smalstig msmalsti@iu.edu | @madi_smals

The 14 new Freshman Internship Program members rushed from station to station, talking to every IU Student Government executive branch member in sight. For 56 minutes, they scribbled on paper, bobbed their heads, shook hands, talked quickly, made intense eye-contact and answered questions.

IU Student Government executive branch and FIP members met 7 p.m. Tues-

day in the IUSG office at the Indiana Memorial Union for the first time. The purpose of the meeting was to address a few ongoing projects, such as the Bird and Lime survey and to welcome the new FIP members.

For the last few weeks, the FIP members went through an interview process and were narrowed from a 43-person pool down to 14.

Freshman Maddie Butler said she was excited to be selected and ready to meet other people who shared

her interests.

“Mainly, I was looking forward to meeting everyone in the program because it seems like an awesome group of people, like a good support group to be a part of on campus,” Butler said.

An important aspect of the FIP is when one member works with either one or two IUSG directors on a specific project for the remainder of the first semester, said Matt Stein, student body vice president.

“There is a mentor-mentee relationship that is fos-

tered between the director and the intern,” Stein said.

“Interns see a firsthand account of what it is like to be in student government pursuing these objectives and accomplishing goals on behalf of the students.”

In order for both the freshmen and leaders in the executive branch to find a good fit, they participated in a speed-dating-like activity. The policy directors and executive team members sat in their respective locations around the IUSG office while the freshmen walked

from station to station for a three-minute conversation about their possible project and their interests in IUSG. “What impact do you want to have on IU?” said Joe Bergin, IUSG director of city relations. “What’s an issue on campus that you have noticed?”

The interns were asked to rank the executive branch members at the end. These rankings will help members of the FIP selection committee to make the mentormentee pairs, FIP coordinator Becca Townsend said.

The other important part of the FIP is the eight-week course, where the freshmen learn about IUSG, IU’s campus and how to develop certain leadership skills.

During the meeting, the freshmen met the course instructor, Alison Miron.

“This is a really small setting where students get to really hone in on certain skills and develop those,” Miron said. “I’m really excited because I actually get to work with students on a consistent basis and develop relationships with them.”

Get drinks. Get food.

Get G ett C Crazy. razy.

Tuesday, Oct. 22

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10 A.M. - 4 P.M

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Monday 23 oz. Craft Beer for pint price $3 Select Spirits w/ $1 double-up Beer Wheel bottle discounts $1 Mozarella Stix after 9 p.m.

Tuesday $3 Dos XX and Corona $3 Luna Zul/Espolon tequila shots $5 32 oz. Margaritas Well Mini-Pitchers $1 Tacos after 9 p.m.

Whiskey Wednesday $5 Jim Beam Kentucky Mules $5 Deep Eddy Moscow Mules $2.75 Paddy’s Irish Whiskey + Picklebacks 50¢ Fried Pickle Spears after 9 p.m. $2.75 Bud/Bud Light Longnecks

Get G et together. together. @crazyhorsebloomington

4

NATIONAL NEWS

Monday, Sept. 30, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Pelosi is confident as she confronts Trump speaker was blunt: “Mr. President,” she said, “you have come into my wheelhouse,” according to a person familiar with the call.

Trump has acknowledged pressing the Ukrainian president to investigate former Vice President Joe Biden _ a possible 2020 presidential rival _ even as he withheld nearly $400 million in U.S. aid to that country.

Pelosi’s familiarity with such sensitive matters of national security _ along with the seriousness of the allegations _ are what helped push her to feel comfortable enough to end her longstanding resistance to an impeachment inquiry.

Democrats are betting that because Trump’s actions potentially threatened the fairness of an upcoming election, the new allegations are more timely and more likely to resonate with voters, some of whom didn’t understand or follow many of the details of special counsel Robert S. Mueller III’s report into Russian election interference.

“It’s extremely important when we’re dealing with this lane, which is so connected to the heart of the role of the Intelligence Committee, that (Pelosi) has background in this,” said Rep. Elissa Slotkin, D-Mich., who was an assistant to the first director of national intelligence when he appeared before the panel while Pelosi was a member.

Pelosi already has a stellar legacy among Democrats, who praise the first female speaker of the House for her handling of the Affordable Care Act, the Recovery Act

Tribune News Service

WASHINGTON – House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and President Donald Trump have been at odds virtually since he took office.They squared off in the Oval Office over shutting down the government. She insulted his “manhood,” and he dubbed her “Nervous Nancy.” He’s trashed her home of San Francisco, and she dismissed him as unworthy of his office.

But their political rivalry – which at times included kitschy tweets and sarcastic memes that did little more than rile up both parties’ bases – has spiraled into one of the gravest questions Congress can consider: impeachment of the president.

Pelosi begins what is expected to be a short sprint toward an impeachment vote – perhaps no longer than two or three months _ with confidence. She already has the support of the vast majority of her Democratic members and believes the American public will agree, particularly as the facts are laid out.

But just as important, because the president’s interactions with the Ukrainian president have brought the debate into the national security arena, Pelosi sees the upcoming fight as one she can wage on familiar turf, thanks to her 25 years of experience on the House Intelligence Committee.

When Trump called Pelosi on Tuesday to discuss gun legislation and Congress’ demand for access to a whistleblower’s complaint about his alleged abuse of power, the

Horoscope Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 9 — Lucrative opportunities abound. Follow up on a brilliant suggestion. Compute expenses and get creative to work out a budget that supports the project.

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Stay in communication. Adapt to breaking news in real time. Direct the spotlight toward solutions.

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

U.S. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi speaks to the media at the Capitol Building on Sept. 24 in Washington, D.C. Pelosi announced a formal impeachment inquiry Tuesday after allegations that President Donald Trump sought to pressure the president of Ukraine to investigate Joe Biden, a Democratic presidential contender and former Vice President, and his son, which was the subject of a reported whistle-blower complaint that the Trump administration has withheld from Congress.

and the Dodd-Frank Wall Street reform in 2010.

She said she planned to retire after the 2016 election, if Hillary Clinton defeated Trump. But at the sunset of her legislative career, Pelosi’s raison d’etre now is leading the Democrats’ charge to hold the president to account. “As long as (Trump’s) here, I’m here,” she told CNN shortly before the 2018 midterm election.

“She senses that this is a moment of history,” said Rep. Ro Khanna, D-Calif. “Her life

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

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7 — Settle into a shady spot for peaceful solitude and reflection. Process recent transitions.

Hold a private ritual. Rest and recharge for what's ahead.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is an 8 — Confer with allies and friends. You get farther with group support. Guard against impetuous reactions. Get creative to adapt to changes. Teach and learn simultaneously.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an 8 — Stay flexible with a professional project. Conditions are in flux. Wait for best timing.

Consult intuition as well as hard facts. An opportunity for advancement beckons.

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BLISS

HARRY BLISS

has been preparation for the moment, and we need to meet that moment.”

Her handling of this process – both the inquiry and a potential vote on articles of impeachment – will be a capstone to her legacy, and one that can only be finally judged with the outcome of the 2020 election.

Whether or not the House impeaches Trump, since conviction in the GOP-led Senate is doubtful, the success of Pelosi’s effort will largely depend

on whether he wins reelection – and whether her new Democratic majority retains control of the House.

In 1998, Republicans were so confident about impeaching President Bill Clinton, they campaigned on the issue. But they ended up losing House seats in the midterm, costing then-Speaker Newt Gingrich his job.

In recent days, Pelosi has tried to frame the question through a historical, apolitical lens.

“This is a heavy decision

to go down this path. For some people, it was easier.

They saw the transgressions as self-evident. I thought we needed more facts to show the American people as to why this was necessary.”

For now, Democrats are almost universally united in their support for an impeachment inquiry. Only a handful of members are publicly opposed to it.

“She has something that most people thought would never happen. She has a caucus that’s united on this issue,” said Rep. Dan Kildee, D-Mich., who helps Pelosi count votes as a member of her whip team.

Those divisions exist under the surface now. But they threaten to spill into the public if Pelosi can’t bridge the divide.

Her most immediate questions will be how quickly the impeachment process will move and how the messaging will be crafted.

Pelosi has said the timing would be guided by the investigation in the House Intelligence Committee. That work would eventually be forwarded to the House Judiciary Committee and then to the House floor.

Democratic sources suggest that process could be wrapped up by early December. Progressives are eager to move quickly in hopes of keeping calendar year 2020 clear for the presidential candidate to make his or her own case against Trump, free from the impeachment battle.

By Jennifer Haberkorn Los Angeles Times

Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 9 — Monitor finances to take advantage of recent changes.

Stick to reliable routines and tested techniques. Avoid risk or expensive gambles. Leverage compound interest.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 9 — Slow to avoid mistakes or accidents. Watch for pitfalls or unexpected obstacles.

Physical action gets your brain pumping with your heart. Dance your worries away.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7 — Stay flexible with expectations around home and family. A project develops at its own pace. Beautiful flowers grow with steady care and attention. Keep cleaning messes.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8 — Collaborate to deal with an unexpected situation.

Provide what's needed before it's asked for. Strengthen a partnership by dedicating stable support. Reap what you sow.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is an 8 — Prioritize fun, romance and family. Raise the odds of sweet harmony by providing basic structures like delicious treats and music. Share beauty, inspiration and love.

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Adapt, and participate in a wider conversation. Speak out and present a persuasive argument tactfully.

Your voice matters. © 2019 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

Crossword

L.A. Times Daily Crossword 12 13 18 23 25 27 29 32 33 34 37 38 39 40 41

Publish your comic on this page.

44 45

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the fall 2019 semester.

Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Oct. 31. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

46 48

su do ku

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS

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

Answer to previous puzzle

1 6 11 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 24 26 28 30 31 32 35 36 39 42 43 47 49 50

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

54

Gull relatives Spots to fastforward through Cleopatra’s killer Sharply inclined Trip odometerfunction Chinese steamed bun *Realtor’s client Category Rural stopover __ d’Alene, Idaho “Well, gosh!”

Social reformer Jacob *Surface for slicing rye, say Body ink Eye part that may become detached Golf’s Slammin’ Sammy Karma Vegas’ “onearmed bandit” *Vehicle’s rear warning lamp Head or tooth pain Pick out with care Aficionados “Ye Olde” retailer Lose its fizz, as soda *Feline metaphor for an empty threat Pâté de __ gras

55 Goodnight woman of song 56 “The __ Wears Prada”: 2006 film 58 “__ you awake?”

59 Vied for office 60 Certain brain tissue, or what each half of the answers to the starred clues can be 63 Pre-marital (just barely promise 64 Parisian love 65 Reagan attorney general Ed 66 After taxes 67 Easy victories 68 Medicare Rx section

49 51 52 53 57 61 62

City near Naples Prodded Stereotypical boxcar hopper 1979 Donna Summer hit Local govt. prison Bit of wine sediment “Ghost” psychic __ Mae Brown Winter malady “__ My Children” Shop __ you drop Rapper/actor whose name sounds like a summer drink “Westworld” network Pill for pain Pantomimed act in a parlor game “Sure wish that doesn’t happen” Pool noodle, e.g. “... who is the __ one of all?”: Evil Queen Manned the helm Like the Great Depression, timewise Like the Reaper Figure of speech Hop out of bed Activist Medgar Tanning device Medical ins. plan Scone go-with

DOWN 1 Tops with slogans 2 Ian Fleming or George Orwell, schoolwise 3 Get the old gang together 4 Old Nintendo game console: Abbr.

5 Job detail, briefly 6 More accurate 7 Change of __: trial request 8 Stars, in Latin 9 Lousy grade 10 Flasher at a disco 11 1797-1801 first lady Adams

Answer to previous puzzle

TIM RICKARD

Monday, Sept. 30, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» PROTEST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

a standard sheet of computer paper, attached to flat sticks.

They had no writing on them, and group members claimed they were hand fans as they walked up and down the aisle where Schooner Creek’s booth is set up.

People wore T-shirts with a Cornel West quote on the front that reads “jus-

tice is what love looks like in public” and “boycott Schooner Creek defund white supremacists” on the back.

Market rules prohibit blocking vendors, holding signs in the main market area and the general disruption of market commerce.

A market official said clothing with messages are not banned from the market, including the shirts the Purple Shirt Brigade wore.

The signs, however, toed the line for city leaders and

Market Ambassadors who quickly became involved.

Leslie Brinson, community events manager for the city’s parks and recreation department, walked over to members of the group when she realized they were walking around with the paper squares.

“You know you’re not allowed to have signs at the market,” Brinson said. “I need you to put them away.”

“This is a fan,” a protester told her.

“Then I need to see you fanning,” Brinson said.

Police who were present at the market soon came up to the group.

The officers said market officials wanted the protesters to take a longer path through the market if they were going to stay.

The protesters lengthened their path a little more and eventually left before the market ended at 1 p.m.

Near the Schooner Creek booth, a few of the farm’s

5 supporters watched the protesters pass by.

Sally Mae Miller of Norman, Indiana, said she came to the market for the first time ever Saturday after talking with some people on Facebook about buying vegetables to show support for Schooner Creek. The 72-year-old stayed throughout most of the market.

Miller said she thought it was wrong that protesters were allowed to stay near the booth even though

» BICENTENNIAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

ALEX DERYN | IDS

Redshirt freshman quarterback Michael Penix Jr. throws the ball Sept. 28 in Spartan Stadium. IU tied against Michigan State at halftime 14-14.

» FOOTBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 touchdown as time expired, the Hoosiers never trailed by more than seven points the entire game and held a fourthquarter lead for a few minutes.

Ultimately, it was discipline that held IU back from being in a position to win.

The Hoosiers were set to receive the ball to start the second half and wanted to keep the Spartans off the board, but they couldn’t. With the game tied at 14 and time winding down in the second quarter, IU’s defense collapsed and

» HOUSING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 all lived last year. Gnott said there are people who live on his floor who he hardly sees because it is so big.

Besides an ice cream social in the beginning of this school year, Thompson said she has not heard of anything else to do as a community.

“Community-wise, I don’t really know any of my neighbors,” Thompson said.

Thompson and Gnott both said they have also found it more difficult to get to class. Although there are new bus routes that pick up students in the area, Gnott said the buses aren’t always regular.

While transportation has been an issue for Gnott and Thompson, Ashburn said it hasn’t really been a problem for him.

When Ashburn found out he would be moving, he said

let up a quick Michigan State scoring drive before the break.

In the fourth quarter, junior receiver Whop Philyor broke loose for a promising punt return deep into Michigan State territory, but it was negated by a pair of IU penalties. Instead, the Hoosiers started the drive backed up to their own end zone and punted the ball after a 3-and-out.

A series of defensive pass interference calls on Michigan State bought IU some time on its game-tying drive, which ended with Philyor’s second receiving score of the day.

The Hoosiers’ prayers were answered on the six-play, 78yard touchdown drive, but they left two minutes on the clock for the Spartans, more than enough time to execute a game-winning drive.

On the drive’s first play, senior quarterback Brian Lewerke threw for 44 yards.

The very next play, Lewerke busted through IU’s defense himself and was tackled at the one-yard line with just over a minute left in regulation.

The Hoosiers could have let Lewerke score to allow time for Penix and the offense to force overtime, but they

put a ton of trust in the defense to make a stop instead.

IU burned its final timeout, and MSU ran the clock down to five seconds before its goahead field goal.

The Hoosiers move to 3-2 overall and 0-2 in Big Ten play, but Allen remains confident in the big-picture outlook for this team.

“We’re for real we ain’t going nowhere,” Allen said. “We didn’t show up just to compete, we came to win. And we were one play away from winning. I’m proud of what we’re building and the way we’re building it.”

that of its first, citing that many of the schools and programs were formed as well as IU’s regional campuses that reach across Indiana. IU has also seen enormous growth of enrollment, research enterprises and international engagement, he said.

“Some would say that during this era, IU aimed to be all things to all people, with the idea that higher education would be the great equalizer for students from various backgrounds,” McRobbie said.

McRobbie also brought up the goals of the university entering its third century. McRobbie hopes to lessen distrust of higher education and shed the image that higher education is only available to the wealthy and privileged. In order to do this, he said, it is more important than ever that IU remains accessible to students from all over the state, no matter their background.

McRobbie said he believes IU has never been more accessible. IU Online provides an education with great flexibility, IU is giving out record amounts of

market rules say political speech must be kept to certain outside areas.

“That’s kind of a really mixed message,” Miller said.

Behind the stand, Dye continued to sell her produce. When no one was in line, she would take out her phone to document the Purple Shirt Brigade’s presence.

“I definitely think it puts a damper on the market,” Dye said. “On the whole market, not just us.” financial aid, and student debt is falling rapidly, he said.

McRobbie said the tradition of a liberal education is fundamental to great universities in the United State because it produces creative and innovative student. McRobbie said he believes it’s what make IU the university it is today.

He also gave credit to the network of more than 700,000 IU alumni spread across the globe and credits their support as the key to IU’s success, especially its fundraising campaigns. IU’s third century will rely on the continued engagement and support of the alumni community, he said.

McRobbie is also hoping to change the story during IU’s third century.

“It is time for Indiana University to bear the torch of telling our own story, boasting about our strengths and measuring them against only the best standards we aim to achieve,” McRobbie said.

After his address, Straight No Chaser, Jacobs School of Music professor Marietta Simpson and the Singing Hoosiers finished the ceremony with IU’s alma mater “Hail to Old IU.”

IZZY MYSZAK | IDS

IU President Micheal A. McRobbie delivers the opening remarks Sept. 28 in the IU Auditorium. There were events throughout the week to celebrate the IU Bicentennial Ceremony.

he only felt mildly inconvenienced. He said although he’s had to handle more on his own than in the past, it has helped him grow up more. He said he looks at this independence as a good thing.

“It’s more adult-like,” Ashburn said.

A main change for Gnott was not being as close to a dining hall and instead having to cook at home.

“Food was quick and easy,” Gnott said.

Thompson said in general, the new environment has just been less efficient regarding money and food.

Although the roommates get an adjusted housing cost, extra expenses such as buying groceries leads Thompson to say she thinks she will spend more this year than she would have had she stayed in Spruce this year.

“As of right now, I would JOY BURTON | IDS like to move back to campus,” IU sophomore Charles Marelid walks Sept. 26 through the lobby of The Avenue on College. The apartment complex is housing students who were Gnott said. displaced after on-campus residence halls closed for renovations due to mold issues.

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LAW DAY at IUB! Friday, Oct. 4

Interested in law school?

Consider these events mandatory!

Law School Admissions Dean Panel: 9:00 - 10:45 AM in Whittenberger Auditorium – IMU This program is designed to cover all elements of the admissions process from the perspectives of admissions professionals who read applications and make admissions decisions. Find out what is actually valued, what doesn’t matter, and what may be downright annoying.

Law School Fair – 100 Law Schools: 11:00 AM - 3:00 PM in Alumni Hall – IMU Talk one-on-one with law school representatives from across the nation; obtain fee waivers, financial aid and employment information.

Questions? Contact the Health Professions and Prelaw Center at 855-1873 or hpplc@indiana.edu.

Indiana Daily Student

6

ARTS

Monday, Sept. 30, 2019 idsnews.com

Editors Ally Melnik and Greer Ramsey-White arts@idsnews.com

MUSIC COLUMN

Carly Rae Jepsen’s music is a perfect example of how music evolves as we do Kevin Chrisco is a junior in journalism.

Carly Rae Jepsen’s 2012 juggernaut single “Call Me Maybe” soundtracked a lot of my junior high summer.

I remember being dropped off at the public pool for an exciting day of being an ugly moron. Jepsen sang about ripped jeans while I ate overpriced microwave hot dogs. The drum machines chugged loudly over rusted loudspeakers as my friends introduced me to girls, and I became increasingly aware of my pudgy, underdeveloped body.

At that time I think I clowned on Jepsen pretty hard. I called her a one-hit wonder and disparaged her talent because in middle school violently hating things for no reason was so dope.

But now I realize the error of my ways.

Carly Rae Jepsen is the Canadian pop princess we don’t deserve and definitely don’t pay enough attention to.

Comedian Brandon Wardell described my situation perfectly with this tweet: Honey, I’m guilty.

Jepsen’s music is so interesting to me. Her 2008 folk-influenced, debut album “Tug of War” reminds me a lot of Taylor Swift’s eponymous debut record. Both records feature twangy guitars and lovesick lyrics but hint at the bright, bubbly pop both would later craft.

Jepsen’s 2012 record “Kiss” features her two biggest hits: “Call Me Maybe” and the sleek pop duet “Good Time” with Owl City. Both of those songs slap so ridiculously hard with earworm choruses and harmonious keyboard synths. They remind me of a much simpler time in my life, a time where everything was immediate. I could ride my bike to my neighbor’s house and waste an entire day.

There are two major things

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Carly Rae Jepsen performs Sept. 30, 2012, as she opens for Justin Bieber at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas in support of her new album, “Kiss”.

about Jepsen that make me love her music so much.

First, she’s evolved. She’s grown up, and so have I. With her 2015 record “Emotion,” she focused more on the making of an album as a whole, not just trying to have the biggest song. Her work became more mature, nuanced and cohesive. She melded straightforward pop music with synthpop. She went dark with songs like “LA Hallucinations.” She tried new things, and they worked.

Her 2019 record “Dedicated” is her strongest work

to date. One simply has to listen to “Want You in My Room” and its ‘80s-inspired guitars to understand how far she’s come as an artist.

The outro features an absolutely glorious saxophone solo that will make you want to dance and praise the Lord.

The other great thing about her music is that it can be completely bonkers sometimes.

“Before you came into my life,” Jepsen sings on “Call Me Maybe.” “I missed you so bad.”

What does that mean?

Seriously. What does that

mean?

And then we have “Store” from her 2016 B-sides album aptly named “Emotion: Side B.” “Store” is an absolute whirlwind of a song. In the song, Jepsen no longer has feelings for her lover, so she tells him she’s going to the store and never comes back.

She’s the deadbeat dad of pop music.

Jepsen is an enigma to me.

She bares her soul about love and relationships constantly, but I feel like I know nothing about her. She makes emotionally intelligent, catchy pop that can also delve into

the waters of ludicrousness.

But I love that strangeness.

She feels like a real person, not some soulless popstar designed solely to please the masses. People are paradoxes. They’re strange and full of idiosyncrasies. Jepsen’s music is deeply human despite its glossy, perfect sound.

“I don’t need the words,” she croons on “The Sound.” “I want the sound.”

And she brings the sound.

Her songs are packed to the brim with dance rhythms, electropop synths and big feelings.

The doe-eyed innocence

of “Call Me Maybe” reminds me of the sun-drenched foolishness of my pre-teens. The massive, swing-for-the-fences chorus of “Favourite Color” reminds me of moonlit nights and young love. And “Party for One” with its lush production and celebration of selflove carries me into my 20s knowing that it’ll all be OK. I grew up with Carly Rae Jepsen’s music, and somehow, inexplicably, it worked its way into my brain and then much later into my veins.

She’s no one-hit-wonder. kmchrisc@iu.edu

Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

Monday, Sept. 30, 2019 idsnews.com

Editors Ally Melnik and Greer Ramsey-White arts@idsnews.com

7

SAM HOUSE | IDS

African American Dance Company Director Stafford Berry dances with someone from the audience Sept. 28 at the Lotus World Music and Arts Festival in Bloomington. Berry invited members of the audience to dance along with the group.

The Lotus World Music and Arts Festival brings food, music and more to Bloomington for 26th year in a row

By Ally Melnik, Cameron Garber and Grace Abushalback arts@idsnews.com

The 26th annual Lotus World Music and Arts Festival returned to Bloomington during the Sept. 26-29 weekend. This year, 28 artists from around the world came to Bloomington to perform. Each day brought a different line-up of performers.

Here’s a quick recap of the four days at the Lotus Festival.

Thursday, Sept. 26 The festival began with a performance at 7 p.m. in the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

The main act was the Çudamani group, which has musicians and dancers hailing from Bali. This group made its way to Bloomington as a part of their current U.S. tour.

Its setup welcomed drums, gongs and xylophones, which reverberated notes throughout the ornate theater. The large ensemble played while a dancer moved to the beat of delicate pittering, making for a cohesive, collective and synchronized movement.

The next concert portion was free and started at 9 p.m. in Dunn Meadow.

Freshman Leilanu Jackson, majoring in environmental management, just started interning for Lotus and said even though she hasn’t experienced the festival, she enjoyed seeing how the community comes together.

“It’s a lot of teamwork, and it’s actually really cool to see how many people care about this,” Jackson said.

At 9 p.m., Huckleberry Funk opened for 47Soul.

Huckleberry Funk is a Bloomington-based band that serves up jazz covers such as “Valerie” by Amy Winehouse, funky original songs and innovative social commentary through rap.

Lead vocalist Dexter Clardy’s catchy rapping focused on social frustrations and how to enact a new and more forgiving mentality, but he also displayed a hopeful message of positivity about the future.

“Don’t give up on what you care about,” Clardy said to the audience.

47Soul hit the ground running at 10 p.m., blending electronic Middle Eastern dance beats infused with some English. They put an original spin on traditional Arabic music by the use of words such as “yalla” meaning to hurry up in

Arabic, while also adding beat drops.

Walaa Sbait, one of the band members, got a ruse out of the crowd after he rhetorically asked, “Are you alive? Are you with us?”

Friday, Sept. 27 The Lotus World Music and Arts Festival continued throughout the warm Friday evening. As the sky became darker, the lights up, down and around Kirkwood Avenue and the town square shone brightly onto the tents housing different acts and performances.

One such performance was in the Needmore Coffee Roasters and Hamilton Lugar School tent at the corner of College Avenue and Sixth Street. The band Frontera Bugalú hails from El Paso, Texas and combines folk with cumbia, a Latin American folk genre.

The band’s frontman, Kiko Rodriguez, talked about his transition from performing punk rock to “border folk” music.

“I started off as a punk rocker — played guitar all my life,” Rodriguez said. “I decided the most punk rock thing I could do was play this music no one appreciates anymore.”

Now rocking the accordion for Frontera Bugalú, Rodriguez was joined by six others on stage, including cofounder and keyboardist Joel Osvaldo, as they performed their eclectic music to an enthusiastic crowd. The music surrounded the town square as the bass drum echoed loud notes.

On the opposite end of the town square, on the corner of Walnut Street and Kirkwood Avenue, street magician Kristian Charles fooled those of all ages with magic tricks.

Charles made an effort to entertain not only through his magic, but also through his on-the-spot stand-up.

“Sir, uncross your arms.

I’m not going to steal your nipples,” Charles joked toward an audience member in between tricks.

Charles’s final trick left those watching in awe as he turned three foam balls hiding under three metal cups into six oranges and two cantaloupes.

As the crowd dispersed following Charles’s last trick, Kirkwood Avenue continued to bustle with hungry patrons perusing food trucks lined up along the street. And for those who didn’t buy a ticket but still wanted an eccentric taste

in music, there were performers along the streets, including a seven-person percussion group featuring a Harley Quinn cosplayer playing a goblet drum.

As its show came to a close, Rodriguez from Frontera Bugalú reminded the au-

MATT BEGALA | IDS

A trio of children violinists who go by the name "Viking Kittens" perform Sept. 28 on Kirkwood Avenue as part of the Lotus World Music and Arts Festival. The festival featured musical groups from around the world.

MATT BEGALA | IDS

Lead vocalist Fatou Seidi Ghali of the band Les Filles de Illighadad performs Sept. 28 in the Fourth Street tent during the 2019 Lotus World Music and Arts Festival. The band comes from a secluded commune in Niger. Ghali is one of the only Tuareg female guitarists in Niger.

dience of the importance of joining other cultures together, just like the Lotus Festival has continued to do for the past 25 years.

“Humanity unites no matter where they’re from,” Rodriguez said.

Saturday, Sept. 28 The third day of the Lotus World Music and Arts Festival began with several free events, including group yoga sessions, ice cream socials and a workshop celebrating the bilingual culture of the US-Mexico border. Attendees of the festival were treated to numerous international food trucks lining Kirkwood Avenue, including options such as Pili’s Party Taco, La Poblana and Swakin Stir Fry. Also on Kirkwood was the Buskirk-Chumley Theater, where three music showcases from 7 to 11:45 p.m. The IU Marching Drumline also paraded down Kirkwood Avenue that night, ending their performance at the Monroe County Courthouse around 9 p.m.

Festival events occurred at

many of the churches that line the streets of Bloomington.

The First Christian Church, located on Kirkwood Avenue, had four events beginning at 6 p.m., including the group Yandong Grand Singers of China, indie folk music and the Finnish group Kardemimmit.

The First Presbyterian Church on Sixth Street housed a Mariachi band in addition to Korean percussion and traditional bluegrass music.

Swedish Swing Music, Latin and Portuguese dance music could be found in the First United Methodist Church on Fourth Street, as well as the French group Guilhem Desq playing the hurdy-gurdy, a stringed instrument dating back to the 10th century.

“Every single one of the groups that performs here is significant,” said Micah Fleming, who volunteered at the information booth. “They’re world class talent, they travel to perform all over the world and it’s really unique that they come to Bloomington every year.”

Sunday, Sept. 29

Lotus came to a strong close at its final concert at 3 p.m in the Buskirk-Chumley Theater as Steam Machine performed bluegrass music and upbeat, folky tunes.

The band consists of fiddler AJ Srubas, banjo player Aaron Tacke, guitarist Rina Rossi and bassist Abby Layton.

Introducing the band was Tamara Loewenthal, the Lotus Festival’s new executive director, who has worked for the Lotus Festival for 25 years.

Loewenthal boasted about the festival and pointed out how “when you look around it’s something original.”

“The music’s gonna be so great you’re actually probably gonna dance in the corners,” Loewenthal said.

One of the aforementioned dancers, Leslie Burke, said her friend had bought her a weekend pass for her birthday. She has been in Bloomington for 25 years and had volunteered for the Lotus Festival around 20 years ago.

“Dancing is more than just a weekend hobby, it’s more of like a spiritual experience

sometimes,” Burke said. “It’s like therapy.”

Steam Machine brought eclectic tunes with a mixture of harmonic voices to produce a twangy, cheery sound.

Srubas, Tacke and Rossi hovered around one microphone, while Layton was as close as a bass player could get given the sheer size of her instrument.

They referred to their covers as having been “steamed,” which is an allusion to their name.

The band was not shy of giving interesting historical backing and anecdotes before each song, as well as credit where credit was due to Midwestern music, bands and artists.

Steam Machine was later met with a standing ovation from the crowd.

Burke said he appreciates the fact that Lotus exists in the world.

“Just because there’s nothing else like it where you can have this beautiful mix of Americana and world music in the same place,” Burke said.

“And I just feel lucky that I live here.”

Indiana Daily Student

8

SPORTS

Monday, Sept. 30, 2019 idsnews.com

Editors D.J. Fezler and Phil Steinmetz sports@idsnews.com

FIELD HOCKEY

Hoosiers overpowered by Buckeyes at home

By Aiden Kantner Akantner@iu.edu | @AidenKantner

The IU field hockey team fell to No. 14 Ohio State 6-2 on Sunday at the IU Field Hockey Complex. The final score appeared more lopsided than the game actually was, as the Hoosiers were tied with the Buckeyes at one goal each going into the fourth quarter.

Junior goalkeeper Sachi Ananias kept the Hoosiers in the game with double digit saves, racking up 13, a season high. Along with Ananias, the defense across the field was aggressive for the Hoosiers; they were flying around and intercepting passes to create chances off the counterattack. As the game went on, the IU defense began to slow down, and passing lanes opened up for Ohio State.

The Buckeyes’ five fourth-

quarter goals are tied for the most goals in a quarter for them this season, and they also scored five goals in the third quarter in a 11-0 win over Central Michigan University. It is also the most goals the Hoosiers have given up in a quarter this season.

IU head coach Kayla Bashore said she was proud of her team’s efforts, up until the barrage of goals in the fourth.

“We played well,” Bashore said. “Ultimately, it comes down to finishing the game the way we started.The defense played well, but finding that last push is what we need to compete against great teams like Ohio State. They took advantage as soon as we started to slow down. That’s what the great teams do.”

A bright spot for the Hoosiers was the counterattack the defense produced.

SAM HOUSE | IDS

Senior Andi Jackson passes the ball during IU’s win over Ball State University on Sept. 8 at the IU Field Hockey Complex. The IU field hockey team fell to No. 14 Ohio State 6-2 on Sunday at the IU Field Hockey Complex.

Halfway through the fourth quarter, sophomore forward Hailey Couch forced a turnover in Ohio State’s defensive zone, sprinted around

an Ohio State player and dropped the ball off to senior midfielder Kelsey Giese for her second goal of the day to cut the lead to 3-2.

“Kelsey and Hailey are leaders on this team,” Bashore said. “When we need to find a goal, the offense is designed to get the

ball to them. They are the girls we look to in tough games like this one.”

Ohio State also dominated the stat sheet, getting off 34 total shots to IU’s five.

The Buckeyes also drew 11 corners, although no goals came of it.

The Buckeyes move to 5-3 and 2-1 in the conference, and the Hoosiers fall to 4-5 and 1-2 in the conference.

Bashore said the team needs to review the game and take lessons learned from this game into its next matchup.

“Even though they have struggled, they are just as capable as the other teams in this conference, and if we dwell on the past, any team in the Big Ten can blow you out,” Bashore said. “For us, it’s just getting back to work and looking ahead to Penn State.”

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SPORTS

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Monday, Sept. 30, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

FOOTBALL

Tiawan Mullen smothers Michigan State in loss

By Caleb Coffman calcoffm@iu.edu | @CalCoff

In his first true road game against No. 25 Michigan State, freshman cornerback Tiawan Mullen had the statistics of a seasoned veteran on the field.

There was nothing different for Mullen walking into the stadium of ranked conference opponent.

“Football is football,” Mullen said. “I never get nervous or scared, I just come here to play. They put on their pads like I put on my pads.”

Mullen was knocking down every pass thrown his vicinity, shutting down the receivers standing across from him at the line of scrimmage. Mullen stuffed the stat sheet against Michigan State with four broken-up passes, two tackles and a half a tackle for loss all while not allowing a completion against him.

“He ain’t very big, but he’s a tough sucker,” IU head coach Tom Allen said.

The main assignment Mullen had against the Spartans was covering senior wide receiver Darrell Stewart. In four games this season, Stewart has recorded 439 yards and brought in one touchdown. Against the Hoosiers, Stewart was no different bringing in five recep-

ALEX DERYN | IDS

Freshman defensive back Tiawan Mullen sits on the ground Sept. 28 in Spartan Stadium. Mullen was injured in the first quarter against Michigan State University.

tions for 117 yards and two touchdowns, except when covered by Mullen.

When Mullen was in coverage against him, the senior receiver caught none of his

five targets.

“I was just playing my technique, the fundamentals, the basics,” Mullen said.

“I just didn’t go outside my game and executed.”

Mullen’s presence was most noticeably felt at the beginning of the second quarter when Michigan State drove down the field to the five-yard-line. Senior quar-

terback Brian Lewerke tried throwing to Stewart on backto-back plays in the endzone, but both were broken up by Mullen.

After breaking up the sec-

ond of the two passes, Mullen had to come out of the game due to cramping. IU felt Mullen’s absence on the next play as Lewerke threw to Stewart for the third straight play, this time connecting on a wide-open crossing route.

A big reason for Mullen’s success against the Spartans was his preparation and work ethic, something that has endeared him quickly to his teammates that have taken notice of the youngsters performance outside of gameday.

“Tiawan, in practice every single day he shows it,” redshirt freshman Michael Penix Jr. said. “He’s a dog. He works every single day and pushes hard. He helps the defense a lot, and it’s really good to see.”

For Mullen, Saturday isn’t the day that matters. It may be the day that matters when people look at IU’s record and how people view the team, but it’s what happens during the week that matters the most to the freshman from Fort Lauderdale, Florida.

“The game days are Monday through Thursday or Friday,” Mullen said. “Saturday is just fun day. The more you practice throughout the week, the more you’ll enjoy the game on Saturday.”

SOME GROSS TAKES

Penix’ breakout performance was overshadowed by simple errors Jack Grossman is a senior in sports media.

It appeared junior receiver Whop Philyor had stuffed a sword into the heart of Michigan State’s mascot Sparty. Philyor had just zig zagged his way to a 51-yard punt return to give the Hoosiers prime field position with a three point lead with 14:16 left in the game.

But just two minutes and four seconds of game time later, it was Michigan State — not IU — that found itself celebrating in the endzone.

How did this happen?

A holding penalty wiped out Philyor’s spectacular return, costing the Hoosiers 61-yards in field position, as they started on their own 11 instead of the Spartan’s 30.

After a quick three and out, a holding penalty against freshman defensive back Tiawan Mullen, who otherwise played a spectacular game, erased a fumble recovery for the Hoosier defense. MSU reclaimed the lead on a swift six play, 71 yard touchdown drive “That was the game changer,” IU head coach Tom Allen said. “Those are tough. Those decide the outcome.”

This is not the column

that was supposed to be written. Instead of 700ish words on how mental mistakes prevented IU from getting its first win in East Lansing, Michigan since 2001, and the biggest victory of the Tom Allen era.

This column should be about redshirt freshman quarterback Michael Penix Jr., dominating what was the top defense in Bill Connelly’s S&P+ defense over the course of the final three quarters of the contest.

It should be about Penix completing a school record 20 consecutive passes. It should be about the cliché of a freshman growing up in front of our eyes on the road against a top 25 opponent to lead his team to an improbable upset victory.

But yet, here we are. Costly simple mistakes killed IU’s storybook ending. Again.

It wasn’t just the penalties that were back breaking.

Sophomore safety Bryant Fitzgerald dropped what would have been a tone setting, walk in the park pick six on the opening drive of the game.

The Hoosiers botched the final two minutes of the first half as well. A poor punt gave Sparty great field position at midfield, and senior quar-

ALEX DERYN | IDS

Redshirt freshman quarterback Michael Penix Jr. looks before passing the ball Sept. 28 in Spartan Stadium.

IU tied against Michigan State at halftime, 14-14.

terback Brian Lewerke took advantage with a touchdown drive. Instead of heading to the locker room tied, the Hoosiers trailed by a touchdown.

Even after Penix led the offense in a MSU penalty aided drive to tie the game with two minutes left, IU couldn’t stay out of its own way. On the first play of the ensuing drive, Mullen tried to run wide to cover senior

Spartan receiver Darrell Stewart. After Stewart had a huge start to the game, Mullen locked down the star wideout for much of the final 45 minutes of play.

But another defensive player read his assignment wrong and was pressing on Stewart instead of guarding the slot receiver on the other side of Lewerke. Not having time to adjust, Mullen had to cover the slot man. Lewerke

read the mistake perfectly and nailed Stewart for a gain of 30 yards.

On the next play, Lewerke kept the ball on a read option and headed towards the endzone. However, junior husky Marcelino Ball tracked down the quarterback and brought him down on the Hoosier one yard line.

While normally making that type of hustle play is praised, IU only had one

timeout left, and with just 63 seconds remaining on the clock, the only way for IU could get the ball back with a legitimate chance to win was letting Lewerke score on the run. Instead, MSU killed all but five seconds of clock, sapping any last chance heroics for the IU offense.

While moral victories suck, and everyone from the fanbase to the players to Allen are sick of them, Saturday was a moral victory for IU. Because in spite of everything that went wrong, the Hoosiers were the better team in East Lansing.

After the penalty on the punt return and the Mullen hold, it was expected for the Hoosiers to fall apart, and possibly not even cover the 14-point spread on the game. Instead, the third youngest squad in the Big Ten battled back behind its freshman quarterback and tied the game. That can’t go unnoticed.

If IU can fix any one of the errors they made on Saturday, they head back to Bloomington with the Brass Spittoon. Instead, the public keeps waiting for Allen’s program to have that #BreakThrough moment. jegrossm@iu.edu

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