Wednesday, Sept. 21, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com
Turkish Flagship displays culture
IDS
By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13
The Turkish Flagship Center’s culture night and informational event began with a lesson in Turkish dancing. Students got up from tables set up around the room and gathered in the front to watch the instructor. The evening also included a variety of Turkish food and the opportunity to speak with other students following a presentation on the Turkish Flagship Program.
“If you look at Turkey and then you go all they way to the Pacific Ocean, all of that region has Central Asian Turkic languages spoken there. If you start with Turkish, these are languages that you can jump to pretty easily.” Rececca Mueller, flagship program coordinator
MATT RASNIC | IDS
Doug Bauder receives the Indiana Bicentennial torch from Angelo Pizzo at the corner of Indiana and Seventh streets.
Carrying history LGBT progress in state represented by Indiana bicentennial torchbearer By Lydia Gerike
Rebecca Mueller, program coordinator with the flagship, invited those among the attendees who knew the dances to come up to instruct the nearly 30 other students in the basic steps and formations. Everyone followed the counted steps and kicks after watching a complex routine done by a high school dance team from a YouTube video. The Tuesday evening event, which took place in Hutton Honors College’s Great Hall, was geared toward informing interested students about the Turkish Flagship Program, sharing a bit about Turkish culture and giving reasons why they should consider studying the Turkish language during their time at IU. “Besides the fact that it’s really fun to be part of the flagship, Turkish is a pretty major world language and there are a lot of Turkic languages,” Mueller said. “If you look at Turkey and then you go all the way to the Pacific Ocean, all of that region has Central Asian Turkic languages spoken there. If you start with Turkish, these are languages that you can jump to pretty easily.” Turkey is an emerging market economy that acts as a bridge between the East and the West, Mueller said. It is currently the largest economy in the Middle East, and has been significant in the news because of the recent attempted military coup and the open borders during the Syrian refugee crisis. The flagship certification, combined with professional-level proficiency with Turkish language, opens the door for many other career opportunities, including government jobs, NGO positions and many more, upon graduation, Mueller said during her presentation. Similarly, those in ROTC positions may have interest in Turkey because of military connections to the region. Students also have the opportunity to study in Azerbaijan in connection with Turkish study, Mueller said. “In Azerbaijan, Azeri is spoken, and Azeri is pretty close to Turkish,” Mueller said. “You get two critical languages for the price of one, and I love the former Soviet Union. I went to Georgia, and it opens up a whole different piece of the world to you.” Jeff Heerdink, manager of the Hutton International Experiences Program, spoke to students about the HIEP grants available to help make study abroad for any location or length of time easier. “If you’re doing an internship, we have a grant for that. If you’re doing research, we have a grant for that. If you’re doing a creative activity, if you’re a fine arts major, SEE TURKISH, PAGE 9
HAIL
to the ALE
lgerike@umail.iu.edu | @lydi_yeah
Doug Bauder, director of the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Student Support Services Office, said he was surprised to find himself among IU’s chosen Indiana Bicentennial torchbearers. “When I got the letter, I honestly had to laugh a little,” Bauder said. The torch came through campus Tuesday afternoon as part the statewide relay to celebrate Indiana’s 200th anniversary of statehood. Between Sept. 9 and Oct. 15, the torch will reach all 92 counties in Indiana and be passed between citizens who have made significant contributions to their county and the state. In addition to Bauder, the torch was also carried by IU Board of Trustees secretary Debbie Lemon; Department of Theatre, Drama &
Contemporary Dance professor George Pinney; alumnus writer and producer for “Hoosiers” and “Rudy” Angelo Pizzo; Jacobs School of Music senior lecturer Sylvia McNair; and Assistant Vice President for Strategic Partnerships Kirk White. Bauder said he is honored to be part of the day alongside other great torchbearers, although he finds his participation in the state event funny when Indiana’s government has been known to pass anti-LGBT legislation like the Religious Freedom Restoration Act. He doesn’t know what Gov. Mike Pence would think of the situation, he said. As a gay man, Bauder said carrying the torch is symbolic for him as well as for the rest of Indiana’s LGBT population. He said he is glad to represent Monroe County and Indiana communities. For Bauder, the honor
shows just how far the state has come in recent years. In the past, LGBT support was much more difficult. He said the state legislation was originally against the GLBT office proposal in 1994. At the time, it threatened to withhold about half a million dollars of public funding from the University if the office were created. With the support from then-president Myles Brand, funding of the organization was privatized, and the GLBT office opened. Now, through support for national marriage equality and opposition to the RFRA, Bauder said he sees how far progress has come. “I’m representing a group of citizens that don’t get recognized, and they’re a part of history,” Bauder said. GLBT office graduate assistant Danielle Hernandez said she doesn’t see why Bauder was surprised to be
nominated because he is an important part of the campus community. Dondeerie Dumayas, a member of IU’s GradQueers organization, said he agrees. “Doug is the leader,” Dumayas said. “His leadership helps determine how well the center moves forward.” Hernandez said she believes the representation comes at an important time for the LGBT community in Indiana. “It makes our office proud to be recognized as a part of the community as well as the state,” Hernandez said. For Dumayas, the significance is about all the progress he said he’s seen through equal marriage and open military policies. “The community’s here to stay, and we’re going to fight for the community to ensure fair and equal rights for the state of Indiana,” Dumayas said.
Monroe County joins in the celebration of the state’s bicentennial Tuesday By Sarah Gardner gardnese@umail.iu.edu @sarahhhgardner
A young girl looked down at a map of Indiana and pointed to a yellow star in the center of Monroe County. “Mom, is that where we are?” Sara Buehler, 8, asked. “That’s right,” her mother, Chris Buehler, said. “The torch is here today.” The Buehlers were visiting the celebration for Indiana’s bicentennial on the Monroe County Courthouse lawn. The Bicentennial Torch has been passing through each of the state’s 92 counties since Sept. 9, and it was Monroe County’s turn Tuesday. “We want to represent and celebrate everything our part of Indiana stands for and has to offer,” said Teal Strabbing, a member of the Bicentennial Planning Committee. “An anniversary of such a big year is really a once-in-a-lifetime thing.” The torch relay started in Ellettsville, Indiana, and the celebration started at the courthouse. Representatives from Hoosier National Forest, Indiana Department of Veterans Affairs, the Monroe County Public Library, the Monroe County History Center and several other organizations set up informational booths. The Boy Scouts and
Girl Scouts offered games for kids. The Bloomington Brass Quintet played on the courthouse steps, and visitors walked through a museum of notable Indiana natives and their accomplishments. Meanwhile, the torch traveled by foot, bike and car through the county, across campus, down Kirkwood Avenue and to a cauldron at the courthouse celebration. Sara Buehler said she wasn’t sure what was special about Indiana, but she was there that afternoon to find out. She walked past a limestone carving demonstration and asked her brother, Ben, whether they had limestone where they lived. She listened to her mother talk about her time at IU and asked whether she could go there for college, too. But for many of the other people at the courthouse, the bicentennial celebration represented some of their favorite parts of their life and history in Indiana. For Casey Winningham, life in Indiana revolves around its stone. Winningham carves and letters custom headstones made from Indiana limestone and has lived in the state for 61 years. He and several other carvers worked on headstones and sculptures for passersby to look at the cel-
STELLA DEVINA | IDS
The Bloomington Brass Quintet performs during the Bicentennial Torch Relay Exhibit on Tuesday at the Monroe County Courthouse lawn.
ebration. “I try to use my art to honor the people who have passed and give them the respect they deserve,” Winningham said. “And I do it with the stone that means so much to me and to the history of our state.” For Sharon Stoddard, a Bloomington resident for 38 years, life has a lot to do with music. Stoddard’s husband plays the drums in the Bloomington Brass Quintet and the Bloomington Symphony Orchestra every week, and she listens to him play as often as she can. “This part of Indiana doesn’t have a lot of hustle and bustle, but there’s always plenty to do,” Stoddard said.
“And look at all the culture and music we have right in front of us.” And for Elizabeth Mitchell, who has lived in Bloomington since 1979, Indiana’s most important thing is the people. Mitchell spent the last year working with IU faculty member Gladys DeVane, IU and Bloomington city administration to write a play about Indiana for the bicentennial. “Everyone here has a story and we live in a place where, in my experience, people want to know and help you,” Mitchell said. “So many people could choose to live somewhere else, but look how much love people have for where we live.”
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Wednesday, Sept. 21, 2016 idsnews.com
Editors Laurel Demkovich & Nyssa Kruse campus@idsnews.com
Area organizations celebrate sustainability By Elli Schank emschank@indiana.edu | @elli_schank
As Indiana’s bicentennial approaches, celebrations continue across the whole state. The Indiana Memorial Union Whittenberger Auditorium was the site of one such celebration this Tuesday as Sustainable Indiana 2016 presented awards to various local groups for their accomplishments in sustainability. Speakers at the event emphasized desires to increase urgency in sustainability movements but maintained that the focus was to be joyful. Sustainable Indiana 2016 is considered a citizen initiative of Earth Charter Indiana by the Indiana Bicentennial Commission. This initiative has collected and recognized achievements in sustainability across the state of Indiana. “The natural wealth that I think we are celebrating tonight is the natural wealth of people,” IU Director of Sustainability Bill Brown said. Award recipients included the City of Bloomington, Monroe County, Heartwood, Bloomington Transit, the Orange County HomeGrown Farmer’s Market, Hoosier to Hoosier Community Sale and many more. A notable presence at the event was Reinvest IU, an organization within the IU community that received an award. The primary goal of Reinvest IU is to convince the IU Foundation to withdraw all
MATT RASNIC | IDS
Nick Huster (left) and Jake Ryan (right) perform as Mighty Brother at the Green Light Celebration in the Indiana Memorial Union’s Whittenberger Auditorium Tuesday evening.
holdings within the fossil fuel industry. “They are obligated to because the international community agrees that more than two degrees Celsius global warming is dangerous,” said Wesley Cammenga, IU alumnus and Reinvest IU member. “It is wrong to financially support an industry that has committed itself to disregarding clear warnings.”
Reinvest IU is the host of the Hoosiers’ Climate March today to raise awareness about this issue. The march will wind through campus and inform spectators about the effects of reliance on the fossil fuel industry. Members of the organization will also be accepting donations for protesters opposing the Dakota Access Pipeline. Organizers indicated that
this event will stress the need for action and cooperation to combat climate change. “Sometimes it’s a challenge to feel the urgency with global climate disruption,” said Kathleen de Onis, IU PhD student and Reinvest IU member. “This is a real crisis that we have to tackle together, every single one of us.” Many other groups and organizations were recog-
nized during Tuesday’s ceremony, both from the Bloomington community and surrounding areas. Recipients of awards were encouraged to relish their accomplishments in becoming Bicentennial Green Legacy Hall of Fame members and as Hoosiers in general by John Gibson, the state coordinator of Sustainable Indiana 2016. “Those of you who are
Related Content, page 9 Read about how to identify and prepare wild, edible plants from the area. green lights here tonight are here because one or two or many fellow Hoosiers though you deserved it,” Gibson said. “To be a human being in all fullness means you have to celebrate.”
University Division starts new service BFC discusses IU By Regina Mack regmack@indiana.edu | @regmack_
IU has implemented a new model this semester that assigns University Division students an academic adviser and a career counselor, making IU one of the only universities of its size to integrate academic and career services in this way. A group of faculty and staff met to discuss new major and career exploration services for University Division students Tuesday evening in the Indiana Memorial Union Maple Room. The presentation was given by Patrick Donahue, assistant vice provost of undergraduate education and executive director of career development, and Elizabeth Guertin, assistant vice provost of undergraduate education and executive director of advising. University Division is the academic home and advising resource for first-year students at IU. The University provides these services for to give students the chance to explore as many options as possible before making a final decision about a major. “IU has made a tremendous investment in career services to make sure students are taken care of,” Donahue said. Donahue said the academic advisors and career
counselors will use parallel planning, which emphasizes collaboration between advisers, to provide the best help for students who may be uncertain about what path they want to take for undergraduate education. Guertin said the new Parallel Planning Initiative is intended to encourage students to do a lot of research on their interests in the first and second years of undergraduate education.. Twenty-five to 30 percent of students enter the University as exploratory students, and, of the other 70 to 75 percent of students who enter with a declared major or are direct-admits, more than 50 percent will change their major at least once before graduation. The Parallel Planning Initiative includes a policy that went into effect this fall that requires students pursuing a major requiring a GPA higher than 2.0 to declare a second major that is less competitive. “Students find out a lot about themselves and what is possible at an institution like IU in their first semester,” Guertin said. Guertin used nursing as an example of a competitive major where students who fully explore their options may be driven to different areas of study like social work where helping others is a uniting fac-
cybersecurity By Bailey Cline baicline@indiana.edu @JustKeepWritin
REBECCA MEHLING | IDS
Patrick Donahue, assistant vice provost for Undergraduate Education and executive director for career development and Elizabeth Guertin, assistant vice provost for undergraduate education and executive director for advising speak to faculty during a discussion of advising and career counseling Tuesday afternoon in the Maple room of the Indiana Memorial Union.
tor with their initial choice of major. All UD students outside of the more competitive majors are strongly encouraged to declare a second major as part of the initiative, Guertin said. There are also new technologies available for students that will aid in exploring their interests and accessing information about the advising process. The online Student Center will now include each University Division student’s assigned career counselor as well as their academic adviser. Guertin said aspirational résumés have been implemented for the new class on campus. Students are prompted with questions that
help reveal their long-term goals and what they hope to accomplish, and this information is used as a starting point for academic advisers. Online modules that are devoted to career exploration and preparation will educate students on topics like job fair preparation and networking. These modules will be on a new canvas site that will launch in late fall. There is also a new UD website containing an explore tool that allows students to enter areas that interest them and be presented with information on degrees that align with those interests. “It’s a very nice tool for students to explore possible majors and minors,” Guertin said.
Hacking is a huge problem around the world, especially at IU. Professor Brad Wheeler gave a cybersecurity report at the Bloomington Faculty Council meeting Tuesday. In the report, Wheeler discussed the security surrounding IU websites and internet. In the spring, thousands of IU users were sent phishing messages. These emails looked as though they were urgent messages sent by the University, but they had been sent by other individuals. The messages contained links that took users to a site where they would enter their usernames and passwords. From there, the hackers could access information and redirect their paychecks. “This isn’t somebody in their basement,” Wheeler said. “There are sweatshops that decide they want to focus on IU.” The mail was blocked by administrators, but any evidence of hacking could not be determined if the link was not clicked while on IU internet. Approximately 800 users had given up their names and credentials before the hack was discovered. Wheeler said of the 2.6 to 2.8 billion email messages that circulate through the IU server each year, 83 percent is known spam. Filters killed 2.1 billion messages last year. While most emails are killed before they reach the server, there are still messages that can get through.
“It’s an unending game of Whack-A-Mole,” Wheeler said. Professor Bruce Solomon shared his experience with phishing. He said he woke up to 5,000 emails one day while his account was being accessed. “I had no idea this was a new kind of attack,” Solomon said. “They just attempt to spam you with so much email that you don’t notice your bank account warning you.” New security measures have been made since then. Duo, or Duo Mobile for devices, has the user authenticate through a second source. This process is called two-factor authentication. Wheeler also talked about the Central Authentication System redesign. The username and password fields dynamically adjust height and color to make it harder for hackers to spoof the CAS login page, Wheeler said. “We are in for a very long run of problems here,” Wheeler said. “The bad guys are running at a pace that outpaces the good guys.” With the new procedures, Wheeler said he hopes future events like this can be prevented. “Any type of approach we take is always going to have some little weakness in it,” Wheeler said. In other business, the council discussed a proposed change in the BFC bylaws that affects representatives for different school policy committees and listened to a report of the Budgetary Affairs Committee.
CORRECTION In Wednesday’s edition of the Indiana Daily Student, an article in the Region section should have said Abby Perfetti is the communications director of Sycamore Land Trust. The IDS regrets this error.
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REBECCA MEHLING | IDS
DEFINING PAYPAL Paypal Senior Director Harper Reed speaks to a crowd at the Statewide IT conference Tuesday morning in the IU Auditorium. Reed previously worked on the Obama campaign in 2012 and is now helping to define commerce at Paypal.
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REGION
Wednesday, Sept. 21, 2016 idsnews.com
Editors Lyndsay Jones & Alyson Malinger region@idsnews.com
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Records show Grounds’ past criminal acts By Hannah Alani halani@indiana.edu | @HannahAlani
The suspect police identified as the masked man — Devin Grounds — is no stranger to the Monroe County justice system, court records show. Since 2006, Grounds, 28, has been arrested in Monroe County on three charges Devin of theft, two Grounds charges of burglary, two charges of breaking and entering, one charge of leaving the scene of an accident and, most recently, two charges of attempted rape and one charge of rape. In 2010, he was arrested on multiple charges of burglary on East Melrose Avenue. Court records show he participated in the Monroe County “Community Transition Program” in 2011. Records also show Grounds has served Monroe County jail time as well as house arrest and probation. In 2012, Grounds, of Solsberry, Indiana, was arrested in Greene County on two charges of theft and one charge of criminal mischief. Grounds was arrested Sept. 15 on charges of rape, theft and burglary after a woman reported that a man broke into her North Walnut Street apartment on the morning of Sept. 5, tied her up and raped her. Four other break-ins were reported on the south side of campus the same week. The Bloomington Police Department named Grounds a suspect in all cases Monday and added a charge of burglary in the case of a Sept. 8 break-in on East Melrose Avenue. In both 2016 cases, detectives used DNA evidence to identify Grounds as a suspect. In the Sept. 8 East Melrose Avenue case, detectives interviewed a victim who described being awoken at
around 5 a.m. by a 5-foot-8 to 5-foot-10 white man wearing pants or jeans and a shirt with buttons, according to the probable cause affidavit for Grounds’ arrest. “Shut the fuck up, or I will kill you,” the man said, according to the affidavit. “You’re going to do what I say, or I’ll kill you.” The man then tied the woman’s hands behind her back and proceeded to rape her. He untied her before fleeing the apartment and possibly stealing the woman’s iPhone, according to the affidavit. The phone was never found. The woman later completed a sexual assault evidence kit at the hospital, and detectives took a cup from the woman’s home that was believed to have been touched by the suspect during the assault. DNA recovered from the cup and sexual assault evidence kit helped the Indiana State Police lab identify a presumptive hit in their Combined DNA Index System that matched Grounds, according to the affidavit. Detectives said they originally did not believe the Sept. 8 break-in and rape were connected to the string of four burglaries, according to the BPD release. However, Grounds’ DNA was also found in the apartment on East Melrose Avenue, where a 22-year-old woman reported waking up to see a masked man crouching next to her bed. In the other three reported break-ins, occurring in the early morning hours of Sept. 5 and Sept. 8 on South Henderson Street, South Washington Street and East Second Street, all victims reported seeing a masked man who likely entered the homes through unlocked doors. Rape was attempted in two of the three break-ins. BPD is continuing to investigate all of these reported break-ins as connected cases with Grounds as a suspect.
Ice cream social to celebrate end of summer season
ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS
ART AND ANIME Volunteer Molly O’Leary helps Kenny G. create origami stars out of comics and manga at the anime event Tuesday evening at the Monroe County Public Library. Bloomington teens enjoyed anime such as “Bleach” and “Attack on Titan” while learning new skills in origami.
Fiesta del Otono celebrates heritage By Dominick Jean drjean@indiana.edu | @Domino_Jean
We are all immigrants in our own way, and we have that in common, said Rafi Khalid II, the director of a Safe and Civil City. That commonality, “Why We are All Immigrants”, is the theme for Fiesta del Otono this year. The eleventh annual Fiesta del Otono will be Saturday at the Bloomington Community Farmers’ Market at 401 N. Morton St. The event will feature live music and entertainment, local artists and their crafts, food demonstrations and a variety of activities for families. Exsenet Esler, Bloomington’s Latino Program Coordinator, said the event is an excellent way for the Hispanic and Latino communities to come out and talk about their histories and cultures. “I think that Latinos and Hispanics want to share their culture with others, and Bloomington has a community that is really accepting and wants to know more,” Esler said. The event begins at 10 a.m. and continues until 1 p.m. Community members from different Latin American and Caribbean countries will be in attendance, and it is open to the public. The Fiesta del Otono,
IDS FILE PHOTO
Luz Lopez, a winner of the annual Salsa Contest, shares a bite of Mexican food with her friend’s son, Emiliano de Leon, during a past Fiesta del Otoño festival. Lopez dominates the specialty category and has won the Salsa Contest four consecutive times.
translating to “autumn festival”, takes place during National Hispanic Heritage month, which is from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15. Former president Lyndon B. Johnson started Hispanic Heritage Week in 1968, and former president Ronald Reagan later expanded the event to an entire 30day period. It begins on Sept. 15 each year to celebrate the independence of Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua, which all gained independence on that date. Mexico and Chile both celebrate their own independence days soon after Sept. 16 and 18 respectively. BPD Capt. Steve Kellams said this is another chance
for BPD to get in touch with different parts of the community and to be leaders for everyone. BPD will have a table set up in order to provide information the department to any interested public at the event. Esler also said 16 different Bloomington organizations will have their own tables set up during the event. Tables will also be set up at the fiesta with displays of Latino and Hispanic historical figures. Esler said this would help educate students and residents on the importance of Hispanic and Latino history. “I think their enthusiasm really helps in fueling the event every year,” Esler said.
The event serves as a way for Hispanic members of the community to educate others about their culture and heritage and also for groups like BPD to reach out and connect with the minority group themselves. IU’s Latino Enhancement Cooperative is working in conjunction with the City of Bloomington’s Latino Outreach and Programs to make the event happen this year. The IU Cooperative and City of Bloomington Outreach are both dedicated to promoting events which highlight the diversity of Latino culture and heritage during Hispanic Heritage month and throughout the year. Khalid said the program is one that is well placed in Bloomington due to the social enviroment. “It coincides with the Bloomington commitment to diversity,” Khalid said. Bloomington also has a relationship with two sister cities in Latin America. Those cities will both have booths at the event to promote involvement in their countries and provide information. The fiesta has showcased not only the diversity and community of Bloomington in the past but also the global relationship and reach present in the city. “It represents our commonality,” Khalid said.
NO PARKING ON GAME DAY Vehicles not m moved o ed are subject to ticket ov ticketing tin ing and towing. For more information, informa mati t on, call 855-9848 or visit www.par www.parking.indiana.edu a king.indiana.edu
REBECCA MEHLING | IDS
Chocolate Moose is working with Big Woods Bloomington for a lastday-of-summer celebration with ice cream. Other restaurants around Bloomington participated in the last day of summer celebration as well. From IDS Reports
In celebration of the last day of summer, local restaurants are joining together to leave a sweet taste at the end of the season. Big Woods Bloomington, in partnership with Chocolate Moose and Quaff On Brewing, is having an ice cream social in the beer garden of the Big Woods Bloomington brewery, according to a Big Woods Bloomington press release. Quaff On brews will be paired with Chocolate Moose. From 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Wednesday legal-age participants are encouraged to come celebrate the last day with the cool treat paired with the cool refreshment. This is the first year the collaboration of restaurants will have the ice cream social. “We’ve been friends with Chocolate Moose for years and there is no day better to celebrate ice cream and beer
ICE CREAM SOCIAL 8:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m., today Big Woods Bloomington together,” Danny Webb, sales manager for Quaff On Brewing, said. Big Woods Bloomington, located at 116 N. Grant St., was made to create a venue that provides a complete drinking, dining and entertainment experience, according to the release. Big Woods Bloomington features 24 taps anchored by eight signature beers from Quaff On and Big Woods. The menu includes one of the most popular selections, Busted Knuckle Ale. The remaining taps are other favorites from craft breweries in the area, according to the release. “We are just trying to have a fun Wednesday night,” Webb said. Alyson Malinger
GO HOOSIERS! All vehicles must be removed from the Athletic Department parking lots north of 17th Street by 6 p.m. on the the day before all home football games. Any vehicle, with or without a permit may park in any CH space from 5 p.m. Friday until 11 p.m. Sunday.
Indiana Daily Student
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OPINION
Wednesday, Sept. 21, 2016 idsnews.com
EDITORIAL BOARD
Editors Jessica Karl & Daniel Kilcullen opinion@idsnews.com
BLOOMINGTON MAG
CRISPR veggies, fuller bellies
ILLUSTRATION BY AUSTIN VAN SCOIK | IDS
The real costs of being made in the U.S.A Ford’s decision to use offshore production should surprise no one In an election season characterized by intense passions, the last few months have seen few hot-button issues as polarizing and as heavily covered as free trade and the offshoring of U.S. jobs, most visibly in the manufacturing sector. Last Friday, Ford CEO Mark Fields announced to investors and stakeholders that the auto giant would shift all small-car production to Mexico within “the next two to three years.” Though the move should hardly be a surprise, given that Ford has made several announcements since 2015 detailing incremental plans to shift production of certain models to Mexico, the headlines it generated were ready-made to rouse the emotions of the electorate. In the ridiculous spectacle that is the 2016 presidential race, is an issue really newsworthy without a quip from a certain unnamed Republican nominee? Clearly the most influential candidate for public office in the history of the
universe, Donald Trump claims to have induced the move single-handedly. This is despite the fact that Ford announced its intention to relocate production of two models from Wayne, Michigan to another country in July 2015, well before Trump was considered a threat for the nomination, let alone the presidency. And never mind the widespread trend of struggling domestic auto producers offshoring production processes to cheaper labor markets. Of course it was the mighty hand of Trump, a decidedly economically protectionist candidate, that hastened Ford into taking action. A Gallup poll found that 35 percent of respondents believed the most important problem facing the U.S. centers around economic concerns. Trump, piggybacking off public ire he has helped create, said, “We shouldn’t allow it to happen. They’ll make their cars, they’ll employ thousands of people not from this country, and they’ll sell their car across the
border.” Ideally, production would remain in the U.S., and firms could operate affordably enough to employ domestic workers. However, few Americans, particularly those advocating domestic production for the sake of employment, understand the implications this would have on consumers. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the hourly wage expense for a manufacturing worker in the U.S. in 2012 was nearly $36, whereas the same figure for a Mexican manufacturing worker was just $6.36. In a poll conducted by the Associated Press, 75 percent of respondents expressed they would like to purchase American-made goods. This is in contrast to the 67 percent that admitted they would purchase a $50 pair of jeans produced in another country over an $85 pair produced domestically. People want products “Made in the USA,” but they won’t pay for it. This editorial is not in-
tended to argue in favor of exploiting cheap labor. But offshoring labor to improve bottom-line performance is a natural response to trends inherent in open-border capitalist economies. It’s understandable that Ford would opt for this decision, especially given the increased need for auto makers to invest in innovative technologies that are of interest to millennial buyers and whose share of the new car market increased to 28 percent in 2015. Millennials, most of whom are in their 20s and earning less-than-stable wages, would likely opt for cheaper, foreign-made automobiles, just as respondents to the A.P. survey admitted they’d prefer cheaper jeans. From Ford’s perspective, offshoring to lower labor costs is a reasonable course of action. It’s unfortunate, though, that the economic climate encourages firms to resort to borderline-exploitative labor practices to produce affordable products.
FOR WHAT IT’S WORTH
The media must get down to substantive issues In the famed Frost-Nixon interviews of 1977, which served as the basis of a 2006 play and 2008 feature film, British journalist David Frost did not masterfully extract an admission of guilt from disgraced ex-President Richard Nixon by quizzing him on his favorite breakfast cereals and which summer movies he most looked forward to. For the interviews, Frost, who was then regarded as yet another television journalist mired in relative obscurity, collected hours of meticulous questioning regarding the Watergate scandal and distilled them into a succinct, yet gripping 90-minute television segment. He made a “firm point with Nixon that he would not know any of the questions in advance” and held no punches as he grilled Nixon on the scandal that led to his 1974 resignation. Frost should be the standard-bearer for members of the press in interviewing public figures. Those seeking positions of great power and responsibility should be inexhaustibly pressed on subjects and forced to eloquently sup-
port their convictions. Frost stands in stark juxtaposition with Jimmy Fallon, the host of NBC’s “Tonight Show,” who drew considerable ire last week regarding his interview with Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump. There were no sweatinducing questions, just inquiries on Trump’s fast food habits and fluff questions that received generic responses. I’ll begin with a disclaimer. I don’t think it’s quite fair to hold the “Tonight Show,” whose regular segments include playing “Pictionary” with celebrity guests, to the same standards as “Meet The Press.” Fallon himself defended the playful nature of the interview (“Have you seen my show?”), pointing to the fact that his show seeks to entertain, not necessarily to inform. However, Matt Lauer, NBC mainstay and host of the first presidential forum between Trump and his opponent, Hillary Clinton, cannot fall back on entertainment to defend his unquestionably softer handling of Trump. As Trump stretched the
truth, Lauer neglected to contest his fallacious statements while Clinton’s answers were repeatedly interrupted. In what has been the highest-profile event of the election season to this point, Lauer flubbed several opportunities to press Trump as well as Clinton, though perhaps to a lesser extent, with difficult questions to which their staffs haven’t already manufactured stock answers. Instead, with every media appearance by the two candidates, we’re presented with the same series of topics and responses, albeit in a slightly different order. Emails. Border walls. We get it. During the primary election cycle, substantive issues such as “policy positions, leadership abilities or personal and professional histories” received merely 11 percent of media coverage. For media outlets, it’s much more convenient and financially attractive to cover the most ridiculous promises and quotes simply because they garner clicks and reads. The average American
Daniel Kilcullen is a junior in information systems.
voter doesn’t know much about or concern themselves much with things of real global political significance, like the U.S.’ pending $1.15 billion arms deal with Saudi Arabia, which may be responsible for more than 10,000 civilian casualties in its ongoing war with Yemen. Lauer and future moderators and hosts of presidential debates and forums should emulate David Frost. Just as boot camp’s central objective is to prepare soldiers for the horrors of war, members of the media should grill candidates with questions regarding real, pressing issues to test their preparedness to serve in what is arguably the most powerful position on the planet. If they don’t, we run the risk of electing an unqualified individual. And I think it’s a little unfair to leave all that responsibility to Jimmy Fallon. dkilcull@indiana.edu @daniel_kilc_
A new technology called Clustered Regularly Interspaced Short Palindromic Repeats uses a genomeediting technique that allows agricultural scientists to edit out singular genes in species of fruits and vegetables. That means produce could be altered to brown less easily upon being touched and could grow slower to decrease any wasted harvest. This technique itself grew in popularity late last year, but this summer boasts one of the first vegetable harvests using CRISPR. Swedish biologist Stefan Jansson was one of the first people to eat a CRISPR veggie — a cabbage — and he lived to tell the tale on his blog. The CRISPR technique can make a hugely positive difference in the way we feed people. There have been a lot of harsh words thrown around about genetically modified organisms because of their perceived unnaturalness, connection to dangerous chemicals and reputation for being spooky “frankenfood.” But “CRISPR” is not an acronym to equate to the hated agricultural giant “Monsanto.” CRISPR technology allows scientists to focus more energy on genetic traits that the consumer of the food will notice. CEO of Gingko Bioworks Jason Kelly told the Atlantic that CRISPR can also put more traits into foods, meaning that foods could become infused with more nutrients. That means that entirely new and improved species of fruits and vegetables may eventually become commonplace. Scientists could easily use CRISPR to produce strains of plants that are more nutritious than ones that already exist.
Maggie Eickhoff is a junior in international studies.
And if the technology catches on as well as it has in the past year, we may be able to produce enough large quantities of nutrientrich foods to create a new, cheaper option for struggling families. It is no secret that having more readily available, affordable, nutrient-rich foods can help eliminate food insecurity in urban areas or food deserts. The only obstacle that stands in the way of getting to a place where agricultural companies can openly use CRISPR is public opinion. CRISPR technology does allow for the genetic editing of any organism, including plants, animals and humans. However, just because such capabilities exist does not mean that they will be utilized to create crazy mutant animals or “designer babies,” as some may fear. When it comes to global issues, food insecurity is definitely more pressing than the desire for tiny winged sloths or a generation of children without peanut allergies. And even if the technology is used on animals or humans, NPR reports that many scientists simply want to look at “how the cells in our body work or how certain genes function.” Such inspection of cells can even give us more information about why and how bodies can develop cancer. If we can change the negative culture around genetic modification, we can open a gateway to a potentially life-changing agricultural system. meickhof@indiana.edu @maggie_eickhoff
STEVE’S CONSERVATIVE CORNER
Holcomb is Indiana’s path forward Lt. Gov. Eric Holcomb and State Auditor Suzanne Crouch make up the Republican ticket for Indiana governor, and they’re squaring off against former speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives John Gregg and state Rep. Christina Hale, D-Indianapolis. In this race, I wholeheartedly endorse the Holcomb and Crouch ticket for a myriad of reasons. First, I believe that Holcomb’s career experience makes him an excellent candidate for the job. Aside from his six-year stint in the U.S. Navy, Holcomb has worked in Indiana his entire life, and he has helped create positive change for all Hoosiers. He served in many positions in Gov. Mitch Daniels’ administration from 2003 until 2011, including deputy chief of staff. He also served as Sen. Dan Coats’ chief of staff and as state chairman of the Indiana Republican Party. Mitch Daniels’ tenure as Indiana Governor is the most successful in recent memory. In Holcomb, a link to the successful policies of Daniels administration is formed. Holcomb is a man who knows how to get results while sticking to his conservative roots. Next, Holcomb is known as a coalition builder, and he has a proven track record of working across the aisle to get the job done. Holcomb has connections with Hoosiers from all corners of the state, and he has a wonderful understanding of the challenges and problems facing Hoosiers today. Crouch is a welcome addition to the ticket. Crouch brings a deep understanding of the Indiana economy and
Steven Aranyi is a senior in history.
constituency. As state auditor, she serves as the state’s chief financial officer, and she oversees state funds and revenue. Indiana’s AAA credit rating can be partially attributed to Crouch’s conservative management of funds. This gives businesses faith to come to Indiana, creating jobs and opportunities for Hoosiers. Before serving as state auditor, Crouch served as a state representative for District 78 from 2005 until 2014. During her tenure in the General Assembly, she was the vice chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. She helped author a balanced budget along with the largest state tax cut in Indiana history. Simply put, Crouch has an impressive resume of conservative and effective policies that have made Indiana a better place. Together, I believe this ticket makes an excellent team. Together, they possess nuanced insight into Indiana: the people, the economy, and the recipe for success in our state. This is a team that understands the problems facing Hoosiers and understand that the policies implemented have a real impact on the people they represent. Moving forward, this team is best equipped to lead Indiana forward. I believe that the Holcomb-Crouch ticket will be driving force for good for Hoosiers. They can count on my support come November. staranyi@indiana.edu
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Wednesday, Sept. 21, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com
JORDAN RIVER FORUM
COLIN’S CORNER
Thoughts on the ‘Skyrim’ remaster Colin Dombrowski is a freshman in marketing.
ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
A couple of thoughts on the Syrian refugee crisis Since the Syrian Civil War began, heart-wrenching images of the conflict have been seared into the eyes of the world. Refugees from Syria have left the region and have poured into Europe and elsewhere. A public issue, which looms large today, is America’s role vis-a-vis the refugees. This situation is not simple. Advocates of admitting Syrian refugees to the U.S. often try to liken the situation to that of European Jews from the 1930s. This event saw the U.S. turn back a passenger ship, the MS St. Louis, filled with Jewish refugees. Subsequently, many of its passengers perished in Nazi Germany and nu-
merous death camps. Not surprisingly, most who make this ignorant comparison cannot name the ship. The 1939 incident occurred in peace time, and its passengers sought refuge because they were subject to discriminatory laws solely based on their ethnic and/or religious background (being Jewish is widely accepted as both an ethnicity and religion, an “ethnoreligious” group). The vast majority of Syrian refugees are Sunni Arab Muslims who are not subject to oppression by ISIS on the basis of practicing Sunni Islam or being of Arab ethnicity. Most of them are simply fleeing
from the collateral damage of a violent conflict or political opposition to ISIS. The only subset of Syrian refugees who compare to 1930s Jews are the Yazidis; an ethnoreligious group that has seen its women sexually enslaved and its men beheaded solely on the basis of their ethnic and religious background, as per ISIS’ words. American opposition to Jewish refugees of the Third Reich era was based in conspiracy theories that posited that “the Jews” were a monolithic group seeking to control and corrupt the world. Opposition to Syrian refugees is based on the lack of information avail-
able on them, given ISIS’ tight control of civil databases and records. The poor track record of Muslim immigrants’ integration in Europe and aggregate Muslims’ views on a host of societal issues, as shown in Pew’s 2013 survey “The World’s Muslims: Religion, Politics and Society,” factors heavily into such opposition. Furthermore, as a Jew, aside from being insulted by the MS St. Louis comparison, I am personally scared for my well-being should large numbers of Syrian refugees be admitted here. According to the AntiDefamation League’s annu-
al Global 100 Survey, which measures public attitudes and opinions toward Jews in over one-hundred countries, 74 percent of people from the Middle East and North Africa, of which Syria is a part, harbor anti-Semitic views. The experience of the remaining European Jews in the several decades since immigration to Europe from that region spiked (and not immigration of Yazidis), typified by the Labour Party anti-Semitism row in the U.K., the Hypercacher attack, and others, is something which I’d rather not happen here. John Goldman
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
IU football’s attendance woes should surprise no one Two weeks ago during the Ball State game, the announcers on the IU football radio broadcast (Don Fischer in particular) were bemoaning the fact that IU doesn’t allow halftime pass-outs from the stadium. Fischer implied that because of this, the stadium empties for the second half and the football team misses the crowd.
Kevin Wilson was quoted in the South Bend Tribune on Sept. 20 as imploring students to stick around for the second half of home games. He suggested they invest in better coolers so their beverages of choice would stay cold for the duration of the game and they would be less tempted to depart early. May I suggest, as an IU graduate (B.A. in Journal-
ism, ’86) who saw the football team suffer through a 0-11 season in Bill Mallory’s first year, that Wilson concentrate on improving his team’s defense before suggesting students be made suffer through yet another second half defensive collapse. Rutgers embarrassed the Hoosiers last year with a second half scoring frenzy. One more defen-
sive stop against Michigan last year would have sealed a victory. The same is true for the game against Duke in last December’s Pinstripe Bowl. Wilson’s teams have averaged 35 points a game during his tenure in Bloomington. Wilson is trying to blame the fans for the nonexistent defense his teams have featured. I attended the Maryland
game a couple of seasons ago, in which Maryland romped IU. The worst part of the day was attending the game. No wonder the students would rather drink or find something else enjoyable to do. Start playing late defense in the second half and the fans will stick around. Scott S. Dunham, South Bend, Ind.
BUT THAT’S NOT MY BUSINESS
Cats aren’t beneath dogs, they just perceive us differently When I talk to my fivemonth-old kitten, Leo, I like to think he understands what I’m saying to him. He’s the most lovable cat, always trying to rub up against my leg or climb into my lap. I usually ask myself what he thinks of me when I see how he responds to certain things. The way I speak to Leo and the way he responds leads me to believe that he loves me as I do him, not that he just uses me to get food and shelter. John Bradshaw is an expert on cat behavior. He’s authored a book on cats and studied animals at the University of Bristol for more than 20 years.
Bradshaw believes that cats don’t understand us humans quite like dogs do, insinuating that dogs reign supreme. I beg to differ. According to Bradshaw, dogs don’t treat humans like they do other dogs. When they see a person, they change their behavior to be unlike how they treat another dog. Bradshaw says that cats don’t treat people differently — cats treat us like other cats. How is this the case? Well, they lick us in the form of grooming. They raise their tails high into the air when they’re around us. This is all behavior that cats have around other felines.
So, according to a kitty, we’re just another, larger cat. After reading about Bradshaw’s claim, I came to my own conclusions. I want to believe that cats, my little kitty in particular, do love me. And I honestly believe that they do. I also have to agree with Bradshaw that my kitten just so happens to see me as a larger, clumsy cat. This doesn’t mean that Leo doesn’t love me, though. I’m just a cat to him. Another thing Bradshaw reinforced is that cats aren’t stupid. When your cat is alone in a room, it usually yowls, correct? Well, cats do this for a reason. It’s all to
get your attention. Cats know how their owners will react to different sound variations that they create, thus leading them to meow as loud as physically possible just so we can come into that room and see them laying on their belly. They are straightforward learners. There is one main thing that I can’t agree with Bradshaw on. He says that cats aren’t as sociable as dogs are. I think that cats are almost more social. Leo plays with me and tries to interact with people more than I’ve seen a lot of dogs do. Because of this, I think that cats have
Brittany Bauernfiend is a junior in English.
the capability to be just as social — if not more — as dogs are. You can be a dog-lover, a cat-lover or whatever kind of lover you want to be — I choose to love my cat because I know he loves me too. Leo is the best cat I could hope to have, and I know he’s extremely social. Maybe your cat isn’t quite the social butterfly. Each pet has its own personality, and that’s okay. bnbauern@indiana.edu
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Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication. Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 130 Franklin Hall, 601 E. Kirkwood Ave., Bloomington, Ind., 47405. Submissions can also be sent via e-mail to letters@idsnews.com. Questions can be directed to the IDS at 855-0760.
Indiana Daily Student, Est. 1867 idsnews.com The opinions expressed by the editorial board do not necessarily represent the opinions of the IDS news staff, student body, faculty or staff members or the Board of Trustees. The editorial board comprises columnists contributing to the Opinion page and the Opinion editors.
Earlier this year, Bethesda announced its plan to release “The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim” remastered edition, and in the following weeks, console gamers rejoiced. For those of you not familiar, “Skyrim” is a phenomenal role-playing fame released five years ago. Regardless of your status as a gamer or non-gamer, you need to play it because it’s a masterpiece. And that’s exactly why it’s being remastered, so new players can enjoy it on Xbox One and Playstation 4 with better graphics and added mod support. As any PC player knows, mods are a glorious part of the experience, allowing content creators to add on anything and everything they want and letting other players experience their wacky creations. Some personal favorites are the Thomas the Tank Engine mod – turning every dragon in the game into Thomas, James or any of their friends — and Midas Magic, which adds a host of new spells to the game. For a long time these mods were exclusive to the PC gaming community, one incentive to choose PC over consoles. So when Bethesda announced this remastering with mod support, PS4 and Xbox One players were ecstatic. Who doesn’t want to slay Thomas the Tank? PC players, myself included, were furious that Bethesda is remaking a recent game instead of creating a brand new one. And though Bethesda tried to sweeten the deal by giving PC players a free copy, many are still angry that “Elder Scrolls VI” is being delayed by “Skyrim II.” However, after my initial rage at this waste of time, I calmed down a bit. After all, I take mods for granted, and console players don’t have that privilege. This past week Bethesda announced that mod support will not be coming to PS4 because Sony wouldn’t approve user-created mods. Thus, half of the reason for a remaster is completely off the table, and unless you have a graphics fetish, there’s no difference between the PS3 and PS4 versions of “Skyrim”. But nonetheless, Bethesda is chugging right along with the release of “Skyrim II” in October. This set me off. This whole situation is nonsense. If Bethesda was featuring a game around mod support, the first thing they should have done is coordinate with Sony to work something out. This should not be a problem they’re dealing with a month before release. Additionally, this shouldn’t even be a game. Skyrim has released graphical updates in the past for free, but now they’re releasing a remastered edition for $60? That’s ridiculous. But okay, maybe they want to make it compatible for this generation of systems. If so, then the very least they can do is add more content. RPGs are constantly inundated with paid, downloadable content which I very much enjoy, but why release a game with nothing new? To me, “Skyrim Special Edition” is just a money grab. This is Bethesda trying to appeal to a new generation of gamers, just selling more copies of the same game. But in this process, they’re selling out. First “Fallout 4” was more shooter than RPG, now “Skyrim” gets a remake. It’s starting to feel like Bethesda, a company known for classic games like “Oblivion,” “Doom,” and “Dishonored,” is slowly reaching for more and more money, while the quality of content slips through their fingers. ctdombro@indiana.edu
Indiana Daily Student
6
ARTS
Wednesday, Sept. 21, 2016 idsnews.com
Editors Maia Rabenold & Brielle Saggese arts@idsnews.com
MATT RASNIC | IDS
Stephanie Solomon shows the class the difference between a simple and a compound leaf in the Mother Hubbard’s garden. Bloomington residents came to the event to learn about edible plants.
Palatable plants Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard staff member leads a workshop on how to identify and prepare wild edible plants. Bloomington locals came to taste test and learn. By Emily Jones emkjones@indiana.edu @emkkjones
In the IU Arboretum pond, massive lotus blossoms open and shut twice daily. Wild onion and nutgrass run tall alongside Seventh Street. Further west, ginseng lies hidden in the leafy terrain of Dunn’s Woods. These plants on campus are not only edible but have a history of cultivation, according to Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard staff member Stephanie Solomon. On Tuesday, more than a dozen community members filed into the kitchen of Mother Hubbard’s for Solomon’s workshop “Wild Edibles.” Participants came to learn how to identify wild edibles — first on paper, then in practice — and safely prepare each plant. As Solomon diagrammed leaves on a whiteboard behind her, handouts of field guide illustrations were passed around the industrial steel table. Thus began a half-hour lesson on common ways to distinguish plants: simple versus compound leaf, toothed or smooth shape. “We don’t need to be brilliant botanists in order to identify and use edible wild plants, but to learn the families these common identi-
“We don’t need to be brilliant botanists in order to identify and use edible wild plants, but to learn the families these common identifiers will help you hone your eye to be super aware.” Stephanie Solomon, Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard staff member
fiers will help you hone your eye to get to be super aware,” Solomon said. Outside Mother Hubbard’s — dubbed the Hub by its staff — a dense garden provided a handy refresher for the new information. First up on the agenda was a taste test of wood sorrel, a plant resembling clover. With the sun beating down hard, Solomon plucked a cluster of sorrel from the soil and encouraged participants to sample a leaf. The plant made its way down the line, person by person, until it arrived at 4-year-old Ian. “It tastes like a lemon,” he said. The crowd laughed. “I would have never guessed that you can eat this,” retired schoolteacher Ann Phillip said. “I step on it all the time.” Throughout the tour, the group moved into shade for relief from the dry heat.
Questions began to flood in about each plant. “How can I cook the burdock root?” “You could probably prepare it with tabbouli, right?” Bloomington resident Vickie Bledsoe, a two-time participant in the workshop, said she has been passionate about herbal remedies for years. “Did you know the yarrow was used in the Civil War as a painkiller?” she said to the group. While the tour concluded, Hub intern Liz Barnhart steamed the wood sorrel inside and diced potatoes and onions on the side to add texture to the soup. The scent wafted into the pantry area and drew curious onlookers. Finally, the soup was divided into plastic bowls and distributed. Participant Gina Brown sampled it carefully and described it as citrusy and tangy. “I need to make some for my husband soon,” Phillip said. Solomon, an IU graduate, now teaches the course L100: Edible Wild Plants at Collins Living-Learning Center. She said she hopes to carry on the legacy of her former professor, the deceased Lucille Bertuccio, who taught the same course. “She taught me everything I know about plants,” she said.
MATT RASNIC | IDS
Stephanie Solomon picks plants for the class to taste. Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard has an onsite organic garden where they grow fresh edible plants.
ILLUSTRATIONS BY LANIE MARESH
Indiana Daily Student
SPORTS
Wednesday, Sept. 21, 2016 idsnews.com
Editors Jordan Guskey & Zain Pyarali sports@idsnews.com
7
VOLLEYBALL
IU set for conference opener Wednesday By Spencer Davis spjdavis@indiana.edu @spencer_davis16
IU and Northwestern have both struggled in the Big Ten the past two seasons, but the Hoosiers will look to buck that trend when they start Big Ten play against the Wildcats Wednesday. IU enters the match-up 11-2, and will continue to follow its mantra of treating every opponent the same, Big Ten or not, when Northwestern comes to town. “We don’t have to adjust our plays at all,” IU Coach Sherry Dunbar-Kruzan said. “We are who we are. We have to believe in who we are and you don’t change a lot as you go into Big Ten play.” Senior setter and cocaptain Megan Tallman said she believes her team’s focus must remain on their game plan and that they shouldn’t implode if they make any mistakes against a Northwestern squad that enters the contest 7-5. “Volleyball is a game of imperfections,” Tallman said. “Imperfections are going to happen and we are going to be out of system and we are going to miss serves, but the more that we can be on our specific game plan, the better off we will be.” Senior outside hitter Allison Hammond reiterated the importance moving forward with the same mindset they have had thus far. In order to continue having success, the team needs to stick to their identity of playing with speed.
Now that the team has reached the goal of double digit wins they set for themselves for the non-conference schedule, Hammond said the focus is on maintaining those high standards as they face the nation’s top teams. “We came here because we want the challenge,” Hammond said. “We just have to be eager to learn every day in practice and continue to get better and not settle with our preseason record.” The Big Ten opener against Northwestern will be IU’s most feeble opponent compared to what the upcoming schedule has in store. IU will face four consecutive top-10 teams after Northwestern, and should look to take advantage of a Wildcat team that struggled to a 1-3 road record against non-conference opponents. Dunbar-Kruzan told her team they knew what they signed up for when they chose to play in the Big Ten and that they can’t be nervous when facing top tier opponents. “We have learned that if we can play with speed all the time that we can hit .400 against a 9-1 team in Cleveland State, who went to the NCAA Tournament last year,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “We were very critical of the way we played, and we played well, but there are things that we can get a lot better at.” During the game against Cleveland State, senior middle blocker Jazzmine McDonald moved up the rank-
STELLA DEVINA | IDS
IU’s Kendall Beerman (left) and Hayden Huybers block the ball together as they compete against the Arkansas State Red Wolves on Sept. 16.
ings to first in the Big Ten and eighth in the entire NCAA in individual hitting percentage at .427. A common mentality for
IU’s players is that team goals are more important than individual accomplishments. This resonates with Hammond, who also reached a
MEN’S SOCCER
zpyarali@iu.edu | @ZainPyarali
IU men’s soccer team has fired an ungodly amount of shots in the past two matches, and although they’re having trouble scoring at times, the team is undefeated. IU sent a total of 64 shots in its last two games against Northwestern and IUPUI but only have two goals to show for it. IU has scored five goals in their last five games. IU Coach Yeagley said he’s not concerned about his squad’s finishing touch. Yeagley said he thought the shot quality was much better Tuesday night in IU’s win over IUPUI than Sunday in the draw against Northwestern. “We said before the season that we need to become a better finishing team so we just have to keep working on it,” Yeagley said. “It’s hard to get a lot of repetition in, and it’s just an area over the next six weeks that we’ll spend a lot of time on with our key attacking players.”
What the Hoosiers need is a premier goal-scorer they can count on. The two goal-scorers the Hoosiers have been able to rely heavily on all season to finish in the final third were crucial Tuesday. Senior forward Richard Ballard netted his fourth goal of the season while senior midfielder Tanner Thompson was able to notch his third of the year. IU is missing that elite goal-scorer at the top of its offense former forward Femi Hollinger-Janzen brought to the team prior. HollingerJanzen distinguished himself within the team last season with eight goals. Ballard could be that guy in 2016. Yeagley said the team is trying to simplify Ballard’s role on the offense a little better because of how tough it is for any player to change positions so frequently. The senior forward has bounced from striker to underneath striker to a wide player for the Hoosiers throughout
game. “My ultimate goal is to get into the NCAA Tournament,” Hammond said. “I just want to win.”
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
IU seeking offensive finisher By Zain Pyarali
career milestone this weekend as she surpassed 500 career kills. She said she didn’t realize she had passed the milestone until after the
his career. Tuesday he was penciled in at striker next to junior forward Rashad Hyacenth. Yeagley said he hopes he can continue to put his leading goal-scorer at striker. “We’ve moved him around a lot,” Yeagley said. “We’re trying to get him a little bit more up high with Rashad and maybe split that time. I think Rich and Rashad really bring different components to the game, and I think tactically that allows us to change the way we’re playing.” Ballard worked up at the top of the Hoosier offense in the spring and has held his ground in eight matches thus far. Though he has played many positions, Ballard said he enjoys playing up top and being a primary goal-scorer. “It’s a little bit more exciting when you’re closer to the goal and you get more opportunities,” Ballard said. “It’s one last line to beat and you get a lot of chances, so it’s fun.”
Women’s basketball picks up 3-star commit from Florida for next season From IDS reports
IU women’s basketball picked up a verbal commitment for the class of 2017 on Tuesday when guard Keyanna Warthen tweeted her intentions to become a Hoosier. Warthen, who lists herself at 5-foot-10 on her Twitter page, is from Pompano Beach, Florida. She plays on her high school team at Fort Lauderdale High School. She averaged 20.1 points and 10.5
rebounds per game last season as a junior, according to MaxPreps. ESPN.com rated Warthen as a three-star prospect and described her as “an explosively athletic combo guard.” She is the third verbal commitment of IU’s 2017 class, including Alexis Johnson from Texas and Linsey Marchese from Georgia. Johnson and Marchese are both three-star recruits according to ESPN.com. There are five seniors on this year’s roster, leaving
IU Coach Teri Moren with plenty of spots to fill for next season. Four of the five seniors are guards, leaving the backcourt depth a bit shallow for 2017-18. The Hoosiers begin their 2016-17 campaign in November, but fans can get their first look at the team during Hoosier Hysteria on Saturday, Oct. 22, in the newly-renovated Assembly Hall. Jake Thomer
24 SPORTS, ONE ZEGA
We can take IU men’s soccer seriously For those of you who read my columns, you know I’m a little cynical. Well, maybe a lot. A month ago, I wrote that we shouldn’t get excited about the great opening weekend IU Athletics had. I was mostly right in that prediction. Women’s soccer is now 4-5-1, field hockey is 4-4, and volleyball is 11-2 after a 9-0 start. Men’s soccer, though, is undefeated. They haven’t won every game, but they also haven’t lost a game, as they sit at 5-0-3. It’s possible I’m premature in writing this, but I doubt the eight-time national champions will fall hard. They took a hit in the temporary loss of junior defender Grant Lillard for part of the No. 5 Stanford game and the entirety of the No. 2 Maryland game. Without the preseason All-American defender, the Hoosiers drew with the Cardinals and the Terrapins. This probably goes without saying, but being ranked No. 4 in the nation right now is, well, good. It sets IU up in a good position for when they take on other ranked opponents like Butler, Notre Dame and Louisville.
But, Jamie, there are still nine games left in this season. Weren’t you just telling us not to get our hopes up early? Yes, I did say that. But IU soccer has given me some pretty solid reasons to believe in them. For one, eight national titles. Former head coach Jerry Yeagley led them to six, and his son, Todd, got them their most recent in 2012. I am certainly not saying that 2016 will be the year #Q49 is completed, but it’s not out of the question. Using the hashtag #Q49 should have been out of the question for IU Athletics’ marketing, but that’s none of my business. The Hoosiers have made it to the NCAA Tournament 40 times. The 2015 tournament was their 29th consecutive appearance. It is safe to say they’re consistent. Their undefeated start to this season is their 11th such start through eight games in program history and the first since 2011. Last year’s phenom Femi Hollinger-Janzen might be living the professional soccer life now, and the team no doubt misses his eight goals and five assists from last season, but
JAMIE ZEGA is a junior in journalism.
through the first eight games, redshirt senior midfielder Richard Ballard has tallied four goals and two assists. The Hoosiers still have Tanner Thompson, who is about a third of the way to equalling his totals from last season with three goals and two assists. We can’t forget junior transfer Rashad Hyacenth, who is one of only six Hoosiers to record a goal this season and has two assists. With senior Colin Webb’s shutout against IUPUI last night, he now has five this season and 25 in his career, which is good for ninth in school history. It’s too early for me to say they’re definitely getting their ninth star this fall. It could be 85 minutes into the final with them up by two and it’d be too early to say they’re definitely going to get it.But it’s far enough along we can take this team seriously. jzega@indiana.edu
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General Employment
325
***For 2016- 2017*** **1 blk. S. of Campus** 5 BR, 3 BA, W/D, D/W, A/C, trash, parking, $465/mo. each plus utils.
HOUSING
335
Apt. Unfurnished
1-5 bedrooms by stadium, law school & downtown
(812)
339-2859 Available 2016-2017
Rooms/Roommates Large BR avail. in nice house. North side. Good rmmtes. W/D. Backyd. $475/mo. 765-464-9994
Sprint, gold, iPhone 6s. Good condition. $300. 260-418-9672 jones578@iu.edu
ProForm crosswalk power incline Treadmill; Model #8312992; Great Cond. $200 812-332-4650
TI-84 Plus Silver Edition graphing calculator. Pink w/ cover, case & cord. lilgresh@indiana.edu
Furniture
8” night therapy memory foam mattress & box spring. Full size. $180, obo. ezattara@indiana.edu
Black and Decker mini fridge/freezer. 2.7 cubic feet, black, $60. mlequeri@iu.edu
812.669.4123 EchoParkBloomington.com
505
2012 Toyota Sienna LE. 75k mi. Seats 8, backup cam. $16,000.
mpkovach@indiana.edu
2014 Jeep Patriot, only 1750 miles. Sport utility SUV. 24 mph. $13,000. hgenidy@indiana.edu Chrysler Sebring LX 2-door convertible. 150,000 miles. $1500. kmohdali@indiana.edu
Graco 4-in-1 convertible crib w/ mattress. Clean and good cond. $90. liqi@indiana.edu Mattress, box & metal frame for $300, obo. EXCELLENT “Like New” condition. 419-269-7148 New Clawfoot recliner chair. Delivery in Bloomington. $800, obo.
mohskian@indiana.edu
Rocker recliner in EXCELLENT cond. No stains, rips, or squeaks. $300, obo. 419-269-7148
Furniture
Honda Civic, 2004, EX, Sedan, 100,000 MI. $4500. sunshao@indiana.edu Red 2002 Dodge Grand Caravan EX. Front Wheel Drive. $1200. daviscd@indiana.edu
Pets
Beautiful young black cat needs a good house. 812-272-8546 mshrage@indiana.edu
Red 2003 Hyundai Accent. 176,000 miles. Good Cond. $1200, obo. johespin@indiana.edu
Textbooks Maki & Thompson finite book. 6th (newest) Ed. Brand new. $125, obo. reedsam@indiana.edu
Full size antique bed. $125. 812-369-2425
Suzuki SX4. 110,000 Miles. Great Cond. $4900 Neg. gaohuang@indiana.edu
TRANSPORTATION Automobiles ‘11 Nissan Cube. 32+ miles per gallon. 93k miles. $7200, obo. oabdelga@indiana.edu
1984 Yamaha QT50 “Yamahopper”. 20mph w/ turn signals. Good shape. $400, obo. mdraney@iu.edu
Motorcycles 2005 Harley Davidson VRSCB V-Rod for sale. Only 5552 miles. $6000. sarketch@indiana.edu
‘98 BMW Convertible. Green w/ tan leather, 90k mi. $5K. 812-824-4384
2005 Suzuki GS50F. 8300 Miles. Great reliable bike. $2100. btrimpe@indiana.edu
bvweber@weberdigitalmedia.com
09 Toyota Rav4. 113k mi. Minor dents & scratches. Runs good. $9500. sohekwon@indiana.edu 1973 MGB Roadster, BRG. All original exterior and interior. In good shape. bikemg@yahoo.com
Mopeds
Suzuki GW250 Inazuma Motorcycle w/extended factory warranty. $3199. rnourie@indiana.edu
Bicycles
Computers
Small black metal desk. $20. 812-369-2425
2002 Chevy Avalanche Z71 K 4x4. 135,000 miles. Drives perfect. $5500. 812-679-9242
Fuji Road Bike - XL frame (6’0” - 6”3”). Good Cond. $400. joanmadd@indiana.edu
Samsung Notebook 7 Spin Laptop. Only 1 week old. $700. lee2003@indiana.edu
Sofa chair for sale. Already assembled. Just like new. $90. chen391@indiana.edu
2002 Jeep Liberty Sport. White, grey int. 3.7 v-6 at. 4wd, remote start, 180k mi. $4000. 812-369-2425
Road bike in great shape. $220. crmedina@indiana.edu
News On The Go! Download the new IDS mobile app and get the latest in news from around campus.
2011 Toyota Prius, red, very clean and reliable. 109,000 miles. $9450. crund@indiana.edu
The Beatles Anthology DVD set for sale. $45. daviscd@indiana.edu
Aqua colored wooden desk. $500. Originally from Relish for $1,000. cdohman@indiana.edu
MERCHANDISE
GRAD STUDENTS RECEIVE $25 MONTHLY DISCOUNT
2010 Audi Q5. Premium plus pkg. 52,000 miles. $19,500. mohskian@indiana.edu
s.e.mosier1@gmail.com
Swiss-made PIEGA 5.1 AV Dolby Surround Speaker System $2,500. wegacker26@gmail.com
Sublet Houses
Appliances
2009 Honda Accord LX, 4dr, black. 63k miles, in great condition. $9300. meiren@indiana.edu
Sleeping bag and foam pad to put underneath it. $20 for both-$10 a piece.
Queen BR set. Dresser, tri-fold mirror, 2 night stands & slay bed. $699.
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Brand New Luxury Apartments Studios & 1-3 BR Available
2009 Black Honda Accord LX for sale. 63000 Miles. $9300. meiren@indiana.edu
Schwinn Elliptical 420. In perfect working order, ready for pick up! $300. mamato@iu.edu
Girl rmmte. sublet needed. Jan. ‘17 - July ‘17. $498/mo. + utilities. kamickel@indiana.edu
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SAVE A LIFE. New donors receive $150 in 3 plasma donations. Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com New donors: Schedule your appointment TODAY. No appointment necessary on Fridays.
430
Eagle knife, carved handle, embossed blade. $75, obo. 812-219-2062
gijohnst@indiana.edu
NOW LEASING
Misc. for Sale
Special Edition Rose Gold Wireless Beats 2. Brand new, unopened. $300. elibryan@indiana.edu
Seeking female to share 2 BR apt. Dntwn. historic bldg. New applns., charm. Avail. thru July, 2017. $725/mo. neg. + 1/2 utils. Contact Amy at Olympus Properties. 812-334-8200
Large 1 BR. Close to Campus. Free prkg. Avail. now. 812-339-2859
Wurlitzer 200A piano w/ pedal. Must be picked up. $1900 obo. sbhass@umail.iu.edu
Canoe for Sale! 17 ft. OldTowne Discovery 174. Minor scratches. $500, obo. ciumm@hotmail.com
Now Available! 3/4 BR, 1.5 BA. W/D, University St. Close to campus. 812-361-6154 --- 1 BR, near Yellowood St. Park. W/D, $600/mo. No pets. 812-361-6154 Now renting 2017-2018 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments. 1-6 bedrooms. Close to Campus. 812-333-4748 No pets please.
2007 Subaru Outback. ONLY 84,000 miles. AWD. $7800. hgenidy@indiana.edu
Two cellos, good Cond 1998 full size Anton Vladek & 1950s Stradi vaius. etiefert@gmail.com
MacBook Pro. Late 2013, Retina Display, 13”. 512GB storage. $850, obo. dylclark@indiana.edu
Avail. now, 3+ BR, 2 full BA, D/W, W/D, patio, onsite prkg., large, extra nice home. On B-Line trail. Price reduced to $995/mo. + utils. 918 W. Cottage Grove 812-825-5579 deckardhomes.com
2005 Kia Sedona V6. 6 passenger mini-van. 182,000 miles. $2500, obo. phooten@indiana.edu
Keefer Williams trumpet w/ case, lyre, 3 mouth pieces, valve oil. $100. s.e.mosier1@gmail.com
A full sized weight bench. 100lbs weight. 40lb adjustable dumbbells. $75. vvashish@indiana.edu
bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com
P/T evening waitress and bartending. Pays cash and tips. Call/text Steve’s Place: 812-325-7115
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Do you have strong oral and written communication skills? Are you social-media savvy? Join the IDS marketing staff to promote campus activities, connect students to the Bloomington community, and uphold the IDS brand. Must be available M-F, 8-5, approx. 12-15 hrs./wk. To apply for this opportunity, send your resume to: gmenkedi@indiana.edu. Applications due by October 14.
Houses
Guitar in brand new cond. + Guitar bag w/ L121 textbook for free. $280. chen473@iu.edu
Logitech Z506 5.1 Surround speaker set w/ original box. $50, obo. ezattara@indiana.edu
omegabloomington.com
Restaurant & Bar
Aver’s Pizza now hiring delivery drivers, kitchen cooks, & servers. Apply within at any of our 3 locations Or come to open inteviews at East, 3pm - 5pm Tuesdays.
LG 22-Inch 1080P Screen LED-Lit Monitor. Near new cond. $50, obo. jy41@iu.edu
Call 333-0995
for a complete job description. EOE 235
** Just diagnosed with Mononucleosis? $200-$700 in 2 visits, or refer a qualified patient for $100. For more info. Call 800-510-4003 or visit www.accessclinical.com
rhartwel@indiana.com
ELKINS APARTMENTS
220
Apply in person at: Franklin Hall,RM 130.
iPhone 6, 64GB, gold. Looks new. Great cond. $399, neg. liucdong@indiana.edu
1-4 BR Apts. with A/C, D/W, W/D Internet & water included
355
EMPLOYMENT
Seeking students with good organization, time management, and communication skills to work in advertising sales. Previous sales experience preferred but not required. Must own reliable transportation.
obobracamp@indiana.edu
5 BR with A/C, D/W, W/D
NO WEEKENDS! All Majors Accepted.
HP Pavilion 17.3” Laptop - Anodized silver w/ windows 8. $500.
2-6 BR Houses
Real-world Experience. Found: Misc. items in Neal-Marshall. Call to identify. 812-824-9850
Dynex 32” HDTV with HDMI and USB. $100, negotiable.812-369-0606 hanfang@indiana.edu
2004 Lexus RX330 V6 (SUV). 134k mi. AWD. Good winter performance $8000. nl6@indiana.edu
510
Found
Downtown and Close to Campus
nguythao@iu.edu
2004 Infiniti G35X. AWD, silver sedan. Great winter car. 96k miles. $8400. crund@indiana.edu
515
115
Biweekly pay.
Clarisonic Mia 2+2 brush heads. Like new. Comes w/charger & case. $140.
Fender DG-20CE guitar. Comes w/ bag and strap. $250, obo. abueckle@indiana.edu
Automobiles
2003 Ford Focus ZX3. 183,000 miles. Runs well + great mileage. $2000. fordchry@indiana.edu
520
Now Leasing for Fall 2017
Brother Print, Scan, Copy. Model DCP 7065 DN (Black) $75. pshiralk@indiana.edu
Instruments Dauphin classical nylon-string guitar w/ hardshell case. $400. jusoconn@indiana.edu
435
ANNOUNCEMENTS
O M E G A P R O P E R T I E S
Apple iPhone 6, 64GB, in space grey. Looks and functions flawlessly. $425 collincc@indiana.edu
Furniture Twin size mattress, box spring, and bedframe. CHEAP! $50. vziege@indiana.edu
445
The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Fall, 2016.
Apt. Unfurnished
47” LG 3D Smart TV (includes TV stand and accessories). $550. cdohman@indiana.edu
450
General Employment
ONLINE POSTING: All classified line ads are posted online at idsnews.com/classifieds at no additional charge.
Electronics
505
220
REFUNDS: If you cancel your ad before the final run date, the IDS will refund the difference in price. A minimum of one day will be charged.
PAYMENT: All advertising is done on a cash in advance basis unless credit has been established. The IDS accepts Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express, cash, check or money order.
COPY ERRORS: The IDS must be notified of errors before 3 p.m. the date of the first publication of your ad. The IDS is only responsible for errors published on the first insertion date. The IDS will rerun your ad 1 day when notified before 3 p.m. of the first insertion date.
420
HOUSING ADS: All advertised housing is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act. Refer to idsnews.com for more info.
COPY CHANGES: Ad copy can be changed at no additional charge when the same number of lines are maintained. If the total number of lines changes, a new ad will be started at the first day rate.
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AD ACCEPTANCE: All advertising is subject to approval by the IDS.
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CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES
420
CLASSIFIEDS
Wednesday, Sept. 21, 2016 idsnews.com
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To place an ad: go oline, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Franklin Hall 130 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday. Full advertising policies are available online. idsnews.com/classifieds
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Wednesday, Sept. 21, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com
MEN’S SOCCER
IU dispatches IUPUI at home By Josh Eastern jeastern@umail.iu.edu | @JoshEastern
The script was virtually unchanged for three quarters of the match. IU was peppering IUPUI goalkeeper Josh Gray for the entire 90 minutes. The Hoosiers had more shots than in Sunday’s match, but this time around they found their breakthrough moments. The Hoosiers, now with a 5-0-3 record, got on the board early, claimed a 2-0 victory and got back in the win column. IU Coach Todd Yeagley said he expected his team to dictate much of the match. The defense was stout again and limited the Jaguars to just two shots while creating many chances. Ultimately IU connected on just two of 36 shots. “It was another good performance offensively based on shot creation,” Yeagley said. “The difference I thought tonight was we took more quality, less-rushed shots and for the most part had a lot of good thought to them, but they were just a little off.” In the 12th minute it was senior forward Richard Ballard who got IU rolling. Sophomore midfielder Rees Wedderburn and sophomore defender Rece Buckmaster set up Ballard’s fourth goal, which came by way of a tap from the top of the sixyard box, of the season. Ballard said it helped to
ROSE BYTHROW | IDS
Rebecca Mueller (right) and Mehet Donat Sulu demonstrate traditional Turkish dances at the Turkish Flagship event Tuesday night. The event was at the Hutton Honors College and featured dancing, free food and music.
get a goal early in the game to lift a metaphorical weight off his team’s shoulders. “It’s always nice to get that early goal,” Ballard said. “It definitely changed the game in a positive way, so it felt really good.” Nearly 30 shots later and in the 75th minute, senior midfielder Tanner Thompson had the most open field he saw all night and fired a laser into the bottom right corner. That gave the Hoosiers their buffer and a 2-0 lead to end the game. IU knew they’d have plenty of chances, but it needed to break through and convert on those chances to rebound from Sunday’s draw. “We said we needed one,” Yeagley said. “We really wanted to put a couple
Horoscope Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Illusions abound in your industry and profession. Others look to you for common sense. Provide stability and assurance. Avoid risky business. Choose private over public engagements. Let go of a preconception. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Plan an adventure, from comfortable privacy. Latest news can affect your decisions. Continue to weigh options. Don’t get mad when others remind you
» TURKISH
FUAD PONJEVIC | IDS
Sophomore defender Andrew Gutman receives the ball in Tuesday evening's 2-0 victory over IUPUI at Bill Armstrong Stadium.
away tonight, and based on what we’d given them, IUPUI was going to sit and give them numbers, based on what they did in other games. I didn’t want them to get impatient and press if the goal wasn’t coming.” Entering the starting 11 for the first time in his career was Wedderburn, who has now played in back-to-back matches. Yeagley had said he was one of the top finishers on the team and had a hand in one of the goals Tuesday despite not scoring and stood over many restarts for the Hoosiers. “I thought he had a good night,” Yeagley said. “I would have liked to see him get a few more chances on goal, but his service on restarts was phenomenal. Over-
10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. to stay on task. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Handle basic financial responsibilities without a fuss. Avoid arguing with your partner about money. Consider purchases carefully. Resist temptation, if it would cause an upset. Don’t test limits now.
walk around the block rather than spouting off. Choose your battles. Compromise for shared objectives. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Obstacles and barriers in your work require careful navigation. Tempers are short. Don’t believe everything you hear. Slow down to avoid mistakes. Do the homework, and take notes.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —
Today is an 8 — Let someone else take charge. You may not do things the same. If irritated,
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Fantasies abound. Don’t fall for a trick. Avoid risky
BLISS
all, his passing was good and he worked hard. He’s still a work in progress with what we want, but it was a good step forward for him.” IU now returns to its conference slate with a road match against Rutgers, who came into Bloomington last season and left with a 4-1 win. IU isn’t out for revenge, but Thompson said it is in the backs of their heads. “Every game we play the same way,” Thompson said. “Every game we go into in the Big Ten we need three points. What they did here last year is in the back of the head a little bit, but we go into it just like any other game. We’re going to make sure that doesn’t happen again this year.”
propositions. Hang out with friends and family. Help the others stay relaxed and calm by doing so yourself.
To get the advantage, check the day’s rating:
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 6 — An irritant at home demands attention. Don’t bend the rules. Watch for hidden agendas. Postpone financial discussions. Choose in favor of family. Save some private time for yourself. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — Read, write and express your thoughts. Study and research, and note discoveries. Share what you’re learning. Ignore false rumors and gossip. Your
we have a grant for that,” Heerdink said. Many grant opportunities exist through HIEP, available to both Hutton and non-Hutton students, Heerdink said. Heerdink said the HIEP grant amounts can range from $500 to $3,300 depending on a variety of factors including length of stay. With the Turkish flagship, multiple opportunities exist to travel abroad and include the possibility of a full-year capstone, a conclusion to an area of study that encapsulates all a student has learned in their program. Sophomore Matthew Neuman participated in the IU Summer Language
communication skills are growing. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today
is a 9 — Imagine success! Watch for a new income source and accept a generous offer. Here’s where you start making profits. Sweep illusions aside. Find fabulous bargains. Keep it practical. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — You’re especially sensitive. Take time for yourself. Rest, recharge and energize. Read, study and learn about a personal passion. Listen to intuition, and trust your heart. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today
is a 6 — Lay low and take it easy.
Program in Turkish and joined the flagship in the last year. “It’s a lot of fun, and I would recommend it to anyone with an interest in the Middle East or central Eurasia to consider learning Turkish,” Neuman said. Moira Corcoran, a sophomore who has been in the program since last year, said she has appreciated the program and the sense of excitement that comes from the group involved in the flagship. “It really is just a really enjoyable program and a really good community of people who are all passionate about learning languages and are interested in learning about Turkey and about the world,” Corcoran said. “If you are even a little bit interested, you should look into it.”
Avoid travel or hassle. Stick to simple goals, and allow time for friends, rest and meditation. Complete an old project in private. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Jealousies are easily aroused today. Thinks may not go as planned. Talk is cheap. Doubts or worry could cloud your judgment. Avoid saying something you’d regret. Take a walk instead.
© 2016 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC.All RightsReserved
HARRY BLISS
Crossword
L.A. Times Daily Crossword
Publish your comic on this page. The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the fall 2016 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Oct. 7. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief. Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
su do ku
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
© Puzzles by Pappocom
NON SEQUITUR
1 Pour love (on) 5 Sledding spot 10 Work the aisles, slangily 13 Very familiar with 14 Not spontaneous 15 Howe’er 16 “Good Guys Wear Black” star 18 Haul to the shop 19 Sailor’s pronoun 20 Full of energy 21 Stereotypical Geek Squad employee 22 Mass-mailing tool 24 Post-performance celebration 27 Went astray 29 Pupil’s cover 30 Drawn-out account 31 Not as demanding 35 USN clerk 36 Stroke with a wedge 39 Take steps 42 Defiant retort 43 __-Seltzer 47 Touchdown spot 49 Log-shaped pastry 51 Display for lecture illustrations 55 “Siddhartha” author 56 Charitable gift
57 59 60 61 64 65 66 67 68 69
Instagram upload “__ matter of fact ... ” Young __: tykes, in dialect Sofa decor Shear (off) Residences __ Romeo Onetime rival of Delta Having a key, in music Go against
25 A little laughter 26 Prefix with technic 28 Unhook, say 32 “Crikey!” 33 Sailor’s pronoun 34 Doctrinal suffix 37 Desktop with an AppleCare option 38 “Canterbury” story 39 Guilty 40 “Operators are standing by!” 41 Bygone weightloss pills 44 French explorer who named Louisiana 45 Rude dismissal, in slang 46 Passage between buildings 48 AWOLseekers 50 Kenneth __, portrayer of Judge Lance Ito in “The People v. O.J. Simpson” 52 Baker’s protection 53 Valerie Harper sitcom 54 Item draped on a rack 58 Scout gps. 61 Skin pic 62 “True Detective” network 63 Stripling
DOWN 1 Title for Prince William’s wife 2 The “thee” in “Get thee to a nunnery” 3 Seeing the sights 4 Letter-bottom letters 5 Dispassionate 6 Cocoon contents 7 Ungentle giants 8 Shar-__: wrinkly dog 9 Paper staff, briefly 10 Downright 11 Skimpy nightgown 12 Folksy greeting 14 NBC skit show broadcast from 30 Rock 17 Prince William’s wife 21 Scottish isle denial 23 Finger-clicking sound
WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!
Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here. Answer to previous puzzle
TIM RICKARD
10
Wednesday, Sept. 21, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com
Strokes’ Valensi to play IU show From IDS reports
ROSE BYTHROW | IDS
Jack Whittle sings for students on the Indiana Memorial Union patio Tuesday evening. Whittle is a blues musician singing in Live from Bloomington, a free concert series.
IMU concert series offers free music By Katie Chrisco kchrisco@ius.edu | @katiechrisco
Acoustic music rang out Tuesday evening from the patio of the Indiana Memorial Union. Students studied, relaxed and chatted as Jack Whittle and Brian Crant played original songs and covers. Every other Tuesday, Union Board puts on a free concert as part of the Live From Bloomington concert series. IU graduate Whittle took the stage first to play his signature blues style. “It’s a beautiful day,” Whittle said between songs.
“I couldn’t ask for anything better. Well, actually, I could ask for it to be a little cooler out.” Whittle said it makes sense for the University to provide events like this concert series. “I think it’s definitely a service, especially large institutes like IU with the tuition fees and how many students are there, one would expect them to hold events that are either educational, fun or enriching in some way,” he said. “And I believe music can be some of those things, if not all of them.”
As an IU student, Crant said he thought the series was a good opportunity for student artists to gain experience playing live. He said he learned about the concert series through Facebook. “The more live music the better, in my opinion,” Crant said. “It’s my first time seeing or hearing about it, but it’s cool to participate in.” Crant took the stage after Whittle with a more rockoriented acoustic sound. While it was Crant’s first time performing at the IMU, Whittle said he played there last Friday as a part of
make a ‘Live From Bloomington’ album every year, so we have a lot of local artists submit music.” Whittle said he is now trying to pursue a career in music and draws inspiration for his lyrics from his personal experiences. “I consider myself a fledgling songwriter, but I draw inspiration from my life, my experiences, my emotions and thinking about how others can relate to it too,” Whittle said. “In general, I feel like at least emotional music is something that resonates with people.”
the Union Board’s Late Nite program, which is separate from the Live From Bloomington series. Union Board member Cydney Mosby said the series fell off last year, but is back this year. Mosby is a part of the committee in charge of scheduling the concert series and said they find the artists for the series in a variety of ways, but most artists reach out to the committee through email. “We try to stick with kind of an acoustic vibe, since people are out here studying and stuff,” she said. “We also
Nick Valensi will open for singer-songwriter Beck with his new band CRX at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at IU Auditorium. CRX is the new project from Valensi, who is best known for being the founding member and lead guitarist of American rock band the Strokes. However, according to an article from BB Gun Press, Valensi said the members of the Strokes don’t often play together anymore and he felt an urge to perform live again. “I was at a place where I got really hungry to perform in front of audiences and do things a little more simply,” Valensi said in the article. Valensi will work in the band as the lead singer and primary songwriter, according to the article. The band also includes Jon Safley, Richie Follin, Ralph Alexander and Darian Zahed as members. Bloomington will be the second-to-last stop for its tour this year, according to the band’s website. CRX will also release its debut album later this year, according to the article. This year also marks the 15th anniversary of the Strokes’ first record. Valensi said in the article he is excited to be singing in a group performing on stage once more. “I’m really enjoying the feeling of having to work hard to win people over,” Valensi said in the article. “It’s like being a kid again — like everything is new and kind of scary but irresistibly fun, too.” Austin Faulds
Bloomington trio to bring mix of genres to Player’s Pub By Katie Chrisco kchrisco@ius.edu | @katiechrisco
Opal Fly and KAPOW! describes its sound as electrioacousticragamafunkjazz, a mixture of many styles of music. On Wednesday night, the trio will take its blend of musical genres to the stage at Player’s Pub. Bassist Mark Buschkill said the trio came up with the label for their genre in an attempt to convey the group’s use of many different styles of
music. “We’re thinking of just calling it feel-good music at this point,” Buschkill said. “It’s all about positive lyrics and music that makes you want to get up and dance and enjoy yourself a little bit.” While songwriter and lead singer Opal Fly moved to Bloomington just three years ago, Buschkill said he has lived in Bloomington for nearly 20 years. He said he originally moved here for music and has played with the
trio’s drummer Donn Middleton for years. Fly said she met Buschkill when she needed a bassist for a show in Evansville, Indiana, and the trio has played together ever since. The band frequently plays at the Player’s Pub, Fly said. Buschkill said he always enjoys the crowd at the pub because they are attentive to the music. “They’re open to original music and as long as it’s good, they’ll enjoy it,” he said.
SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH–BLOOMINGTON
PUBLIC HEALTH LECTURE SERIES RUTH CLIFFORD ENGS LECTURE
“They’re a very open-minded crowd. It’s a nice scene.” Some of the trio’s new music will be featured in its show Wednesday night, Fly said. She said the show will include a mix of new and old material. Fly said the group is currently working on a new record to follow its first selftitled album. She said the new album will feature more of a funk sound due to Buschkill and Middleton’s love of the genre. “It’s been a nice change to
do that as a trio and to bring her stylings into that,” Buschkill said. “It adds a different element to the basic funk sound you’re going to hear.” While Fly said she previously played sadder blues tunes, she is now working on shifting the focus of her lyrics. “Since I’ve moved here, my focus has been to learn about the laws of the universe, like attracting like and quantum physics — how we get to use our thoughts to direct our manifestations,”
OPAL FLY AND KAPOW! Tickets: $5 6 p.m. Wednesday, Player’s Pub she said. “So I’ve been seeing what happens if you think positively.” While Fly is a native of Kentucky, she said the band is from the land of Kapow. “It’s a magical galaxy, a sweet little place,” she said. “Come see our gig and we’ll take you on a visit.”
DEVELOP THE
SKILLS YOU NEED
RIGHT HERE ON CAMPUS.
LIEUTENANT GENERAL
MARK HERTLING, RETIRED
Growing Public Health Leaders: Lessons from the Battlefield to the Boardroom
NOW HIRING Advertising Account Executives Applicants must own a reliable vehicle, must be able to work through August 2017 and work a minimum of 15 hours per week (no weekends or evenings). Sales experience is preferred but not required. All majors are accepted.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2016 1 - 2:30 P.M. Tony A. Mobley Auditorium IU School of Public Health-Bloomington
FREE
OPEN TO EVERYONE
Stop by Franklin Hall 130 for more details or email advertise@idsnews.com
publichealth.indiana.edu
EOE