Monday, June 17, 2019

Monday, June 17, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

IDS

Man exposes genitals to officer

By Ellen Hine emhine@indiana.edu | @ellenmhine

A 60-year-old man was arrested for public nudity Friday after he showed his genitals to a police officer.

Bloomington Police Department Sgt. Brandon Siniard said he was on a routine patrol around 4 p.m. in the downtown area when he noticed Buford Ison standing near the corner of Sixth and Lincoln streets near the Monroe County History Center.

Siniard said he thought he saw Ison pull his genitals out of his pants and gesture towards his groin but was unsure since he was roughly 50 feet away from him.

When he got closer, Ison exposed himself to Siniard again.

Ison was arrested for public nudity.

When Siniard identified him, he discovered Ison had active warrants for public nudity, unauthorized entry of a motor vehicle, theft, public intoxication and criminal mischief. Ison was not intoxicated when he was arrested.

Fraudulent checks cashed at 4 banks

GREEN ROOM

ROMEO The 2019 NBA draft will take place June 20 at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, simultaneously airing on ESPN. Each year, projected top prospects are invited to the green room. The green room is a room where players can wait with families, agents and former coaches until their name gets called and they go up on stage and shake NBA Commissioner Adam Silver’s hand.

The room is designed to boost television coverage for the draft and allow the highest picks to be highlighted during the show.

SEE ROMEO, PAGE 3

ANNA TIPLICK | IDS

TOP Freshman guard Romeo Langford scores the ball against Michigan State on March 2 at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. IU defeated MSU, 63-62.

TY VINSON | IDS

BOTTOM Freshman guard Romeo Langford scores the ball against Michigan State on March 2 at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. IU defeated MSU, 63-62.

By Ellen Hine

By Dylan Wallace

emhine@indiana.edu | @ellenmhine

dswallac@iu.edu | @Dwall_1

Police are investigating an unidentified man accused of cashing fraudulent checks Thursday at four different Peoples State Bank locations around Bloomington.

Bloomington Police Department Sgt. Brandon Siniard said the Peoples State Bank south branch manager contacted police at around 10 a.m. Friday after discovering the checks were fraudulent.

The man cashed checks appearing to belong to JB’s Salvage, a local scrap metal recycler and junk car buyer.

When the south branch bank contacted JB’s Salvage, the business confirmed it had not issued the checks.

The man cashed checks at four Peoples State Bank locations between 12-2 p.m. Thursday: the south branch at 301 E. Winslow Road, the east branch at 525 S. Clarizz Blvd., the downtown branch at 200 E. Kirkwood Ave. and the west branch at 3400 W. Third St. Sinaird said it is unknown how much money the man cashed out and if the checks were stolen from JB’s Salvage or forged.

BPD detectives are still investigating the case.

Bloomington and IU partner for Juneteenth celebration

By Matt Rasnic mrasnic@iu.edu | @Matt_Rasnic

Bloomington’s Safe and Civil City program will partner with IU’s Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center to host a Juneteenth celebration from 5-8 p.m. Wednesday, June 19 in Bryan Park.

Juneteenth is an annual celebration commemorating the ending of slavery in the United States.

“Juneteenth is such an important moment in history that should be acknowledged and celebrated,” said Gloria L. Howell, NMBCC Associate Director in a press release from the city. “The NMBCC is excited to partner with the Safe and Civil City program to honor Juneteenth and provide a space for the IU-Bloomington communities to access resources while engaging in some fun and fellowship.”

The free celebration will include food, music and games.

There will also be a shuttle service running from 4:30-8:30 p.m. to Bryan Park from the NMBCC stop on North Jordan Avenue according to the release.

COURTESY PHOTO

Then-senior Darren Broady and IU Office of Community and School Partnerships employee Jamel Dotson lead the Juneteenth Parade June 19, 2010 down Third Street.

Juneteenth is an annual celebration commemorating the ending of slavery in the United States.

Indiana Daily Student

2

NEWS

Monday, June 17, 2019 idsnews.com

Editor Ellen Hine news@idsnews.com

City council passes harassment amendment

By Claire Peters clapete@iu.edu | @claire_peterss

The Bloomington City Council unanimously passed Wednesday night five resolutions and one amendment.

The council passed a three Housing Authority related resolutions, as well as a transfer of funds to Jack Hopkins Social Service Program and a climate change resolution written by Bloomington high school students.

Two major presentations were conducted by students from Bloomington High School South and 6th and 7th grade classes from The Project School, a chartered public elementary school in Bloomington.

“It’s not easy, but we’re not looking for the easy thing to do,” said Cindy Stark, a teacher that worked with the presenting middle schoolers.

“We’re looking for the right thing to do.”

Project School students presented their plan to make their playground more accessible to students with disabilities.

“Our class worked very hard on this dream to tackle the problem,” said Maddie Waters, a student at The Project School. “We developed the catchphrase ‘Unaccessible is unacceptable.’”

The students started the project in the fall of 2018 after they found out one of their classmates in a wheelchair had to bring a book to recess every day since she could not get to the playground.

They proposed adding instruments, sensory activities and making the playground wheelchair accessible.

ALEX DERYN | IDS

The Bloomington City Council meets June 5 in City Hall. The council voted June 12 to pass five resolutions and one amendment to the Bloomington Municipal Code.

They have promoted their plan by holding an accessibility fair at their school and partnering with the IU Media School to make a short documentary.

The playground the students useat Waldron Hill Buskirk Park downtown is public so they have worked with the Bloomington Parks and Recreation Department as well.

"It is our hope that serious consideration will be given to making a new playground accessible so all residents and visitors can experience the playground," Waters said.

A resolution titled Youth for Environmental Sustainability written by Bloomington High School South students was sponsored by council member Dave Rollo.

It outlined the effects of climate change both locally and worldwide and what steps Bloomington should take to combat them.

The sections included suggestions such as public refillable water bottle stations to reduce single use plastic use, bike lanes that lead to schools and a reduction in natural gas use.

“I don’t want to wait until

2050 to fight climate problems that will be too big to stop,” said Emma Hickman, a senior at Bloomington High School South. “This resolution is one way that we can make a difference.”

The council also voted on an ordinance that addresses the Bloomington Municipal Code.

The code that prohibits harassment and discrimination was amended to include non-binary pronouns within the written legislation.

During public comment, Kenneth Shafer, a local contractor, said the wording that

refers to the workers within the harassment amendment was too vague, creating potential for loopholes.

“I feel the need to speak up for my profession,” Shafer said. “With this wording, it is unimplementable and unenforceable.”

Additionally, the Bloomington Arts Council discussed picking the artists for the public installation at the new Trades District, the Office of Innovation discussed their development of more online resources for Bloomington residents and the Bloomington Arts and En-

tertainment District outlined their expansion across the city.

The final presentation focused on the Transportation Demand Management plan for Bloomington.

The presentation discussed the demographics of the Bloomington residents who use these systems and the process of adapting to evolving technology within public transport.

The Bloomington City Council will be taking a short recess and will have its next meeting at 6:30 p.m. July 31 in City Hall.

Trump warns of epic stock market crash if he loses Tribune News Service

WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump, gearing up for the official start of his 2020 campaign, warned that the U.S. would face an epic stock market crash if he’s not reelected.

“If anyone but me takes over,” Trump told his 61 million Twitter followers on Saturday, “there will be a Market Crash the likes of which has not been seen before!”

Trump officially starts his 2020 campaign on Tuesday with a rally in Orlando, Fla., and appears to be road-testing some of the themes he’ll be touching on in the next 18 months, including stoking fear of a market meltdown.

“Tuesday will be a Big Crowd and Big Day,” he said in another tweet.

The president has

claimed several times this year and as recently as Friday in a “Fox & Friends” interview that the U.S. stock market would be 5,000 to 10,000 points higher if the Federal Reserve hadn’t raised interest rates four times in 2018.

He also tweeted in February that “had the opposition party” won in 2016, “the Stock Market would be down at least 10,000 points by now” _ an unprovable assertion. And in January Trump suggested that if “you want to see a Stock Market Crash, Impeach Trump.”

Research by Macrotrends shows the Dow Jones Industrial Average’s performance so far in Trump’s term has been middling compared with his predecessors, and trails the gains made under Democrats Barack Obama and Bill Clinton. It’s a touch

above the gains logged under Republicans Ronald Reagan and George H. W. Bush; George W. Bush had presided over a losing market at this point in his first term.

The benchmark S&P 500 index made a record high in early May before slipping in the face of Trump’s steppedup trade war with China. The more narrow DJIA, whose performance Trump likes to reference, last peaked more than eight months ago, on Oct. 3.

The Dow posted 71 record high closes in 2017, starting within a week of Trump’s inauguration, and another 15 in 2018, helped by the passage of a Republican tax bill.

Ros Krasny Bloomberg News

TY VINSON | IDS

“This country is tired of being ripped off by other countries,” President Donald Trump said at a Aug. 30 Trump rally in Evansville, Indiana. Trump’s 2020 presidential campaign officially begins Tuesday.

Resource for older residents opens

By Matt Rasnic mrasnic@iu.edu | @Matt_Rasnic

Endwright East Active Living Community Center will open June 18 in the old Payless in the College Mall.

This facility is dedicated to providing community space and programming to seniors of Bloomington. It is the first facility of its kind to open since 2009 according to a

Bloomington press release.

The center is supported by a grant from the City of Bloomington’s Jack Hopkins Social Services Funding Committee with the support of the city council.

The center is a collaboration of Area 10 Agency on Aging, City of Bloomington Parks and Recreation Department, City of Bloomington Commission on Aging

and IU Health Bloomington Alzheimer’s Resource Service.

This center is an effort to improve life for Bloomington's older population.

“This partnership aims to support our city’s older, adult population with best practices learned through the valuable experience of our partners — Area 10 and IU Health — and our own Parks

and Recreation staff and Commission on Aging,” said Bloomington Mayor John Hamilton in a press release.

“This pilot program brings together existing resources and expertise to enrich the lives of our seniors.”

Endwright East will have a ribbon cutting ceremony at 11 a.m.June 20 and will have an open house from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

3 pairs of Jordans and cash stolen

By Claire Peters clapete@iu.edu | @claire_peterss

Three pairs of Air Jordan shoes valued at $570 total and $70 in cash were stolen Tuesday night out of the back of a man’s car parked

behind his residence.

Bloomington Police Department Lt. John Kovach said the man went to his Honda Civic at around 9 a.m. Wednesday morning and discovered the shoes and the money were stolen.

The man told police he did not hear or see whoever stole the items.

He claimed to have locked his car door, but it was found open with no visible signs of forced entry. He had three pairs of Air Jordan

shoes , a black pair of Model 72-10s, a wheat colored pair of Model 11s and a pair of green snakeskin Model 11’s.

The man claimed each shoe was worth over $200, but the retail prices put the total loss at only $570.

IU acquires fastest AI supercomputer

By Matt Rasnic mrasnic@iu.edu | @Matt_Rasnic

IU is now the owner of the fastest, universityowned supercomputer.

The $9.6 million computer was purchased from Cray Inc. and was named Big Red 200 in honor of the university’s

bicentennial celebration in 2020, according to a university press release.

Big Red 200 is almost 300 times faster than Big Red from 15 years ago.

The computer is almost six million times faster than the iPhone XS. “There has been a huge growth in the use of AI in

nearly every area of science in recent years,” said IU Vice President for Research Fred Cate in the release.

“Big Red 200 will bring this nationally competitive capability to Indiana University scientists and researchers and to the state.”

IU received more than $185 million in grant

awards In 2018 for research supported by the university’s supercomputers.

Big Red 200 will replace Big Red II and be fully functioning by IU’s bicentennial on Jan. 20, 2020.

It will be housed in IU’s Data Center located at 2737 E. 10th St.

Man breaks into woman’s apartment

By Ellen Hine emhine@indiana.edu | @ellenmhine

A 25-year-old man was arrested Saturday for breaking into an apartment to steal a BB gun.

Robert Burton-Collins was arrested for burglary after officers responded to a call from a female complainant at 2446 S. Henderson St., said Bloomington Police Department Sgt. Brandon Siniard.

The woman told police Burton-Collins had entered her home while she wasn’t there and took a BB gun. No

other items were reported stolen.

The woman identified Burton-Collins as the one who entered her apartment and told police a third party informed her that he was bragging about taking the gun. The woman and Burton-Collins knew each other, Siniard said.

As police were leaving the scene, another person arrived with the BB gun. Police later made contact with Burton-Collins and arrested him on one count of burglary.

He did not tell police why he stole the gun.

Annie Aguiar Editor-in-Chief Ellen Hine Managing Editor

Vol. 160, No. 30 © 2019

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Monday, June 17, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

3

» ROMEO

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 For this year’s draft, nine players were originally invited to the green room. On Wednesday, the NBA announced the addition of three more, and former IU player Romeo Langford is one of them.

Coming into college, Langford was a top-five recruit nationwide and was always considered a lottery pick for the NBA Draft.

But Langford’s inconsistent and injury plagued run with the Hoosiers lowered his draft stock. Despite that, Langford still managed 16.5 points per game and was the highest scoring freshman in the Big Ten, and fifth nationally.

Langford was invited along with University of Kentucky’s Tyler Herro and University of North Carolina’s Nassir Little. The three join the likes of likely number one pick Zion Williamson, Ja Morant, Darius Garland, RJ Barrett and many more.

As of Thursday, four more players were invited to the green room. The total is now 16, only four shy of last year’s 20.

Langford is the fifth Hoosier in the last 10 years to receive an invite to the green room.

In 2013, Victor Oladipo and Cody Zeller were two Hoosiers in the green room.

Oladipo went second overall to the Orlando Magic and Zeller went fourth overall to the Charlotte Bobcats, who are now called the Charlotte Hornets.

Zeller is still with the Hornets where he logs 25 minutes per game and scored 10.1 points per game last season.

TY VINSON IDS

Freshman guard Romeo Langford walks back onto the court March 14 after a timeout during the game against Ohio State during the Big Ten Men’s Basketball Tournament in Chicago.

Langford plans to officially declare for the NBA draft next week.

Horoscope Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 7 — Reach a turning point with a partnership under the Sagittarius Full Moon. Compromise and collaborate for shared commitments. Adjust to a change in plans.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 7 — Begin a new twoweek phase adapting to changes with physical health and fitness.

Review and revamp your skills and practices under this Full Moon.

was in the green room and selected as the ninth overall pick by the Charlotte Hornets.

Vonleh has bounced around with a few different NBA teams in his career, but had his highest scoring outing last season with the New York Knicks when he averaged 8.4 points per game.

OG Anunoby was the last

Oladipo was traded to the Oklahoma City Thunder in 2016 before being traded again to the Indiana Pacers in 2017. With the Pacers, Oladipo averaged 23.1 points per game his first season, but suffered a knee injury in January this year, which caused him to miss the rest of the season.

In 2014, Noah Vonleh

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

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7 — Shift perspectives.

Change directions with a romance, passion or creative endeavor under this Full Moon. Express your heart, imagination and artistry.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8 — Renovate, remodel and tend your garden. Domestic changes require adaptation under the Sagittarius Full Moon.

Begin a new two-week home and family phase.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 7 — Start a new chapter. A new two-week communications, connection and intellectual discovery phase dawns with this Full Moon. Shift the direction of your research.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 9 — A turning point arises around income and finances. Profitable opportunities bloom over the next two weeks under the Full Moon. Generate positive cash flow.

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

postseason.

Anunoby has recently been cleared to play as his team is leading the Golden State Warriors 3-2 in the NBA Finals.

In the latest NBA mock draft, Langford is projected to go 23rd to the Utah Jazz.

Other mock drafts, such as Bleacher Report’s, has Langford going as high as

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 9 — Expand your boundaries. This Full Moon in your sign illuminates a new personal direction. Realign your efforts.

Turn toward an exciting possibility.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 7 — This Full Moon shines on social changes. Friends come and go as team projects end and begin a new season. Share appreciations, goodbyes and greetings.

Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is an 8 — Begin an exploratory phase. The Full Moon illuminates a shift in your educational direction. Experiment with concepts. Go to the source. Learn from a master.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7 — Begin a new professional phase. This Sagittarius Full Moon sparks a career shift.

Focus toward current passions.

Adjust your business to an evolving market.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7 — Shift directions with shared finances over the few weeks. The stakes could seem high under this Full Moon. Work out the next phase together.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 6 — One door closes as another opens. The Full Moon illuminates a transition. Ritual and symbolism provide comfort.

Begin an introspective, thoughtful period.

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

Crossword

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page.

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the summer & fall 2019 semesters.

Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Aug. 1. 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

14th to the Boston Celtics.

No matter the projections, his green room invite gives the impression the NBA thinks he’ll be drafted in first round for sure, and possibly top 20.

Langford’s fate will be determined a week from today. The 2019 NBA Draft is scheduled to start at 8:30 p.m.

Hoosier to be in the green room when he was drafted 23rd overall to the Toronto Raptors in 2017.

Anunoby averaged 5.9 points per game his rookie season and this season he upped the average to seven. But in April, the former Hoosier needed an emergency appendectomy, keeping him out of action in the

1 5 10 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 23 24 28 31 32 33 35 38 39

41 42 44 45 46 47

Number-picking bar game Story on a stand Smear (on) ’70s embargo gp.

Family car Teen’s skin woe *Home of the NFL’s Saints Cry hard Blue Cross rival URL letters Cartoon frame *Dentist’s “laughing gas” Showy houseplant Mideast’s Dead __ Scent L.A. commuter org.

Cause increasing bitterness Darth, as a youth “Keep out!” sign ... or, in three parts, each answer to a starred clue ’90s Indian prime minister Sought election to “Gotcha!”

Architect Saarinen Yak it up Insect colony with a queen

49 *Admiral, e.g.

54 Sch. with a Providence campus 55 Christmas season 56 Gymnast Comaneci 60 Very serious, as straits 62 *Slipping into slumberland 65 Shifting choice 66 Take as one’s own 67 “What __ is new?”

68 She, in Sevilla 69 Accounting giant __ & Young 70 Put in a hold

DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 18

Hawaiian coffee region Fencing weapon Small salamander Former justice Sandra Day __ Syst. for the hearing-impaired Big name in jeans Montana neighbor Language of southern Africa MIT and Brookings Little bit of gel Giraffes eat its leaves Not married Beauty at a ball Reason for a ball game delay

22 Giants catcher Buster __ 25 Island whose eastern half is a sovereign state 26 Interest percent 27 Ballot markings 28 Dull-sounding pig 29 “Show Boat” novelist Ferber 30 Spreading like crazy online 34 Santa __ winds 35 Old Marseille money 36 Rabbits have big ones 37 Rummage (around) 39 In a gallant manner 40 Asian takeout option 43 U.S. regulating org. with a wing in its logo 45 Infuriates 48 Nashville’s st.

49 Gentle push 50 Cartoon mermaid 51 Part of a pound 52 It may be tiled or carpeted 53 Made a meal of 57 Nincompoop 58 “In that case ... ” 59 Some 61 Horse and buggy __ 63 Two-outs-in-asingleAB stats 64 Hairy Addams cousin

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

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Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com | Monday, June 17, 2019

PHOTO Editors Alex Deryn photo@idsnews.com

Tension at the Farmer’s Market An IU Ph.D. student sent a letter to the Bloomington Farmers’ Market on June 4 demanding it remove a vendor named Schooner Creek Farm. The letter alleges the owners of Schooner Creek Farm, Sarah Dye and Douglas Mackey, are members of the white nationalist group Identity Evropa.

ALEX DERYN | IDS

TOP People hold protest signs June 15 at the Bloomington Farmer’s Market. The signs read, “Bloomington says no to white supremacy,” and “Love tastes better. Boycott C8.

Nazi veggies taste bad!!”

ABOVE A sign leans against a table June 15 at the Bloomington Farmer’s Market. The sign reads, “Bloomington United in diversity.”

In response to the letter, Bloomington citizens showed up to the farmers’ market Saturday morning to protest Schooner Creek Farm’s presence.

BOTTOM LEFT Schooner Creek Farm vendors talk about their products to Farmer’s Market goers June 15 at the Bloomington Farmer’s Market. Recently, a letter was written that demanded the removal of Schooner Creek Farm from the Bloomington Farmers’ Market.

BOTTOM RIGHT A sign sits on a park table June 15 at the Bloomington Farmer’s Market. The sign reads, “Don’t buy veggies from Nazis.”

Indiana Daily Student

6

SPORTS

Monday, June 17, 2019 idsnews.com

Editor Dylan Wallace sports@idsnews.com

ALEX DERYN | IDS Junior forward Brenna Wise walks out Jan. 16 during introductions prior to the women’s basketball game between IU and Northwestern. IU lost to Northwestern 75-69.

Two athletes recognized for sportsmanship

By Dylan Wallace dswallac@iu.edu | @Dwall_1

The Big Ten conference announced IU women's basketball player Brenna Wise and IU men's soccer player Jeremiah Gutjahr are IU's recipients of the Big Ten Outstanding Sportsmanship Award.

The pair was chosen as two of 28 honorees selected from a group of more than 350 students honored through the academic year who had displayed positive sportsmanship. Each Big Ten school selected one member of each varsity sports team to be chosen as a Sportsmanship Award honoree, and two were then selected from each institution.

The conference states all of the Sportsmanship Award winners have distinguished themselves through sportsmanship and ethical behavior.

In addition, the honorees must be in good academic standing and must have demonstrated good citizenship outside of the sports-competition setting.

Wise, heading into her senior year, played her first season as Hoosier last season after transferring from University of Pittsburgh in 2017.

She started in all 34 games last season and averaged 12 points per game and led the team in rebounds with 6.8 boards per game. Wise was one of the best free-throw shooters in the nation as she led the Big Ten and was seventh in the country in freethrow percentage at 91.6%.

Wise was a big part of IU's

run last season, advancing to the NCAA Tournament for the sixth time in school history and going to the Round of 32 for the third time in program history. She will be returning with all but two of her teammates that were a part of that run, including five new freshman, and will look to build off that momentum when the season starts in the fall.

Off the court, Wise is pursuing a marketing degree in the Kelley School of Business and has a 3.82 GPA. As for Gutjahr, who graduated in December, he appeared in all 24 matches for men's soccer last fall, starting in 23.

Although the midfielder doesn't fill the stat sheet, his presence on the field was much needed in IU's run to the College Cup. He helped the Hoosier defense record an NCAA-best 15 shutouts and had one goal against Michigan in the Big Ten Tournament championship game.

Gutjahr played in 71 games in his career at IU, and constantly controlled the middle of the field. He finished the season as a top candidate for the Senior CLASS award, and graduated with a degree in Accounting and Finance.

Gutjahr is currently playing in the MLS with the Chicago Fire. He was signed Jan. 22 and has appeared in five games for the Fire so far, accumulating 430 minutes and one assist in his young career.

IDS FILE PHOTO Then-freshman forward OG Anunoby looks for an opening in the North Carolina defense during the Sweet 16 game March 25, 2016, at the Wells Fargo Center. Indiana lost 101-86.

Anunoby wins NBA Finals with Toronto

By Dylan Wallace dswallac@iu.edu | @Dwall_1

The Toronto Raptors won the NBA Championship Thursday night for the first time in franchise history after defeating the Golden State Warriors 114-110. It also marked the first NBA Championship in the young career of former IU basketball player OG Anunoby.

Anunoby becomes the seventh IU men’s basketball player to be a part of a team that won NBA Finals. He joins the list of Herm Schaefer (1949-50), Dick Farley (1954-55), Jon McGlockin (1970-71), Steve Downing (1973-74), Quinn Buckner (1983-84) and Isiah Thomas (1988-89, 1989-90).

Anunoby came to IU in 2015 from Jefferson City,

Missouri. In his freshman year, he averaged 13 minutes and five points per game.

The team made the NCAA Tournament that year and defeated University of Chattanooga in the first round, highlighted by a 360 dunk from Anunoby.

IU then defeated University of Kentucky in the Round of 32 before falling to University of North Carolina in the Sweet 16. It was the last time IU was in the NCAA Tournament.

Anunoby’s sophomore season ended up being his last with IU. The Hoosiers started out 2016 strong, knocking off University of Kansas and North Carolina early on, which made them ranked No. 3 in the nation.

But Anunoby injured his

right knee 16 games into the season, needing surgery and missing the rest of the season.

Former IU Coach Tom Crean was fired after that 1816 season and current Coach Archie Miller was hired. But Miller never got to coach Anunoby as he declared for the NBA draft and was selected 23rd by the Raptors in 2017.

Anunoby averaged 5.9 points per game his rookie season and was in the starting lineup as the Raptors advanced to the Eastern Conference Finals where Anunoby was tasked to guard one of the best players in the world, LeBron James.

Despite getting swept in the series, the Raptors made moves in the offseason to become more of a contender

this season. Anunoby upped his average to seven points per game this season, but once again injuries presented problems.

In April, he needed an emergency appendectomy, causing him to miss a majority of the postseason.

Anunoby was cleared to play midway through the NBA Finals, but the Raptors rotation was already working well despite Anunoby being a key defender off the bench in the regular season.

The former Hoosier didn’t see any minutes during the NBA Finals, but nonetheless, finished the season with a championship ring.

Anunoby is the first IU player in 29 years to become an NBA champion.

WATER POLO

Dodson to be new water polo head coach

By Dylan Wallace dswallac@iu.edu | @Dwall_1

After water polo went 6-17 this past season, Vice President and Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Fred Glass announced May 24 that head coach Ryan Castle's contract was not renewed.

A search for Castle's replacement was underway immediately and assistant coaches Emily Carr and Taylor Dodson led the program until a new head coach was named.

On June 15, Glass announced Dodson would

be hired as the new water polo head coach.

Dodson was an assistant at IU for the past two seasons and also served as an assistant coach for the USA Water Polo National Team since 2017.

"Taylor brings a tremendous track record of success, both as a highly-accomplished student-athlete and as an intercollegiate and Team USA coach," Glass said in an IU athletics press release.

Dodson graduated from University of California, Berkeley in 2013 with a

degree in media studies.

She played water polo at Cal Berkeley and helped the team win a silver medal at the 2011 NCAA Championships, topping a bronze finish the prior year.

From 2015-17, Dodson was a graduate assistant and director of operations at Wagner College.

In her first year as a grad assistant, Wagner won its third consecutive MAAC Championship to enter the field for the 2016 NCAA Championship.

The next season, Dodson helped Wagner become the first program

to win four consecutive MAAC water polo titles.

Dodson earned an MBA in marketing from Wagner in 2017.

In her two years as an assistant with IU, the Hoosiers had a combined record of 31-26.

"I am honored and humbled to be the new head coach for the IU women's water polo program," Dodson said in the release. "I look forward to executing our vision for the program athletically, academically and in our community."

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The Salvation Army 111 N. Rogers St. 812-336-4310 bloomingtonsa.org Facebook: SABloomington Twitter: @SABtown Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.m.

Worship Service, 11 a.m.

Thursday: Bible Study, 3 p.m.

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The Salvation Army, an international movement, is an evangelical part of the Universal Christian Church. Its message is based on the Bible.

Its ministry is motivated by the love of God. Its mission is to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ and meet human needs in His name without discrimination.

Gordon Hoag, Captain Cindy Hoag, Captain .

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Indiana Daily Student

OPINION

Editor Abby Malala opinion@idsnews.com

Monday, June 17, 2019 idsnews.com

7

ALEX DERYN | IDS

South Bend Mayor Pete Buttigieg speaks June 11 at the IU Auditorium. “We are turning away asylum seekers at our own border,” he said.

THE BRYCE IS RIGHT

Pete Buttigieg on foreign policy is light American imperialism Bryce Greene is a senior in informatics.

Presidential candidate and South Bend Mayor Pete Buttigieg gave a speech about foreign policy and national security at 11 a.m. on Tuesday at the IU Auditorium. There was much to applaud.

He criticized endless wars, expensive military toys and our relationship with dictators. Buttigieg stressed the need to use restraint when it comes to American military force abroad. He outlined a future foreign policy that resonates with much of the war-weary public.

At the very least, he knew what most people wanted to hear. It is hard to judge how someone will act as president based on what they feed us on the campaign trail.

But beyond the laudable, there is cause for concern.

There were many things in-

cluded and excluded from his speech that should raise both questions and eyebrows. His Kissingeresque pronouncement that “the world needs America” echoed neoconservative warmongers on the right as well as every authoritarian world leader in history.

It is as audacious as it is false. In 2013, a Win/Gallup poll asked the world who they believed to be the biggest threat to peace in the world. By a wide margin, the winner was the United States.

The reasons are not hard to find. Since 1945, U.S. foreign policy has been full of of international terrorism, illegal military operations and undemocratic regime changes. If Buttigieg grasps this, it is only loosely. He noted that America should “only use force when left with no alternative.” He contradicted

this when he praised the U.S. invasion of Afghanistan which he compared to the invasion of Nazi controlled Normandy.

What’s ignored is the fact that America rejected the Taliban’s offers to extradite Osama bin Laden. The Taliban only wanted evidence of Bin Laden’s involvement in 9/11, but the U.S. could not provide it at the time.

The only document offered to the public as evidence at the time was “more of a charge sheet than evidence,” the Wall Street Journal reported. Rather than follow established protocols for international crime, the U.S. opted to destroy a country.

Apparently this is as noble as the fight against Hitler.

In his talk, Buttigieg left out any discussion of international law. The war in Afghanistan, like nearly all U.S. interventions, was not sanc-

tioned by any international body and was thus a war crime. A serious discussion of international law would raise the issue of illegal economic warfare.

Crippling sanctions and similar measures have been deployed in places such as Venezuela to enact regime change. The results have been devastating. The only thing Buttigieg said about Venezuela is that we should not invade. Apparently, international law is superseded by the fact that “the world needs America.”

After condemning U.S. relations with authoritarian leaders abroad, Buttigieg focused on crimes of rival states such as China. He neglected to offer any plans on solving things we actually have control over.

He rightly called out Saudi Arabia for the murder of Jamal Khasoggi, however

he said nothing of the U.S.backed Saudi assult on Yemen. The ongoing war has already left millions on the edge of starvation in what the United Nations describes as the “worst humanitarian crisis in the world.” It is within the U.S. power to end our support for the deadly campaign, but Buttigieg expressed his intention to do the opposite.

“We will remain open to working with a regime like the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia for the benefit of the American people,” Buttigieg said.

A Buttigieg presidency may mean a lot more dead Yemenis. He also left out a large part of the Israel-Palestine conflict. After criticizing Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, he threatened to pull support from Israel should the prime minister go ahead with his plan to annex part of the West Bank.

This is an admirable stance, but stopping there was not nearly enough. Any serious discussion of Israel should focus on the unlivable conditions in Gaza, and the United States’ role in allowing Israel to keep it that way. Buttigieg apparently has nothing to say about this state of affairs and offered no indication that the U.S. should change its current position.

Mayor Pete may be the future of the Democratic party and American liberalism in general. If that is the case, the future may look a lot like the present in some key aspects.

Buttigieg may lead the American empire to a less aggressive phase in its reign, but global hegemony will remain unchallenged and millions will still suffer because of it. greenebj@iu.edu

POLITICAL POWERS

ILLUSTRATION BY MADELYN POWERS | IDS

Indiana Daily Student

8

ARTS

Monday, June 17, 2019 idsnews.com

Editor Abby Malala arts@idsnews.com

ALBUM REVIEW

Mike Adams brings his best in new album ‘There is No Better Feeling’ Evan Carnes is a junior in law and public policy.

Never was there a better time to feel this fuzzy; to hear the coos of a pensive summer songbird with love on their lips. Mike Adams dishes out plenty of unabashed announcements of sappy serenity that will knock you over your head and off your feet.

Adams and his band, Mike Adams at His Honest Weight, released their new album “There is No Better Feeling” on June 14.

In its fourth full album, the band ventured headlong into the realm of thoughtful, charming indie pop with a more stripped down instrumentation than its 2016 outing “Casino Drone,” while sticking to the softer musings that made older releases like 2014’s “Best of Boiler Room Classics” great.

The new album’s first song on “Pressing Mesh” exemplifies this by hitting listeners with a page out of the alt-pop textbook with a downward moving, nostalgic guitar hook working as the centerpiece throughout. It perfectly couples with lyrics describing youthful, affectionate confusion and openheartedness.

This theme rings even more clearly in the chorus of the following Decemberistsesque tune “Do You One Better” by half asking, half pleading: “How do you contend it will all work out? Half a dozen kids and we’ve all got doubt.”

Songs such as “That’s One Way” and “Educated Guess” do their darndest to make me feel like a high school junior, not college with their bereaved, forlorn vocal delivery of introspections such as: “One day we’re done, was

COURTESY PHOTO

"There Is No Feeling Better," the latest album from Mike Adams At His Honest Weight, was released June 14.

it worth all this fighting for?” and decadent dashes of wist-

ful guitar.

The hurt doesn’t last long

before the band catapults us into the titular, upbeat synth-and-string-decorated tune “No Feeling Better” that walks a fine line between New Order and the 1975 to much success. It would feel just as at home greeting patrons at the mall as it would on any inventive pop album.

Before long, the band ushers in an ode to the faceless “Olivia.” The tender lyrics describing a woman of highstanding breaking the narrator’s heart are all too reminiscent to doo-wop greats of yesteryear. This boyish ballad is superseded by the somehow more sentimental “I Need You”, which expresses no guilt in its slowly delivered opening lyrics: “I’m in love and I don’t think it’s foolish, and I want everyone to know.”

The album’s longest song, “So Faded,” wraps up the album by bringing together

most of the main worries and instrumental successes thus far. The valiant chorus pumps its fist while shaking off the shackles of vulnerability, which is a skill I wish we could all have.

Mike Adams holds many of the same concerns that sap dopamine from twentysomethings who just want to be thought of, and to know their larger purpose. “There is No Better Feeling” brings together the best of Adams’s humble preoccupations and blends kindred instrumentation with the right doses of calculated energy.

“There is No Better Feeling” is the band’s most honest, heartfelt album to date.

While largely about love, it also serves as an epilogue to youthful unbridlement and all the questions it stirs within us. edcarnes@iu.edu

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