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Law update protects drunken 911 calls BY MICHAEL AUSLEN mauslen@indiana.edu @MichaelAuslen

An expanded Lifeline Law will soon grant Hoosiers increased immunities when they call 911 under the influence of alcohol. The legislation, which passed the Indiana Senate and House of Representatives without opposition, builds on existing protections to grant immunity from prosecution for underage individuals who report medical emergencies or crimes they witness. The current Lifeline Law only applies to medical emergencies caused by alcohol consumption. “It expands your protections if you’ve been using alcohol or drugs and you’re reporting a medical SEE LIFELINE, PAGE 6

Police say students spreading child porn

CAITLIN O’HARA | IDS

Will Sheehey and IU Coach Tom Crean hug during senior night celebrations after IU’s loss to Nebraska on Thursday at Assembly Hall. Crean said that Sheehey was a major leader in the rebuilding of the program in recent years.

Saying goodbye Hoosiers fall to Nebraska on senior night BY ANDY WITTRY awittry@indiana.edu @AndyWittry

FROM IDS REPORTS

The Bloomington Police Department is investigating a ring of child pornography distribution among students at Bloomington High School North. School administrators contacted the BPD on Feb. 25 reporting a student had photographed herself in the nude and shared the pictures among friends via her cell phone, BPD Sgt. Joe Crider said. By Wednesday police had received 14 different reports of child pornography being distributed at the school. SEE CHILD PORN, PAGE 6

On a night dedicated to IU’s four seniors, Nebraska’s 70-60 victory against the Hoosiers Wednesday spoiled their home farewell to the upperclassmen and effectively ended the team’s hopes of earning an NCAA Tournament at-large bid. “First of all, I do hate to lose, and I hate tonight,” senior forward Will Sheehey said in the opening of his post-game speech on Branch McCracken Court. After trailing by as many as 11 points, the Hoosiers tied the game midway through the second half when a wideopen Sheehey knocked down a 3-pointer from the left wing. For the second consecutive game, freshman forward Noah Vonleh was sidelined with inflammation of his left foot. In his

absence, the Hoosiers couldn’t find an answer for Nebraska sophomore Walter Pitchford. Pitchford — a 6-foot-10, 234-pound forward — scored Nebraska’s first nine points and finished with a team-high 17 points on 7-for-10 shooting. His biggest shot of the game was a 3-pointer in the final two minutes of the game that gave the Cornhuskers a 62-58 lead and proved to be the dagger. “The mistake late of leaving Pitchford baffles my mind to be honest with you,” IU Coach Tom Crean said. “How we can make a mistake there in a switch game late like that in the game.” Sheehey said it bothered him that the Hoosiers left opponents open. “There was a stretch there where the other guys hit a bunch of threes,” he said. “That was unacceptable.”

70-60 The Hoosiers’ struggles weren’t limited to the defensive end. On offense, IU shot 36.7 percent from the field. Crean said the bottom line in the Hoosiers’ loss was that they didn’t shoot well enough. “When we moved the ball well and kept it moving from side to side, we were really hard to guard,” he said. “We just didn’t do it enough.” Sophomore guard Kevin “Yogi” Ferrell said the team’s game plan against Nebraska’s zone defense was to get into the middle and drive. However, IU’s offense became stagnant at times and the Hoosiers struggled to finish at the rim and to shoot from behind the arc. They were 5-for-21 from SEE GOODBYE, PAGE 6

Safety program, IUSA may ‘Beauty and the Beast’ to open at Auditorium separate BY ALYSSA SCHOR aischor@indiana.edu @SchorAlyssa

BY DANI CASTONZO dcastonz@indiana.edu @Dani_Castonzo

Culture of Care might become a separate organization from IU Student Association at the end of this year. The possible transition was discussed at IUSA’s most recent executive meeting. An organization aimed at promoting safety and well-being on campus, Culture of Care was started through IUSA and has been a part of the student government since the 2011-12 school year. “We’re kind of at the point where it’s self-sufficient,” sophomore and Culture of Care co-chair Andy Braden said. “It’s at the point where it can stand on its own.” Vice President of Administration Chris Kauffman said the IUSA executives have been meeting with members of Culture of Care and SEE IUSA, PAGE 6

The IU Auditorium will be host to Disney’s “Beauty and the Beast” at 7:30 p.m. today and tomorrow. Tickets are available at $20 for students and $38 for the general public. The musical, based on the 1991 Disney film of the same name, tells the story of Belle and her encounter with the Beast, who is actually a prince cursed because of his selfish behavior. The Beast has a limited time to learn how to love others, or else he must remain a hairy monster, and his servants must stay as the household objects into which they were transformed. The stage version of “Beauty and the Beast” features all of the movie’s music by Alan Menken and lyrics by the late Howard Ashman, with songs added specifically for the musical. Menken composed the music to these new songs and Tim Rice wrote the lyrics. The show made its Broadway debut in 1994 and ran for almost 5,500 performances before closing

COURTESY PHOTO

Performers bow after a scene during a “Beauty and the Beast” performance. The performance will be today and tomorrow in the IU Auditorium.

in 2007. Maria Talbert, associate director of the IU Auditorium, said in an email that “Beauty and the Beast” is special because it appeals to audiences of all ages. “This production is visually stunning, deeply heartfelt, and in-

credibly charming,” she said. “Everyone connects so strongly with this tale because we all want to be loved for more than what is on the exterior.” She said audiences will have a great experience, particularly if they haven’t previously seen the

show on stage. “It is a joy to watch audience members light up when they see this show for the first time,” she said. “We expect to see a similar SEE BEAST, PAGE 6

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CAMPUS

EDITORS: ASHLEY JENKINS & ANICKA SLACHTA | CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM

Students to celebrate Tibetan New Year The students and faculty of the Tibetan Studies program in the Department of Central Eurasian Studies will celebrate the Losar, or Tibetan New Year. The celebration will be from 5 to 8:30 p.m. today at the University Club in the Indiana Memorial Union.

Among the festivities will be Tibetan food and presentations by students in Tibetan language classes. March 2 officially marked the Tibetan New Year, the year of the wood male horse.

Religious scholar Aslan to speak at IU BY GRACE PALMIERI gpalmier@indiana.edu @grace_palmieri

Reza Aslan, a scholar of religion and well-known author, will speak as part of Islamic Awareness Week from 7:30 to 9 tonight at the Indiana Memorial Union Alumni Hall. Aslan, whose July 2013 Fox News interview gained viral levels of attention, will discuss diversity. His newest book, “Zealot: the Life and Time of Jesus of Nazareth,” is a No. 1 New York Times Bestseller. Romaze Akram, president of the IU Muslim Student Union, said Aslan’s lecture will focus on unity within the diversity of religions and cultures. “He’s going to talk about how although we are all different in America with religion, things we like and everything, we can find unity within that diversity and accept each other even though we are different,” he said. “He is going to intertwine his personal story into that.” Akram said Aslan’s lecture is about eliminating negative stereotypes of Muslims. “During this week, we wanted to have events that showcased real Muslims, so people could see that Muslims aren’t really much different from your typical Americans, and that we definitely don’t fulfill the radicalized stereotype portrayed by the media,” he said in a March 4

IU press release. Now an author of several books, Aslan’s first published work was “No god but God: the Origins, Evolution and Future of Islam,” an international bestseller that has been translated into 17 languages. Aslan is a contributing editor for the Daily Beast, an American online news and opinion publication. His articles have been published in the L.A. Times, New York Times and Washington Post, among other publications. Aslan was born in Iran and received his Ph.D. in the sociology of religions from the University of California Santa Barbara. He went on to receive a master’s of fine arts from the University of Iowa. In addition to writing, Aslan teaches in the religion and creative writing programs at the University of California Riverside. He is an associate professor of creative writing and cooperating faculty in the Department of Religion. Akram said Aslan’s experience in different cultures makes him someone everybody can learn from. “The thing about Reza Aslan is he is so well-educated and he’s such an expert on what he’s going to be talking about,” Akram said. “It’s crucial for you to know what to expect when you might not be in Bloomington, so having programs that talk about diversity and how to appreciate the differences we all have is crucial.”

A s l a n is also the founder of AslanMedia, a social media network for news and Reza Aslan entertainment about the Middle East and the world. He also co-founded and is the chief creative officer of BoomGen Studios. BoomGen is an entertainment brand for creative content from or about the Greater Middle East. Union Board worked with the Muslim Student Union to plan the event for Islamic Awareness Week. They wanted to do something memorable and something people would want to come to, Romaze said. While Union Board marketed the event through social media and set up the venue, MSU was in direct contact with the agency and marketed to religious studies classes. In addition to presenting this evening, Aslan will be sharing lunch and dinner with Union Board and MSU. Victoria Stevens, Union Board Canvas director, said the lecture will be beneficial to IU’s diverse student body. “Especially with this campus being so diverse, I think students hearing from him talking about diversity can really help them begin to understand how to come together as a university,” she said. “It’s great for IU because he’s so great at what he does.”

IU partners with digital lab BY SIERRA GARDNER sigardne@indiana.edu @sierralynng

IU was named a partner for the $320 million Chicagobased Digital Lab of Manufacturing. The lab’s building plans were announced by President Barack Obama on Feb. 25. More than 30 academic partners and 40 industrial partners will join IU in the new manufacturing innovation. It also has support from more than 500 companies and organizations. The new research institute is funded by a $70 million Digital Manufacturing and Design Innovation grant from the Department of Defense, with an additional $250 million in funds from private partnerships. The Digital Lab for Manufacturing is part of President Obama’s National Network for Manufacturing. Obama said it is a priority to make the United States a magnet for new jobs and manufacturing, according to the Digital Lab’s website. “IU will be the nation’s flagship research institute in digital manufacturing and design innovation, which will apply cutting-edge mobile, cloud and high-performance computing capabilities to reduce the time and costs of manufacturing,” News and Media Director Ryan Piurek said. “It will accelerate new product development and make the U.S.

manufacturing sector more competitive.” Rather than housing a lab itself, IU will be connected to the University of Illinois Digital Labs that run the Digital Lab in Chicago. The lab and IU will also be connected to network manufacturing partners and research sites across the U.S. “IU’s high-performance computing resources, such as our Big Red II supercomputer and our vast expertise in cloud computing and cybersecurity, including faculty and labs in the School of Informatics and Computing and at University Information Technology Services, make the University a strong and ideal match for the Digital Lab,” Piurek said. He said IU’s pre-existing partnerships with Digital Lab’s key partners were also a factor. These partnerships include Microsoft, Rolls-Royce North America, Boeing, Dow, General Electric and Honeywell, among others. Digital Lab partners will have access to IU’s supercomputer, Big Red II. IU-Bloomington houses the supercomputer, but it serves as a community resource for all IU campuses. The supercomputer allows critical new research for IU faculty and researchers, and operates at a processing speed of one petaflop — meaning one thousand trillion floating-point operations per second. Along with access to Big

Red II, Digital Lab will use an online software program as a cloud for computing research expertise and technologies, cyberinfrastructure and cybersecurity expertise, as well as large-scale software development. Digital Lab is expected to use an online software program called the Digital Manufacturing Commons. The DMC software will allow Digital Lab partners to share data during the design stages of products. This will enable a real-time collaboration of major data by creating a large online network of people, machines and factories. “We’re very excited about the opportunity to be a part of a nationwide initiative... that has enormous potential to reinvigorate the U.S. manufacturing sector, speed up innovation and create jobs,” Piurek said. IU Vice President for Research Jorge José said IU’s Advanced Visualization Lab, Engineering Design Research Laboratory, Multibody Dynamics Lab and Advanced Engineering and Manufacturing Lab will all participate in research for Digital Lab’s mission, according to a press release. “We’re confident that many of our unmatched research, faculty and technological resources will enable us to be a major player in helping the Digital Lab successfully transform the country’s economic landscape,” Piurek said.

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KEEPING IN TIME

Students dance the tango during the IU Ballroom Dance practice Wednesday at the Indiana Memorial Union. The IU Ballroom Dance Club is a student-run organization and official IU club sport that promotes ballroom dance on campus and in the community. The participants learn both international and American styles of competitive ballroom dancing.

IUB college completion rates exceed state average BY SARA NASH sarknash@indiana.edu @sarakatenash

IU-Bloomington has the highest on-time completion rate and the highest total student completion rate of all colleges in Indiana, according to the College Completion Rates for Indiana report released Feb. 18. Sophomore Emma Hamann, a student at IU, said she believes it is important to graduate on time. She is pursuing a bachelor’s degree in elementary education, and said she will take summer classes in order to graduate on time. “I think it’s important because people need to start their actual careers and not continue to go into more debt,” she said. Dennis Groth, interim vice provost for undergraduate education, said the University’s goal is on-time degree completion for all students. He said the University always looks for new ways to reach this goal and improve overall

student success. Overall, only 30 percent of students finish their four-year degree on time, and only 50 percent finish the degree in six years. The Indiana Commission for Higher Education implemented new programs and financial incentives to achieve its goal of 50 percent on-time completion rates. Right now, on-time completion is the exception in Indiana rather than the norm. Only 32.6 percent of Ball State students and 37.6 percent of Purdue students graduate on time. Hamann said she thinks the low amount of students graduating in four years is because some students aren’t prepared for college or its requirements. “There is a large amount of required classes, a lot of people change their majors and other students decide college isn’t for them or start their careers without a degree,” Hamann said. At IU, about 50 percent of students complete their

four-year degree on time, according to the Indiana Commission for Higher Education report. “Each student case is potentially unique, and completion time frames are within their control,” Groth said. “Students may stay longer in order to complete a second degree, or even a graduate degree.” About 24.5 percent of students complete their degree late, and 9 percent transfer or complete college with another degree. Hamann said there is a strong support system at IU, including professors and academic advisors, which she thinks helps students graduate on time. “There are also a lot of summer school classes offered at IU and we have great peer tutoring,” she said. Groth recommended that in addition to speaking with advisors, students can check their Academic Advising Reports to stay on track. “We are committed at IUB to student success,” he said.

Study shows Americans tend to underestimate use of water BY KATHRINE SCHULZE schulzek@indiana.edu @KathrineSchulze

With a recycle bin in every hallway and low-wattage light bulbs on every store shelf, it might be surprising to discover most Americans use twice the amount of water daily than they think they do. Shahzeen Attari, an assistant professor in the School of Public and Environmental Affairs, surveyed 1,020 Americans nationwide through an online survey about their water use. Her article, “Perceptions of Water Use,” is the end product of her survey and was published March 2 in “Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences”, according to an IU press release. “People tend to underestimate water use in general,” Attari said. “On average, across 17 different activities that I tested, people on average tend to underestimate water use by a factor of two.”

She said Americans use a lot of water in their toilets, their washing machines and their showers. Sophomore Hannah Murray said she pays attention to her water usage. “I feel bad about it,” she said. She said she tries to take shorter showers. “When people are asked about the single most effective thing, they usually think about things that are what I call curtailments — which is basically doing the same behavior, but doing less of it, such as taking a shorter shower,” Attari said. For students, she suggests curtailments like washing a full load of laundry, taking less time to shower and flushing the toilet less. “On average, right now, Americans shower for roughly eight minutes,” Attari said. “So, if we could reduce that to five minutes, that would be great.” Not surprisingly, she said, participants also didn’t know how much water went in to the food they eat.

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Attari noted that water conservation is important now, especially in states such as California and Colorado who are going through a period of drought. “With climate change, we’re going to have more salinization of ground water,” Attari said. “So that means our ground water will become more salty. And we also have more variation of precipitation. What that means is that our rainfall will become more uncertain.” Much of her work consists of finding ways to change people’s perceptions on their water consumption. “Given that supply becomes a little bit more uncertain, we need to figure out how much we can push demand,” she said. Murray said she thinks that conserving water is important. “I think that we shouldn’t waste it,” she said. “That there are a lot of people in the world that don’t have clean water.”

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REGION EDITORS: REBECCA KIMBERLY & MARY KATHERINE WILDEMAN REGION@IDSNEWS.COM

College Board changes SAT testing In two years, the SAT will no longer include its essay component. According to a report from the New York Times, the scoring system will return to a scale of 1600 based on math and reading scores.

College Board President David Coleman also said there would be increased efforts to ease the strain of fees on low-income students. These students would now be able to apply to four schools with no charge.

To ease schooling, Indiana joins web education program BY SYDNEY MURRAY slmurray@indiana.edu

ADAM KIEFER | IDS

Which Wich Superior Sandwiches and Chipotle Mexican Grill on Kirkwood Ave. are both “standardized restaurants” and are located within the areas that would be restricted by the new ordinance.

City: Eateries need new permits BY KATE STARR kastarr@indiana.edu

The Bloomington City Council moved to initiate a resolution last night by a vote of 8-0 and one abstention to require “standardized restaurants” to obtain a permit from the Bloomington’s Board of Zoning Appeals. The resolution would require chain restaurants to obtain a permit before locating or expanding within the Courthouse Square or University Village Overlay districts, which encompass the majority of the downtown area. It directs the Plan Commission to prepare an ordinance, which it will create during a hearing. The commission will certify the proposal with either a favorable, unfavorable or no recommendation before the proposal is returned to the council for debate. The resolution is an effort to protect Bloomington’s culture and economy, according to a memo directed to the City of Bloomington Common Council. “The main point I want to convey here is that these are the areas that are considered the core of our downtown and the makers of our down-

town,” said Tom Micuda, director of the Planning Department, at the meeting. The two main downtown districts overlay and contain the historic courthouse square, Buskirk-Chumley Theater, one-of-a-kind shops and locally-specific restaurants, Micuda and Assistant City Attorney Patty Mulvihill pointed out in the memo. Multiple individuals spoke against the resolution, including Liz Irwin, director of advocacy and public policy at Great Bloomington’s Chamber of Commerce, who said she was speaking on behalf of the 1,000-plus members of the Chamber. “Why push this resolution for a vote without proper time for response and input? This seeks the solution to a problem that does not exist,” she said. “Unnecessary restrictions on business would cause uncertainty and distract from the appeal of doing business in downtown Bloomington.” Both the memo and resolution express concern that the popularity of these areas will draw in standardized restaurants that will become excessive and harmful if not properly regulated. The Unified Development Ordinance, which governs

land use and development within Bloomington, does not currently regulate or define standardized restaurants. However, the city has proposed a definition. A standardized restaurant is “a restaurant devoted to the preparation and offering for sale of food or beverages to the public for consumption either on or off the premises, which is required by contractual or other arrangement to offer standardized menus, ingredients, food preparation, employee uniforms, company logos or exterior design,” according to the resolution. The BZA would consider whether the petitioning restaurant contributes to the balance of local, regional and national-based businesses in the area, has a distinct visual appearance that complements the historic character of the area and will not result in over-concentration of chain restaurants in the area. These standards were proposed after an examination of other communities’ regulation of the creation and expansion of standardized restaurants in a way that maintains those areas’ “unique character,” according to the memo. Scott Tibbs, a District 1 resident, claimed he was

speaking in support of private property rights and the free market. “The point is to make it more difficult for standardized restaurants to come into Bloomington and I don’t think it is the role of government to decide for private property owners what will go onto the property that they pay taxes on,” he said. Scot Davidson, region sales manager at Old National Bank, said he believes the proposal will create more vacancies in the downtown area, in turn harming the economy. “We view the proposed ordinance as an unnecessary burden for our clients and the overall health for our Bloomington area,” he said. Council members, including Dorothy Granger, Martin Spechler and Susan Sandberg, argued it is important to push the proposal forward for further discussion, whether or not an ordinance will pass in the future. “I think that we do need to be forward thinking,” Granger said. “We should approach potential problems, we should think what our future would look like and I think that this discussion will move that forward.”

Indiana is the first state in the country to officially join an initiative launched by the National Council for State Reciprocity Agreements that will help connect Hoosier students with online education in other states. Ken Sauer, senior associate commissioner for Academic Affairs with the Indiana Commission for Higher Education, said the initiative was created to remove complexities surrounding online education. In order for a higher education institution to deliver distance learning to students in other states, the institution has to receive approval from each of those states. But Sauer said each state has its own regulations for approval, which makes the process complicated. While some states have a lot of paperwork, others barely have any. Institutions must also pay fees to enroll students from another state, and Sauer said some rates would be so high institutions would avoid enrolling students from that state. Under the new initiative, an institution the size of IU would only pay $6,000 to enroll students from other states in online programs, instead of possibly hundreds of thousands. The State Authorization Reciprocity Agreement launched this new initiative to create more consistency across states. The initiative will be an agreement between states in which an institution can easily enroll students from another state also involved with SARA. Jennifer Parks, director of the Midwestern district of SARA, said there are multiple phases for states to become involved with SARA. The state must set up a portal agency that applies for membership in SARA. The agency will then accept applications from

institutions to become members. In order for institutions to become members, they must be nationally or regionally accredited and have an adequate federal financial responsibility score. Each state that becomes a member of SARA must implement an adequate system for students to file complaints about institutions in that state. States must also create a catastrophic response process in case an institution in their state shuts down, so affected students can be helped in completing their degrees. Parks said this new legislation is important because it acknowledges the direction that technology, society and education are heading. She said students are no longer limited to their location in gaining an education and also have the convenience to complete an online degree during their own time. According to the Sloan Consortium, 7.1 million higher education students were enrolled in at least one online course in 2013. Sauer said the new initiative can help gather more information about online education. “I think there’s a real opportunity to get better data on the number of students enrolled in distance education programs,” Sauer said. Indiana is the only official member of SARA from the Midwest, but Parks received an application from North Dakota on Wednesday. Parks said this is an integral issue for those involved with higher education to embrace. Parks said SARA hopes to have 26 states become members by the end of 2014 and 45 members by the end of 2015. “It’s good for students because it allows more opportunity for students to take online courses and programs if they want to,” Sauer said.

Record levels of deer meat donations collected in Indiana BY ALLISON WAGNER allmwagn@indiana.edu @allmwagn

Record-high donations of deer meat were collected through the Sportsman’s Benevolence Fund in 2013, even though hunters harvested fewer deer than in 2012. There was a 7.8 percent decrease in the number of deer harvested in 2013 than in 2012, according to a press release. A reported 125,635 deer were harvested in 2013, 10,600 fewer deer than the previous year. “The deer in Indiana live in a great environment and

have the capacity to grow in numbers very quickly,” said Chad Stewart, Department of Natural Resources Division of Fish and Wildlife deer management biologist. “Though the deer herd may be down in some areas, there are still plenty available and around the state.” Stewart said the reason for the drop is a combination of different things, but is connected with an attempt to decrease the herd and disease outbreaks. An effort to reduce the deer population in certain areas of the state is one reason, Stewart said. “Another is that we have had some recent outbreaks

of Hemorrhagic Disease, which can reduce the deer herd in many areas,” Stewart said. “What’s likely occurring is that the deer herd is down in several areas, particularly the northern part of the state, and it is likely due to one or a combination of both factors.” Stewart said although the deer harvest number was down, it was not low. “We still had a top-10 harvest all time, and it’s down primarily because we are coming off of a record,” he said. “There are still a lot of deer harvested, which leads to a lot of opportunity to donate deer. This is a good thing, in my opinion,

as hunters have a long history of sharing their harvest with others in their community.” The Sportsman’s Benevolence Fund, created by senators Michael Crider and Brent Steele in 2008, collected and distributed 66,715 pounds of deer meat, according to a press release. “The SBP is a program that has money set aside so that nonprofit organizations can utilize that money to pay for the cost of processing a deer, whose meat is donated to various hunger shelters,” Stewart said. Crider said the program did not receive state funding until he was elected.

Thinking About a Career in Healthcare?

Health Programs Fair Tuesday, March 11, 2014 11:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m.

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Before his election, he worked with the DNR to set up the program. “We got approved $150,000 a year to pay for the processing fees,” Crider said. Stewart said having the fund pay for the processing cost will increase the donation potential of hunters. Many hunters are not able to covering the processing, causing donations of meat to the shelters, he said. “The program provides a lot of high-quality meat,” Crider said. The food banks use a quarter pound of a protein for every person each meal, Crider said.

The 66,715 pounds of deer meat donated equates to about 266,860 donated meals, Crider said. “That’s a pretty good start,” Crider said. “The goal is to get up to 500,000 meals donated per year.” The program was created to encourage hunters to donate their harvested deer to food banks, he said. Even with a deer harvest 7.8 percent lower, the program still received many generous donations. “It’s one of those things that depends on the generosity of hunters,” Crider said. “We are very appreciative of the hunters that want to participate.”

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OPINION

EDITORS: CONNOR RILEY & EDUARDO SALAS | OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM

North Dakota University server hacked A server containing the personal information - including Social Security numbers - of students, faculty and staff was breached at the University of North Dakota, according the university’s interim chancellor.

The news comes at a time when our own University finds itself in the aftermath of a data exposure that left the personal information of around 146,000 students and recent graduates vulnerable for 11 months.

EDITORIAL BOARD

Red, white and mute? WE SAY: We can’t decide. The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled last week that a California high school could stop students from wearing American flag-themed apparel on Cinco de Mayo. The decision is intended to promote student safety given the school’s history of racial tension. Two members of the Editorial Board illustrated our differing opinions. Is the ruling a violation of free speech, or does it protect students and the dignity of both cultures? You decide. opinion@idsnews.com

ILLUSTRATION BY ROSE HARDING | IDS

ILLUSTRATION BY ALDEA SULLIVAN | IDS

DANE IN REAL LIFE

IT’S ALWAYS SUNNY

SB 229 diminishes student safety It’s hard for me to politely discuss the fact that the Indiana House passed a bill — by a margin of 74-24, no less — allowing people to keep guns in cars on school property. All I can say is no. Indiana Senate Bill 229 is wrong. People should not be allowed to have guns on school property. They shouldn’t be allowed to bring them into the school, and they shouldn’t be allowed to keep them on school grounds, whether or not they’re locked up — apparently safely — in someone’s car. A 2006 study found a considerable portion of adult gun owners with minors in their homes do not safely store their firearms. Trusting these same adults to safely store their guns in their cars seems like a bit of a reach. Advocates of SB 229 say parents should not face the possibility of committing a felony by dropping off their kids at school or attending school functions while a gun is in their car. The answer is painfully

obvious. Don’t put your gun in your car when you take your kids to school. Or simply, don’t keep your gun in your car. There shouldn’t be a law designed specifically for parents too lazy to remove a deadly firearm from their vehicle before they’re going to be near a school. That’s like creating a law that makes it legal for minors to drive with open alcohol containers as long as they stay in the backseat. You’re not solving any problems, you’re just giving people the opportunity to make excuses. Supporters of the bill also say it continues to prohibit students from keeping firearms in their cars. That is, unless the student has permission from the principal and is a member of a school gun club. Maybe I just didn’t grow up in the right school district, but somebody please tell me if your public school had a gun club. I guess I was too busy with show choir to participate in gun club. More likely, my school administration wasn’t idiotic enough to allow an

DANE MCDONALD is a senior majoring in journalism.

organized student gun club. If parents or guardians wish to teach their children proper gun handling, safety and technique outside of an educational environment, that is a parental right I would never dream to squander. But there’s no reason an adult needs to bring that same gun to school and leave it in their car. Not when in 2011, 5 percent of high school students carried a gun on school grounds and 7 percent were threatened or injured by some sort of weapon. There’s absolutely no reason to raise those odds. Indiana students deserve the right to feel safe. Safety is in no way, shape or form the chance of a gun in any number of cars in a school parking lot. wdmcdona@indiana.edu @thedevilwearsdm

Men against rape A program called “the Men Against Rape and Sexual Assault” came to IU to talk to fraternity brothers about sexual assault prevention. I think that’s the bee’s knees. More programs like this need to happen at IU, especially when it seems that every other week there’s a new report of sexual assault or rape in Bloomington. Moreover, what I really appreciated was the program seems geared specifically toward men and what men need to know and hear about rape and assault. That’s an area that’s severely lacking in assault discourses. A lot of the discussion about rape culture centers around the victims — usually women. This is not to say these discourses and discussions are not important. Clearly the victim’s struggle must be appreciated and fully understood — and to a certain extent the victim is more relatable. Not a lot, however, is said about a man’s part to

play in all this. I say “man” here because the program was based on teaching men about what they can do to prevent assault. Men, it seems, are given a blasé and vague set of guidelines about how maybe they can maybe not rape people. Not many are fully versed at all in the different forms sexual assault can take. In fact, not many people in general can clearly recognize a rape, or know how to deal with assault — yours truly included. It’s from this basic ignorance that rape culture stems, and it means this program, and others like it, are extremely important. It allows men to voice their opinions, to ask questions without fear of judgment or prejudice and to learn in an environment that will not automatically condemn them for their lack of knowledge. It was also discussed how quickly fraternities gain a “rape frat” reputation, and what that means for the brothers who have

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EMMA WENNINGER is a sophomore majoring in English.

pledged there. There is the insecurity of a job, the social stigma and, bluntly, the idea that the brother himself could be a rapist. The program directors also said when a rape is reported, 70 percent of the time the woman was drunk and 80 percent of the time the man was drunk. Not under the influence of any other drugs, but purely alcohol. They warned the drinking culture at IU practically lends itself to dangerous situations, which should make us stop and think. But it’s through programs like this that we can really enact change. I’m glad IU is putting on events like it, and I definitely want to see more. ewenning@indiana.edu @EmmaWenninger

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | T H U R S D AY, M A R C H 6 , 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M

SPORTS

EDITORS: ANDY WITTRY, ALDEN WOODS & SAM BEISHUIZEN | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM

USMNT loses World Cup tune-up The United States men’s national soccer team fell in a pre-World Cup friendly Wednesday, losing 2-0 to Ukraine. The match, originally to be played in Kiev, Ukraine, was played in Larnaca, Cyprus, due to

safety concerns in Ukraine. Ukraine, FIFA’s highest-ranked team not to qualify for the upcoming World Cup, tallied goals from Andriy Yarmolenko and Marko Devic in the victory.

IU baseball opens home schedule with win BY ANDREW VAILLIENCOURT availlie@indiana.edu @AndrewVcourt

In the seventh inning of Wednesday’s home baseball opener, the Hoosiers were able to push across two runs after maintaining a scoreless first six frames. Sophomore shortstop Nick Ramos hit a sacrifice fly to drive in freshman outfielder Craig Dedelow and, two batters later, junior Casey Rodrigue doubled to drive in junior Tim O’Conner, giving IU a 2-0 lead. It was enough for the victory as the Hoosier bullpen was able to finish off the Musketeers, solidifying a 2-1 win. No. 17 IU improved to 5-5 on the season, while Xavier fell to 5-4. The win didn’t come without sacrifice, however. IU lost senior closer Ryan Halstead to an injury in the eighth inning. Attempting to field a ball hit to the left side of the mound,

Halstead reached down with his bare hand, but twisted his knee and fell to the turf. “It’d be a terrible loss,” Kyle Hart, junior starting pitcher said. “I hope to God that he’s alright because I can’t imagine not having him in the dugout, and I know everyone else feels the same.” Halstead screamed out in pain and was attended to by training staff before being helped onto a cart and taken off the field. IU Coach Tracy Smith said you could hear a pin drop in the dugout, and Hart echoed him. “I walked into (the dugout) and it was like a morgue,” Hart said. Junior Luke Harrison closed out the game in Halstead’s place. Hart said that Harrison was running down to the bullpen to warm up when Halstead went down but Smith yelled at him to warm up on the field. “That was unbelievable,”

Hart said. “That’s what we got on this team, a bunch of competitors.” Hart started on the mound for IU, and went seven innings, giving up no runs on four hits with three strikeouts. “My curveball was working a lot better than usual,” Hart said. “Usually I’m more fastball changeup — changeup wasn’t there. That was not my best today. Usually I don’t walk people, I don’t know why I’ve been doing that this year, I have some things to work on these next couple days.” In order to play the game, the Hoosiers and the grounds crew staff had to shovel off loads of snow. Smith stressed the importance of this game by talking about Xavier’s high seating in the national Ratings Percentage Index, and that this was an important game to play for numerous reasons. “This was a game we needed to play,” Smith said. “Not just because you want to play

IU heads to Big Ten Tourney BY STUART JACKSON stuajack@indiana.edu @Stuart_Jackson1

For the second consecutive season, IU will face Michigan in the first round of the Big Ten Tournament. The two teams will play at 6:30 p.m. today at Bankers Life Fieldhouse in Indianapolis, with the winner advancing to play No. 2 seed Michigan State at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the quarterfinals. “It’s a tough matchup, but we’re both in secondyear programs of trying to

rebuild,” IU Coach Curt Miller said. “And so there’s a little bit of bragging rights in this game.” Michigan’s rebuilding process started after losing six seniors to graduation at the end of last season. “Coming into the year, we had graduated four out of five starters, and probably 90 percent of our experience in minutes,” Michigan Coach Kim Barnes Arico said during Tuesday’s Big Ten pre-tournament coaches’ teleconference. “So we weren’t sure what to expect.”

Despite being part of a rebuilding year, Barnes Arico guided her team to a 17-12 record, 8-8 in Big Ten play. Miller said the Wolverines’ seniors passed down the ability to work. “I mean, that team was the most successful team in Michigan history last year, and they had six seniors,” he said. “So they passed down work ethic, they passed down how to carry themselves on and off the floor as SEE BIG TEN, PAGE 6

MATAILONG DU | IDS

Outfielder Casey Rodrigue bats during the game against Xavier at IU Bart Kaufman Baseball Field on Wednesday.

because you’re a competitor, but implications of RPI.” Smith says he was proud of the way the team got ready for the game, but also voiced his

displeasure with the offense. “Frustrating is an understatement,” Smith said. “It’s tough. The competitive part of you wants to say we’ve got

to be so much better than that, but the reality of it is it’s 20-something degrees outside, and tough hitting conditions.”

HOOPS WITH HOOP

Column: Seniors say goodbye Some were long and some were short. But each one of the four seniors who took the microphone Wednesday night gave speeches that reminded us how relatable they really are. Taylor Wayer went first and was the longest. His nine minute and 32-second speech had the Hoosier Nation dabbing their eyes with their handkerchiefs many times. Sheehey was the shortest. Despite being a

cornerstone for the rebuilding process of the IU program, he only wanted 48 seconds to say his thank you. The people in the stands of Assembly Hall who heard the seniors speak will remember some of the stories their beloved players told. We’ll remember Wayer threatening potential suitors of his little sister. He looked at his sister, who is getting older and, “is now Miss Popular at school with all the boys chasing you.”

EVAN HOOPFER is a junior majoring in journalism.

Taylor’s sister put her hand over her face. She was embarrassed by her brother, as any sister would be in that circumstance. We’ll remember Evan Gordon giving his SEE SENIORS, PAGE 6

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» LIFELINE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 emergency, or you’re the victim of a sexual assault or you’ve witnessed a crime and you’re reporting that crime,” Sen. Mark Stoops, D-Bloomington, said. Throughout the process of creating the Lifeline Law in 2012 and expanding it this legislative session, student representatives from universities around the state have been heavily involved. Members of the IU Student Association helped draft the original language and testified at the Statehouse about the expansion. Many of the ideas in the expansion came from IUSA and other student government organizations in the state, said Sen. Jim Merritt, R-Indianapolis, the bill’s author. “They painted a picture, accurately so, about sexual assault going unreported because an individual was drunk,” Merritt said. “Expanding it so that if you’re a victim of a crime or you witness a crime that you’re given immunity as well, and that’s primarily from the students themselves.” In addition to introducing new situations in which underage drinkers will be immune from prosecution, the Lifeline Law expansion establishes a “mitigating circumstance” for individuals who call 911 for medical emergencies while under the influence of illegal drugs. This mitigating circumstance would give police and prosecutors the option not to arrest or file charges if the 911 call were the only reason a person using drugs was caught. “It’s not full-blown immunity, but it allows police or prosecutors to waive any charge related to that,” Stoops said. “That’s important.” He said there is a problem of sexual assaults and some other crimes going unreported in Monroe County, and he

» BEAST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 reaction at the performances this year.” Beginning at 6:30 p.m. in the auditorium lobby, attendees can take part in the second annual “Kids Night on Broadway.” Talbert said. “Beauty and the Beast”themed activities, including a “Chip’s Tea Cup Toss” game and a station to make enchanted roses or bookmarks, will be available. She said participants are also encouraged to donate new or gently used books for “Belle’s Book Drive,” which benefits the Indiana South Central Community Action

hopes this expansion will help the county prosecutor. Stoops filed a bill this session that would have granted immunity to 911 callers under the influence of drugs and controlled substances. It was absorbed into Merritt’s bill during the session. “My original language proposed immunity,” Stoops said. “As far as I’m concerned, we don’t want any barriers for somebody reporting an emergency situation. It’s certainly more important that we’re finding out if somebody’s overdosed or somebody’s the victim of a crime than having to place more importance on the fact that somebody might be abusing drugs.” Now, Merritt said his goal is to ensure people, and especially students, understand the immunities and mitigating circumstances granted by the Lifeline Law. He will visit college campuses with Indiana Attorney General Greg Zoeller and speak at freshman orientation programs. Merritt and other legislators have collaborated with retailers around the state, including Big Red Liquors, to better communicate about the Lifeline Law’s provisions when people purchase handles of hard liquor. “It’s my responsibility to continue to educate the masses of kids who go to Indiana colleges,” Merritt said. “A lot of times that’s where our problems lie — is kids who have newfound freedom.” Although the Lifeline Law expansion does not include the full immunity accounted for in Stoops’s bill, he said he was pleased with the bipartisan nature of the law. Not only was the expansion unanimous in both the Indiana House and Senate, but the passage of the original law was, too. “We do have bipartisan efforts on a lot of bills that both Democrats and Republicans feel strongly about,” he said. “The Lifeline bill really reflects Head Start program. “Beauty and the Beast” last appeared in the Auditorium during the 2009-10 season. The current touring production brought back the original Broadway creative team, including costume designer Ann Hould-Ward, who won a Tony award in 1994 for her work in this musical. Talbert said because the stage production was reimagined, audiences can expect to see the show in a different way this time. “In no other show does a story spring to life like it does for ‘Beauty,’” she said. “It is visually, musically, and emotionally breathtaking.”

» GOODBYE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 3-point range. Ferrell finished 1-for-10 from distance. Cold shooting from Ferrell and Sheehey, coupled with Vonleh’s ailment, demanded that the Hoosiers’ supporting cast step up on both ends of the floor. “We had some guys step up,” Crean said, citing the play of freshmen Devin Davis, Troy Williams and Stanford Robinson. “We told Troy before the game somehow you got to find a way to get 10 rebounds.” Williams scored a gamehigh 18 points, which was his second-highest scoring output of the season. Despite entering the game as a 12 percent 3-point shooter, he made both of his jump shots from behind the arc. Davis played 15 minutes — the most action he has seen in a game since Nov. 22 — and chipped in seven points, three rebounds and several hustle plays. “He was a straight

» BIG TEN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 a Michigan player. They left the returning players with a lot to learn from.” Both the Wolverines and the Hoosiers ended up playing new players in the backcourt. While freshman guard Siera Thompson was Michigan’s second-leading scorer at 13.3 points per game, freshman guard Larryn Brooks led IU (18-11, 5-11) in scoring at 15.9 points per game. Brooks started alongside fellow freshman Taylor Agler, while Thompson started with junior college transfer and junior Shannon

» SENIORS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 good spirited flack. Their high school alma maters — North Central for Gordon and Westfield for Howard — were facing each other in post-season play Wednesday night. “My brothers couldn’t be here,” Gordon said. “Eron just got done beating up on Westfield.” We’ll remember Howard, the man graduating from the Kelley School of Business with two degrees and a 3.42 GPA.

» IUSA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

» CHILD PORN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 The reports were a combination of both boys and girls photographing themselves in the nude and sharing the pictures with friends. The school, police and juvenile probation are working together to investigate how many pictures exist and how many students are spreading them throughout the school. No one faces any charges at the moment, Crider said.

Police have confiscated some cell phones, deleting any pictures of child pornography. Police’s primary concern is to locate all sources and eliminate the photos. Anyone with additional information can contact Det. Sarah Carnes at 812-3493319. Dennis Barbosa

s e n a L c i s s a Cl

administrators to discuss this possibility. “We think that that will allow them more autonomy and allow our organization to be more nimble as well,” Kauffman said. Kauffman said everyone in Culture of Care and IUSA was on the same page about this transition. “We wouldn’t be making this decision if we didn’t feel Culture of Care was stable

“When we moved the ball well and kept it moving from side to side, we were really hard to guard. We just didn’t do it enough.” Tom Crean, IU men’s basketball head coach

warrior tonight,” Crean said. “That’s exactly what we need from him.” Even though its role players stepped up Wednesday, IU didn’t make enough plays in crunch time to earn its eighth conference win of the season, ensuring a sub.500 record in the Big Ten. “We didn’t make enough (shots) to put us over the hump at any point in time,” Crean said. “That combined with a couple defensive mistakes at crucial times defies imagination. But it happens and it did and now we got to regroup and get ready to go play Michigan.” CAITLIN O’HARA | IDS

Kevin “ Yogi” Ferrell attempts a shot during the Hoosiers’ matchup against the Huskers on Thursday at Assembly Hall. IU lost 70-60.

Smith. Michigan’s starting frontcourt of junior Cyesha Goree and fifth-year senior Val Driscoll are in roles similar to the Hoosiers’ first-year players. Driscoll did not play at all last season due to an injury but has come back while Goree is starting after appearing in just nine games last season. Goree finished with a double-double of 10 points and 13 rebounds during the Wolverines’ 70-58 regular season victory against the Hoosiers in Bloomington. “Now you’ve seen Goree step up and have an unbelievable year after being very

much a role player last year. Hardly played at all,” Miller said. “And she’s played herself into one of the premiere players in the league in all of conference season.” Much like Goree, IU’s freshmen have stepped up. But having a young team presents challenges in preparing for the tournament. Miller said that as coaches, he and his staff are trying to prepare them for the intensity of the Big Ten Tournament. “The hard part for them is to realize that the intensity is even higher,” Miller said. “We talk about each and every possession meaning something in Big Ten Con-

ference play, but in tournament play, it’s the difference between winning and losing.” The two teams also met in the first round of the Big Ten Tournament last season, with Michigan defeating IU 67-40. For players like senior center Simone Deloach, it’s been a familiar result, as the Hoosiers have never made it to the second round her past three years at IU. “Coach (Miller) always says he wants us to play our best basketball in March,” Deloach said. “It’s March, and we’ve just got to do a better job of executing than we have so far.”

He shared his father’s urging that Howard needs to find a job after graduation in May. “He wants me to get one of those as soon as possible,” Howard said. “So he can stop paying all my bills.” We’ll remember Will Sheehey’s speech lasting only 48 seconds, a speech given by a certain Hoosier fans will never forget. We’ll never forget the final line of Sheehey’s speech. “I’m the luckiest guy in the world,” Sheehey said into the microphone.

He was standing on Branch McCracken Court wearing the patented button-up warmup shirt and candy-striped pants. “Because I have the best teammates in the world, the best coaches in the world, the best family in the world and I played at the best university in the world. Thank you.” Each player had Indiana written across their chest this year. This made it OK to say things about them to each other that we’d never say to them in person. But as each of the

seniors stood facing the crowd, giving their farewell speeches while facing the five championship banners with their families behind them, it reminded us of something. These are real people. They’re human. They act, feel and emote just as us non-basketball players do. So goodbye to the four players. But most importantly, goodbye to four people who gave their all to better Indiana basketball.

enough on its own,” Chief of Staff Dia Sharma said. Later in the meeting, Kauffman and IUSA President Jose Mitjavila said they had lunch with Provost Lauren Robel this week to discuss a variety of issues including intramural field space, unifying experiences on campus and the end of SafeRide. One issue brought up by the Provost was the lack of space for intramural and club sports. When the baseball field was added to the intramural fields, students lost

practice space, Mitjavila said. He said now some of these intramural and club sports have been canceled. Students have also been practicing in parks and spaces off-campus to compensate. “This presents an issue for safety, student activity ... a slew of issues,” Mitjavila said. Kauffman said another issue discussed with Robel was the concept of having a shared experience amongst college students. “We discussed unifying experiences on campus

and whether or not we have them, and if we don’t have them, what they would be for undergraduates,” Kauffman said. “What is that one common denominator that all of us have?” They also discussed the end of the pilot program SafeRide and the proposals to Safety Escort, including later hours and picking up intoxicated students. “She seems very receptive,” Mitjavila said, “so we hope to continue those conversations.”

ehoopfer@indiana.edu @EvanHoopfer

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MARCH 6, 2014 | PAGE 7

HE MAKES US HAPPY

After lending his vocals to Daft Punk and Robin Thicke, Pharrell drops his long awaited sophomore album. GIRL Pharrell Williams B+ Pharrell spends the first 25 seconds of his sophomore album with a classical string orchestra before he breaks in by announcing “different,” dropping an 808 beat and getting you to dance. It’s a nice metaphor for the album at large — Williams doesn’t need to try so hard to create a masterpiece, he just has to get us to move. And he does so wonderfully. Further on in “Marilyn Monroe,” a voice with British accent offered an invocation: “In honor of the groove, and all who surrender to it, we say thank you — and take it back.” Williams gets us to surrender to the groove effortlessly. This feeling of effortlessness comes about because of Williams’s devotion to simplicity. He’s bringing back a minimalism that Stevie Wonder brought to contemporary pop music but infuses it with a modern soul and elements that show he has collaborated with artists like Britney Spears, Shakira, Jennifer Lopez and Beyoncé. Quite frankly, the highlight of the album is single “Happy” — a chart-topping, soul-clapping favorite. But we get other joys throughout the album in the

SEE GIRL, PAGE 8

MCT CAMPUS

THROWBACKS

Though his solo work is spare, Pharrell has been producing chart-topping music for almost 20 years. JACOB KLOPFENSTEIN is a senior majoring in journalism.

s 2014 Pharrell Williams causing you grief? Is “Happy” making you sad? Feeling unlucky with that Daft Punk song stuck in your head? Have no fear, music fans. Under that stupid hat, there’s a brilliant musician who’s had an incredible career. He’s certainly at his height in popularity right now. But those of you offended by the annoying hook and misogynistic lyrics of “Blurred Lines” will find he hit his creative peak much earlier. The beginnings of Williams’ career go all the way back to the mid-1980s when he was in middle school. He met Chad Hugo in seventh grade at a music camp, where he played keyboard and Hugo played tenor saxophone. Later, when they were both in high school, Williams and Hugo started a band, the Neptunes. Interscope executive Teddy Riley helped sign the band. As the Neptunes, Williams and Hugo became a production force to be reckoned with by the late 1990s. They made connections with rap group Clipse and singer Kelis, which would be more than fruitful in the coming years. The Neptunes wrote, composed and produced every song on Kelis’ debut “Kaleidoscope.” She kept them around, and they produced her breakthrough hit “Milkshake” in 2003. But the Neptunes’ breakthrough year was 2001. Williams and Hugo formed a new funk/ pop/rock project, N.E.R.D, and released “In Search Of ...” That album features some of the Neptunes’ finest work. Tyler, the Creator, cited it as a major influence on his production style. In 2001 they also produced Britney Spears’ top 40 hit “I’m A Slave 4 U” and Kelis’ second album. In 2002, they produced almost all of Justin Timberlake’s debut, “Justified,” including the hits “Señorita,” “Like I Love You” and “Rock Your Body.” By 2003, they were working with the top names in rap and R&B, including Jay Z, Beyonce, LL Cool J, Nelly and Usher. Another N.E.R.D album came in 2004, and Williams appeared on Snoop Dogg’s No. 1 hit “Drop It Like It’s Hot.” Clipse’s critically acclaimed sophomore album “Hell Hath No Fury” came in 2006. So did Williams’ first solo album, “In My Mind,” which went to No. 3 in the United States. N.E.R.D’s third album, “Seeing Sounds,” was released in 2008. For about a decade, Williams was riding high as one of the most sought-after collaborators in pop music. He had moments of musical genius. The Neptunes found a recipe for success with their upbeat, percussive, jazz-influenced productions. But now, even though he’s had huge hits in the last year, Williams isn’t doing his best work. His new solo album, “G I R L,” isn’t bad, but it’s not great. It could be his gateway drug to a mediocre late career period plagued by uninspired adult contemporary pop. Let’s face it, every artist has to get past his prime at some point. Jay-Z has proved that. So don’t dwell on his dorky fashion choices. Revel in the Williams of pop’s past.

reviews One killer drama ‘Bates Motel’ Vera Farmiga, Freddie Highmore, Max Thieriot B+ A&E is known for showing murder on television and airing reality crime programs like “Cold Case Files” and “American Justice” to exhaustion. But now they’re going fictional with the debut of the Chloe Sevigny vehicle “Those Who Kill” and the season two premiere of “Bates Motel.” As anyone with a passing knowledge of horror cinema could decode from the title, “Bates Motel” is an extension of the story made famous by director Alfred Hitchcock’s 1960 classic “Psycho.” But instead of adult Norman Bates killing pretty women and parading under the psychosis of his dead mother, the TV series created by Carlton Cuse and Kerry Ehrin acts as a prequel set in the 21st century, in which Norman (Freddie Highmore) is a teenager and his mother,

‘Helios’ The Fray C In Homer’s “Odyssey,” Helios was the sun god whose island Odysseus and his men landed on after several years drifting at sea. In an audacious rebellion against their captain’s orders, the starving crew butchered and ate the sun god’s cattle, which earned them an awesome and catastrophic death from a divinely pissed-off Olympian. “Helios” is also the name of the latest studio album by the Fray. The Denver rockers are signed to the record label Epic, and you can note the obvious Homeric parallel because it is one of very few pleasurable ironies that one will find on “Helios.”

Norma (Vera Farmiga), is alive and well. Well ... maybe not so well. But at least she’s still alive. The second season opens right where the first left off — with Norman’s high school teacher, Miss Watson, dead and Norman’s culpability in the matter likely but not confirmed. We then flash forward four months where Norman is still reeling about the loss of his teacher, and Norma has adopted a blonder look, more likely to evoke the idea of “housewife” rather than “mother of a psychotic killer.” Things seem to be going well for the Bates. Their motel business is soaring, and Norman hasn’t seemed to kill anyone recently. But a highway cutting off the main roads from the Bates Motel and bringing in bigger, commercial business threatens to thwart Norma’s success. This subplot gives Vera Farmiga, who received an Emmy nomination last year for the first season of “Bates Motel,” a salacious and powerful monologue in front of the town’s city council. Farmiga is full of spit and fire, coming undone at the drop

Like most everything else the Fray has done, “Helios” is neither audacious nor catastrophic because, unlike the crew in the “Odyssey,” it never ventures to go anywhere. Perhaps this is why vocalist Isaac Slade is so confused when he sings “On the road to some place / Some place that we don’t know” on “Wherever This Goes,” a numbing march that marks time with a tambourine. This is a step in the wrong direction for a band that, 10 years into its professional career, should have an idea of where it’s going by now, especially after managing earlier, bolder narration in something like “How To Save A Life.” The lead single, “Love Don’t Die,” doesn’t fare much better, although it attempts to present an image of a catchier, more pop-oriented Fray.

weekend PAGE 8 | MARCH 6, 2014

of a pin and launching into a tirade you both fear and admire. Equally as compelling is poor Norman, whose fixation with taxidermy only seems to be on the rise. “You’re taking apart a woodchuck. I don’t know how long that’s supposed to take,” Norma quips early on in the episode. Though the show is rooted in mystery and bloodshed, “Bates Motel” doesn’t take itself so seriously that it can’t laugh at itself and its history every once and a while. There exists a “Twin Peaks” element to it all. It’s a high wire act of self-aware drama that would easily topple if Farmiga and Freddie Highmore, who plays Norman with an awkward menace, weren’t so fantastic. The show runners would do well to nip and tuck some of the extraneous storylines and keep the focus on Norma and Norman. They’re the main draw. And even though we all know how this story ends, it’s impossible not to be excited to get there. BY DANE MCDONALD

But spicing an upbeat and adding a chorus of claps only makes the tune sound like a half-hearted attempt to be current. This is something the band has struggled with throughout their career. In 2004, by the time “How To Save A Life” was released, the pop rock world was dominated by moguls like Fall Out Boy, the Killers and Nickelback so popular that they have long since passed into parody. Snagging onto the pop/rock ballad trend while the going was good, the Fray lapped up the sentiment, modeled it on a theme by Coldplay, and churned it right back out in its generic debut album. The difference between that first album and “Helios” is that Slade has pretty much dropped the piano. It’s a welcome change — the songs are a bit edgier, feelings aren’t quite so obviously on the sleeve — but it’s

just not enough. “Hurricane,” flirting with distortion, electronic dance and a chorus of backup singers, is a splash in a kiddie pool compared to the musical redefinitions other bands have made this past year. When artists grope for their sound on a debut album, cliché and false sentiment are to be expected. Ten years and four LPs later, when cliché has become the staple anchoring musical identity, a complete overhaul is necessary if the Fray doesn’t want a faceoff with obscurity. “Helios” has no vocal authority, memorable melodies, or lyricism to boast of, relying upon its own musical tradition to float its 11 dismissible tracks. BY BRANDON COOK

» GIRL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 tribal-humming and flat-out goofing around vibe of “Lost Queen.” “Brand New” features vocals by Justin Timberlake and “Know Who You Are” includes Alicia Keys, making both tracks pretty irresistible solely because these two timeless pop artists sound so goddamned soulful. The 10-track album knows what it is and knows the people can’t dance forever. I actually appreciate the devotion to a “shorter” album — compared to most current pop albums — because it demonstrates Williams’s hyper-awareness of his time in the producing world and knowing what the people want. True, the album leaves

much to be desired in the lyrics. Pharrell doesn’t get this grade for his poetics — it’s for his infusion of soul, R&B, funk and disco into pop music that hasn’t been seen so successfully since Michael Jackson. But as the album progresses and you spend more time with it, you begin to wonder if we like Williams for being a producer and collaborator or if he can only accomplish the genre blending in his own work. Regardless, Pharrell is the artist we didn’t know we needed. But now that we know, we should never let him go. Luckily it looks like he’ll be around for quite a while — both with his booming career and the fact that it appears he found the Fountain of Youth.

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ARTS

‘Dancing ’ announces new season’s cast The cast for the 18th season of ABC’s “Dancing with the Stars” was recently announced. Contestants include 2014 gold medalwinning Olympic ice dancers Charlie White

EDITORS: RACHEL OSMAN & SARAH ZINN | ARTS@IDSNEWS.COM

and Meryl Davis, comedian Drew Carey and reality star NeNe Leakes. The show, which will feature new co-host Erin Andrews, premieres at 8 p.m. March 17 on ABC.

COURTESY OF ALEN SIMIC

Photojournalist and IU alumnus Alen Simic traveled to Bosnia to capture photos of the country’s capital.

COURTESY OF ALEN SIMIC

Twenty-nine of Simic’s photographs are currently on display in a gallery at Blueline Media Productions.

Photographer Simic to discuss work tonight the second talk he has given about his work at the gallery. The photo gallery presents the city of Sarajevo and the people there who are dealing with the aftermath of war. His photos have been on display at the gallery since Feb. 7 and will be there until March 22. “I had never been there since my family had left,” Simic said. His family fled to Germany following the start of the conflict in Bosnia. One challenge he mentioned was editing his photos into a presentation for

BY CHRISTIAN KEMP cjkemp@indiana.edu

Displayed on the walls of Blueline Media Productions is a story about one city’s strife. It is not a story written in words, it is told with a Nikon D-700. Photojournalist Alen Simic, an IU alumnus, traveled to his native land of Bosnia to capture photos of Sarajevo. The capital city of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Sarajevo was the site of a lengthy siege and genocide. Simic will give a lecture at 7 today at Blueline. It’s

Blueline. Simic started with thousands of photographs, which he said he narrowed down to 200 of his favorites and eventually to the 29 that now hang in the gallery. Upon arriving in Bosnia on his trip to take the photos, Simic said he discovered his cab driver was willing to serve as a guide to the city. “I had to fashion a photo story from paper and string, basically,” Simic said. One photo Simic has on display shows a woman pointing at a photo of a soldier. Simic said she was a victim of the siege of

Sarajevo. “That woman, her entire family was killed in the war,” Simic said. “She was raped, by, I think, 14 men.” After Simic interviewed her, he discovered she now is part of an organization that helps bring justice to women who have suffered from the misdeeds of war. “She is sort of pointing out the man who had done all those horrible things to her,” Simic said. Some photos show the vastness of Sarajevo’s landscape. Decrepit buildings that once served soldiers in the war are shown among

newer buildings reaching to the sky. “I was very happy to introduce people to a part of the world that I think is really under appreciated,” Simic said. “I think it is a beautiful city.” Chelsea Sanders, owner of Blueline, said the artist’s talk for Simic’s exhibit was very successful. An artist talk is an event where Blueline allows the artist to discuss his or her work with spectators. “We thought his story was really powerful,” Sanders said. “We had people from Louisville (Ky.) come

up, people from Cincinnati, and they strictly came to Bloomington for this artist talk.” He hopes within the next year to go back to Sarajevo and shoot more photos. His intention is to publish his photos in a book. Simic mentioned IU professor Jim Kelly who once told him a photographer’s duty is to shoot the story that is there. “That is infinitely more interesting than anything you could have come up with ahead of time,” Simic said.

CHIC OF THE WEEK

Canonero for Wes Anderson: Stars, Prada and a Budapest Hotel Now that the battle for the Academy Award for Best Costume Design between Catherine Martin of “The Great Gatsby” and Michael Wilkinson of “American Hustle” is over, I’m ready to look ahead to next year. Enter Milena Canonero. Canonero designed the costumes for Wes Anderson’s upcoming film “The Grand Budapest Hotel” and produced a perfect blend of whimsy and 1930s European nostalgia. She hardly needs more of an introduction. She has designed costumes for flicks such as “The Shining,” “The Godfather: Part III” and “Ocean’s Twelve.” She has been nominated for the Academy Award for Best Costume Design eight times, winning three times. Her first win was for the 1975 film “Barry Lyndon.” Her second win came in 2007 for “Marie Antoinette.” Canero, now 68, received a tricky assignment in the form of “The Grand Budapest Hotel.” Set in Europe in the early

1930s, the film required not only vintage detailing but also — it being a Wes Anderson film — the careful combination of fantasy and simplicity. For the film, Canonero designed costumes for recurring Anderson favorites like Bill Murray, Edward Norton, Jason Schwartzman and Tilda Swinton. Swinton, as well as the likes of Jeff Goldblum, Jude Law, Adrien Brody, Ralph Fiennes and Owen Wilson, reflecting the grandeur of a luxury hotel in her designs and reaching new heights in the process. Canonero accomplished this, in part, by capitalizing on Anderson’s relationship with another of his favorite collaborators, Miuccia Prada, to secure unorthodox accessories. For Anderson’s “The Royal Tenenbaums,” Prada fashioned a number of “nerdish” looks specifically to fit the film. This time, Prada created a 21-piece leather luggage set to be used by characters Madam D., played by Tilda Swinton, and M. Gustave H., played by Ralph Fiennes.

NEXT WEEK!

When it came to finding tailored travel accessories, Canonero turned to the late Umberto Tirelli, a renowned Italian tailor, costume historian and collector. Tirelli’s work was famous for his use of age-old techniques. Canonero uses these same techniques to perfect the vintage fits of everything from rich purple concierge suits that sport double-breasted gold buttons to guard suits. But not everything is fitted to a tee. We see one character laced with an abundance of pearl strands and color. It adds just enough contrast to a still splendidly uniformed film. “The Grand Budapest Hotel” is a typical Anderson film in all the right ways and a clever presentation of what I deem to be Canonero’s most exquisite designs to date. It will be out this Friday. I’ll be tweeting an open invitation.

H.M.S. $3

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Pinafore W. S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan

FINAL WEEKEND!

bottles of Bud and BudLight

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Skyy Doubles

and Miller Lite Longnecks

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MAR

KEL COLLISI is a senior majoring in journalism.

kcollisi@indiana.edu @kelcollisi 214 W. Kirkwood 336-8877

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Application Deadline: March 14th. Nolan’s Lawn Care Service, Inc. now hiring reliable workers from now until end of spring semester, possibly summer. Also hiring “on call” employees (employees weekend call if & when the need arrises.) 8 hours/week & up. Mon.Sat. Flexible hours. Must have hours that fit these shifts: 8:30-4:30/4:45, 8:30-12:30 and/or 12:30/1:00-4:30/4:45. Starting pay $8/hr. After a brief trial period we review performance committment. At that point you will have opportunity to earn up to $10/hr. if retained & made a regular employee. This depends on how many hours we want you to fill & the company’s needs as well as your availability & committment level. Must be dependable, willing to work in adverse weather. Apply online by visiting MyJobs at The Career Development Center. Applications also available there. SUMMER OF YOUR LIFE! CAMP WAYNE FOR GIRLS- Children’s summer camp, Pocono Mountains, PA. 6/218/17. If you love children and want a caring, fun, environment we need Counselors, Instructors, and other staff for our summer camp. Interviews on IU Campus-March 27.

Select The Camp That Selects The Best Staff! Call 1.215.944.3069 or apply at: 235

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Now leasing for fall: Park Doral Apartments. Eff., 2 & 3 BR. apts. Contact: 812-336-8208.

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1 BR at 1216 Stull. Near Bryan Park. $405/mo. Avail. Aug., 2014. Costley & Co. Rental Mgmt. 812-330-7509

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1 BR, 301 E. 20th, $465. 1 BR, 304 E. 20th, $430. Located near Stadium. Avail. August, 2014. Costley & Co. Rental Management. 812-330-7509

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Continental Terrace Now leasing for August – reserve your spot today. Great rates, limited availability. 812.339.0799

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Condos & Townhouses 4-5 BR townhouse, close to stadium. $2000/mo. 331-7797

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1-2 BR apts. Furnished or unfurnished, close to campus. Avail. Aug. 2014 812-333-9579

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Lg. very nice 3 BR, 2 BA house. Sunroom + full finished basement, close to Campus & Bryan Park. Avail. Aug. 906 S. Fess, $1650/mo. + utils. 327-3238 WISEN RENTALS 2-8 BR houses for rent. Prime S. locations. $450-$850/mo. 812-334-3893 mwisen@att.net or text 812-361-6154.

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!! Available August, 2014. 3 BR homes. ALL UTIL. INCL. IN RENT PRICE. 203 S. Clark, & 2618 East 7th 812-360-2628 www.iurent.com

Lg. nice 5 BR, 2 BA house. Close to Campus & dnwnt. Avail Aug. @ 310 E. Smith Ave. $2500/mo. + utils. 327-3238

***Fantastic, 2 & 3 BR apts. set deep in the woods w/ rainforest views, yet still in the city!! Huge island kit./ family rm. + living rm. w/ vaulted ceilings & fireplace. Lg. BA with garden tub + extra BA/ half BA. Many closets & built in shelving. Large deck, W/D, optional garage. Pets ok. Call for web site. $895-$1295. 812-219-2027. Grad student discount.

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Nice, clean, 1 BR. $475/mo. + electric. Avail. NOW! Close to campus. 812-327-8315

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Avail. April, 2014, 1 BR apt. Close to bus, negotiable terms. 333-9579

Close to IU. 5 BR, 3 BA, 902 E. 14th St., $2300/ mo., 3 blks. to Geology & SPEA, off-street prkg. A/C, free W/D, 12 mo. lease, Aug., ‘14-’15. No pets. Call 812-333-5333.

Houses

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4, and 5 BR on campus. All amenities incl. 331-7797 Elkinspropertiesrent.com

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Avail. Aug., 3 BR Homes. Great prices and locations. $750-$1,325. W/D incl. 825-5579 www.deckardhomes.com

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Aug. 3 & 4 BR homes. w/ garages. Applns. Yard. Near IU. 812-325-6748

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***DOWNTOWN*** Ultimate 1 BR loft next to the Bluebird with 2-story atrium living/dining room. Pets ok, grad disc. avail. $1050. Call or text 812-219-2027. 355

Smallwood, THE ADDRESS IN BLOOMINGTON TO LIVE – now leasing for August, 2014. $200 deposit TOTAL for all units for the entire month of March.

Aug. 2014, near campus. 2, 3, 4, and 5 BR houses. thunderboltproperty.com

Sublet Houses 2304 E. 4th St. 2 BR, $750/mo. Close to campus! 812-219-3404

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IU Students to assist in delivery and circulation. Mon. - Fri. Flexible hours. Must be able to work 5:30am-7:30am as necessary. 3 semester commitment required. Reliable vehicle required. Mileage compensated. Send resumes to Tyler: tfosnaug@indiana.edu or fill out an application at the IDS office in Ernie Pyle Hall, room 120.

Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com

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1-5 BR houses & apts. Avail. Aug., 2014. Close to campus. 812-336-6246

Sublet Rooms/Rmmte. Located at 9th & Grant, roommate wanted. Avail. immediately. 812-333-9579

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111 E. 9th St. Avail. Aug., 2014. 5 BR, 3 BA, 2 kitchens, front porch. $2750/mo. plus utils. and deposit. No pets. 812-824-8609 3 & 5 BR houses. Close to campus. All w/ W/D, D/W, A/C, stove & refrig. Prices: $880-$2500. 327-3238

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Goats - Lamb - Sheep USDA Inspected Contact Muhammad at: 345-0305, 360-4757.

3 and 5 BR houses avail. on campus. All amenities included. 812-360-9689 3 BR houses- A/C,W/D, D/W. 319 N. Maple, 801 W 11th. for Aug. ‘14. $975/mo. No pets. Off street parking 317- 490-3101

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Hickory Grove now leasing for August – reserve your spot today. Great rates, limited availability. 812.339.0799

Stella Ridge 2 & 3 BR, 2.5 BA, $1140. Oaklawn Park 3 BR, 2.5 BA, $990. Avail. Aug., 2014. Costley & Co. 336-6246 $100 off of Aug., 2014 rent if lease is signed by March 31, 2014.

STONE MANSION

Misc. for Sale $100 Starbucks eCode for Starbucks app or Reward Card, $60. 765-714-6248

goodrents.homestead.com

12 mo. Netflix or Hulu eGift card. Uploaded to new or existing account. $40 ea. 765-714-6248

4 and 5 BR, $1400-$2k. A/C, D/W, W/D, with pics at www.iu4rent.com 4 BR w/ basement. Close to campus. Avail. Aug. $1200/mo. 1 mo. rent free. 812-876-3257 4 BR, 2 BA, 6 blks. from Campus, no pets, W/D, A/C. $1400/mo. + utils. Avail. 8/01/14. 332-5644

Buying/selling portable window A/C and dorm refridgerators. Any size. Cash paid. 812-320-1789 auldoc11@gmail.com 465

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Outstanding locations near campus at great prices

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EMPLOYMENT

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New Donors Receive $100 for their first 2 donations! Join our life-saving program & schedule a Plasma Donation at 430 S. Landmark Ave., Bloomington. Call 812-334-1405 or visit www.biolifeplasma.com to make an appointment and download a coupon. Relocating March 25 to 1565 S. Liberty Drive, a mile north of Walmart.

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Grant Properties

Announcements

House Listings Available at

Houses 509 N. Lincoln. Avail. Aug., 2014. 4 BR, 2 BA, 2 kitchens, front porch, big backyard. $2000/mo. plus utils. and deposit. No pets. 812-824-8609

5 BR house. Near campus, on bus line, $1300/ mo. 1 mo. free rent. Avail. Aug. 812-876-3257

Clothing Plato’s Closet pays cash on the spot for trendy, gently used clothing. 812-333-4442

4 BR, 2.5 BA, fenced yard, WD/DW. 1 mi. from Stadium. $1600/mo. 812-345-1081 441

Apartment Furnished

Luxury Downtown Condos. Now leasing for August, 2014. THE MORTON 400 solid cherry hardwood floors, high ceilings, upgraded everything. Only 3 left. 812.331.8500

Apt. Unfurnished

3 BR, 1209 N. Grant. Located near Stadium. $1050 for 3; $900 for 2. for August, 2014. C/A, D/W, on-site laundry. Costley & Co. Rental Management. 812-330-7509

Furn. rms. All utils. incl. Avail. now. (812) 336-8082

Fun married couple wishing to adopt a baby. Exp. pd. 1-888-57-ADOPT www.ourspecialwish.info.

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OMEGA PROPERTIES

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

3 BR luxury house. Aug., 2014. Near 3rd on east side of campus. 333-9579

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Apt. Unfurnished

325

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.

310

REFUNDS: If you cancel your ad before the final run date, the IDS will refund the difference in price. A minimum of one day will be charged.

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

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.

315

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Full advertising policies are available online.

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CLASSIFIEDS

To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Ernie Pyle Hall 120 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

Music Equipment Acoustic guitar: plays, looks & sounds great! $95. Call 812-929-8996.

2 BR apt. behind Optometry, Aug., 2014. 333-9579 2 BR apt. Aug., 2014. Next to Business school. 333-9579

NOW LEASING FOR 2014 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BR Houses, Townhouses and Apartments Quality campus locations

2,3,4 bedroom apartments available downtown at Smallwood! $200 deposit TOTAL for all units for the entire month of March. Open 7 days a week, call today at 812-331-8500. For more info. or visit: www.smallwoodapts.com

339-2859

Office: 14th & Walnut www.elkinsapts.com

“Everywhere you want to be!”

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PARIS, ONE BAQUETTE AT A TIME

Agricultural Salon ends in Paris AUDREY PERKINS is a junior majoring in journalism.

The week-long agricultural salon, one of the world’s largest agricultural shows, just ended in Paris this week. Though I initially walked into the exposition with mixed feelings, I left with a full stomach and a broader sense of awareness about the French gourmet and cultural landscape. However, for me, I found the sheer amount of food in this expo awe-inspiring. From the milk bar facing the cow corral to the regional French food section, I had no idea where to start. Beside me was Gina O’Neill, a fellow Institute of the International Education of Students participant. Idling through the crowd, and simultaneously eyeing the multitude of Alsatian beer stands, we symbolically worked our way through France. Initially, she said she was surprised by the variation of events. “I pictured it to be more of a bazaar that offered tons of different products,” she said. “Kind of like a farmer’s market, but for specialty foods from around France.” However, our first steps into the expo were around an acrid room of cows. That was not as pleasant as we expected. Fortunately, we ducked out quickly and headed to the aforementioned region room. Booths upon booths of

BY MADISON HOGAN maehogan@indiana.edu @madisonehogan

AUDREY PERKINS | IDS

Paris’ Eiffel Tower is represented by a sculpture of fresh vegetables.

food were available, and signs hung from the ceiling designating which region we were in. Seeing Germanic décor clinging to booths selling sausage, breads and pretzels, we went straight into the Germany-bordering Alsace region. Within a small distance I passed through Alsace and curved around the “country” and found myself in the southern section smelling slabs of duck confit searing. Lastly, in a corner of the room, France’s island territories were represented.

Horoscope Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — A schedule conflict could disrupt travels. Jupiter goes direct today, for the next eight months. Working with others gets easier. The money for home improvements becomes available. Whip up a feast and invite everyone, to celebrate. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — For the next eight months with Jupiter direct, you do best working through others, and your investments do especially well. Loved ones provide support, and the route becomes obvious. Con-

Annual quilt competition coming to Bloomington

There was Caribbean music playing while spices, fruit juice and rum were peddled. The only bad part about the day was that after tasting so much food and seeing people dressed up festively in traditional garments, a sense of wanderlust was lit within me. Which is unfortunate since I do not think I will get to see much more of France during my stay here. So I was glad I got to dedicate a day at the salon and have a little, and literal taste, of what I was missing.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. sider consequences before issuing words or actions. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — There’s plenty of work over the next eight months, with Jupiter direct. Prosper with a partner’s help. Romance is getting easier, too. Get the house the way you want it. A financial matter moves forward now. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 6 — With Jupiter direct, friends provide decisive leadership over the next eight months. Love,

CALAMITIES OF NATURE

prosperity and home improvements grow. Make plenty of time for play. Move forward with an agreement. Adapt to another’s preferences. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Turn down an invitation to go out. Advance a work project. Make sure you know what’s required. It’s easier to learn over the next eight months, with Jupiter direct. Love and money come easier, too. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 6 — It’s easier to concentrate,

TONY PIRO

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

The annual Indiana Heritage Quilt Show will return today through March 8 to Bloomington for the 23rd time. With more than $12,000 in prize money, competing quilters will display their works to the public and selected judges from the National Quilting Association. Starting in Columbus, Ind., the show made a move to Bloomington because of a lack of space for events. In the downtown area, more than 200 quilts will be shown in the Bloomington Convention Center and expanded vender booths. Co-chair and judging chair member Jane Pitt said she urges all types of observers to visit this display of textile artistry. “We encourage tradition and innovation,” she said. From young quilters joining the ranks in a ribbon-only category to contestants well into their senior years, there is a wide age range in participants. One of the youngest competitors in the youth category is a 14-year-old girl in her fourth year of entering a quilt in the show. Young quilters are evaluated on their pieces and receive critical feedback in order to perfect their novice skills, she said. Pitt said she wishes to inspire young people to take up quilting, and hopes communicate with clarity, and take powerful strides in projects at home and work, now that Jupiter’s direct (for the next eight months). Study your course and handle details before leaping into action. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 5 — It’s easier to advance and make money now that Jupiter’s direct. Finish old projects to clear space for new enthusiasms. Get your partner involved. Have your home support your passion and work. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — New information handles an issue. Projects that were delayed move forward, with Jupiter

Crossword

they see something at the show that appeals to them. “Something that might encourage younger people to take a second look, and think, ‘You know, this isn’t just something that Grandma does,’” she said. Sewing work isn’t exclusive to women. Pitt said. Though men certainly remain the minority in craftwork, she personally has seen more join the practice of quilting. “(Male quilters) seem to be on the rise,” she said. “In fact, one of the judges for our show is a male, and he is a quilter himself.” Workshops lead by seven nationally-recognized teachers and other quilters will take place throughout the quilt show to teach skills and different techniques of the craft. Pitt said needles and thread aren’t the only elements being taught to crafters. A class with painting elements will be taught as well. “Next year there will be another selection of teachers giving workshops, so there’s an opportunity to learn basics as well as more specialized techniques,” Pitt said. The quilt show upholds conventional values of quilting and encourages a recollection of the traditional quilt on the observer, Pitt said. She said the quilts displayed have shifted in purposes of warmth and comfort to tread new ground in art. direct. Finances and romance grow with greater ease. Take slow, measured steps. Dance with your subject silently. Create mystery. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Take it one step at a time. For the next eight months, your dreams seem prophetic, and it’s easier to get whatever you want. Stash away as much as possible. Speak the truth. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Cash flow improves. Career advancement gets easier (and more fun), with Jupiter direct for the next eight months. Do your homework, and don’t over-extend. Keep expenses low. Celebrate.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

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

Answer to previous puzzle

NON SEQUITUR

1 Elementary fellow? 7 Chief Osceola riding Renegade introduces its home games: Abbr. 10 Daddy 14 Longtime Hawaiian senator Daniel 15 Ottowan interjections 16 Woeful cry 17 *Large emigration 19 Frisks, with “down” 20 Asian holiday 21 Letter-shaped fastener 22 Land at Orly? 23 Confederate 24 *Lunchbox item 26 Smallish crocodilians 28 Portal toppers 29 100-eyed giant of myth 30 Word of greeting 31 Points a finger at 32 *“I’ll Be There for You” on “Friends,” e.g. 36 __ date 38 Levy 39 Brought about

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 6 — Money may be tight, but savings grow over the next months. Travel and new projects go well. Advance, as you meet important people. Let your partner lead. Share food and home pleasures. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 6 — Discuss ways to keep costs down. Group efforts make significant gains. For the next eight months with Jupiter direct, get farther than expected. Personal and professional goals advance with ease. Upgrade communications.

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

TIM RICKARD

ACROSS

Pieces depicting social and political statements have appeared in past shows. “There is a huge diversity in the quilting styles,” Pitt said. “We have everything from the most traditional American in style, basic sleep-under quilt, to just, works of art.” Co-chair Sue McDaniel said she’s seen an artistic turn in the practice of quilt making. She said there’s been a shift in the practice to an art medium rather than the traditional use of necessity in the quilt. “Quilts today are not your grandmother’s quilts,” McDaniel said. Because of the expansion in artistic expression, categories for competition quilts have grown, she said. McDaniel said the classes span fairly to allow different types of works into entry. “We have several different categories, if it’s a piece versus an appliqué versus an art quilt,” she said. “There’s also categories for the size. Techniques are very wide open.” Though a niche area of craft expertise might seem intimidating to some, Pitt said there’s a little bit of everything for everyone at the quilt show. “Everyone should come and enjoy the show,” McDaniel said. “Because anyone who enjoys art would appreciate the quilts.“

43 Southeast Asian honey lover 45 Oporto native, e.g. 47 *Children’s literature VIP 49 Brandy label letters 50 Cream of the crop 51 CNBC topics 52 Breadbasket, so to speak 53 Director Gus Van __ 54 *Daily Planet setting 57 Palm smartphone 58 Celebratory poem 59 Valuable lump 60 Bldg. annex 61 Beersheba’s land: Abbr. 62 Word that can follow five prefixes hidden sequentially in the answers to starred clues

10 Empty threat 11 Afraid 12 Platoon activities 13 Look over carefully 18 Burden 22 X, sometimes 23 __ Victor 24 Window part 25 Silver opening? 27 Remote control 30 Spell 33 Floride, par exemple 34 Many couples 35 Cub or Card 36 Simpleton 37 Like some looseleaf paper 40 Reveal 41 More to one’s liking 42 Plastic __ Band 43 Cuarenta winks? 44 Tongue suffix 45 “Click __ Ticket”: road safety slogan 46 Quantum gravity particles 48 More timely 52 Painter van __ 54 French pronoun 55 __ tent 56 CPA’s office, perhaps

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

Answer to previous puzzle

DOWN 1 “Tell __”: 1962- ’63 hit 2 Winning steadily 3 Get clobbered 4 It’s not an option 5 Observe 6 Church maintenance officer 7 Disgusted 8 Back-and-forth flights 9 Navy hull letters

WILEY

reviews

weekend PAGE 12 | MARCH 6, 2014

‘Voices’ Phantogram B Phantogram, composed of two New Yorkers, has done a lot of moving since its founding in 2007. They first passed the standard taste test for indie outfits — landing single “When I’m Small” in commercials for Canon and Gillette — then collaborating with the Flaming Lips on “You Lust” for the 2013 album “The Terror.” The band’s latest release, “Voices,” solidifies the brand their name promises, dark and catchy mash-ups of ghostly ambiance with a mechanical casing. It’s a highly-polished, highly-produced package of driving drum kits with synth rhythms and burbling low bass lines. Above it all, lead singer

‘Non-Stop’ Liam Neeson, Julianne Moore, Scoot McNairy C+

‘Hannibal’ Hugh Dancy, Caroline Dhavernas, Mads Mikkelsen AI don’t know how many of you are watching NBC’s “Hannibal.” Probably not many, considering its first season last spring had an overall viewership of only 2.9 million people. And chances are, now that the peacock network has resigned the show to the TV graveyard known as Friday night primetime, “Hannibal” isn’t going to last very long. But that is all the more reason to start tuning in. Created by Bryan Fuller, the creative mind behind such cult hits as “Pushing Daises” and “Dead Like Me,” this new incarnation of the Hannibal Lecter story is darkly devious and cerebral. Nothing could ever touch “the Silence of the Lambs,” the almost perfect 1991 thriller starring Jodie Foster and Anthony Hopkins in Academy Award-winning roles, but “Hannibal” is an exceedingly disturbing beast all its own. The first new episode of this year was directed by Tim Hunter, who’s cut his teeth on

some equally chilling episodes of “American Horror Story” and “Breaking Bad.” His touch is palpable, keeping the show saturated in deep reds and earth tones. The finished product is a tangibly sadistic and murky atmosphere perfect for this ongoing game of serial killer cat and mouse. We open with our mentally unhinged protagonist Will Graham, played with adorable troubled-ness by Hugh Dancy, locked up in the Baltimore State Hospital for the Criminally Insane. The poor guy was set up to take the fall for all of Hannibal’s murders, and nobody believes his side of the story. Well, almost nobody. Graham’s will-they-or-won’tthey co-worker, Dr. Alana Bloom (Caroline Dhavernas), is helping him to recover lost memories through hypnosis. This induces one of the series’ most disturbing scenes, involving a severed ear, plastic tubing and Will’s throat. You might want to keep a barf bag handy. Having our main character behind bars is a cause for concern plotwise, seeing as his mobility and interaction with other characters is pretty inert. But Dr. Lecter appears to be taking Will’s place on the FBI’s investigative team, an unsettling twist that

could give season two the same instability that made season one so addicting. This season’s new chief mystery involves a murderer who seems to be collecting a pallet of skin colors and complexions, turning his victims into models and discarding those he can’t perfect after death. The episode ends with a grim and sadistic shot, showing the potential for this season’s villain to be lightyears more upsetting than last season’s father/daughter serial killer storyline. But the series wouldn’t even get off the ground if it weren’t for Mads Mikkelsen as Dr. Hannibal Lecter. While Hopkins’ portrayal in the Hannibal films was chilling and bordered on effective parody, Mikkelsen is more subdued and quiet. It haunts and lingers as opposed to spooking you unexpectedly. It’s hard to say how much longer “Hannibal” will be around, but here’s hoping NBC gives this procedural time to spread its creative fire. Or at least let it top each crazy way Dr. Lecter prepares his cannibalistic meals for himself and his dinner guests. BY DANE MCDONALD

Liam Neeson needs to stop. His career is beginning to echo the pathetic likes of Nicholas Cage’s. Neither of them seem to know how to say “no.” In “Non-Stop,” Neeson resumes his consistent role as a badass with a dark past who needs to save someone. This time it’s a flight of 150 passengers on their way to London. Neeson plays Bill Marks, a U.S. Air Marshal with a drinking problem. Once the flight is in the air, Marks begins receiving anonymous text messages. The messenger threatens to kill a passenger every 20 minutes unless $150 million is transferred to a specified bank account. As Marks investigates, his already damaged reputation deteriorates. His frantic behavior attracts the suspicion of the flight attendants, pilots and the passengers. And thanks to technology, the rest of the country is able to see him in action, sending the media into a frenzy. Dubbed a terrorist, Marks races to save the plane and prove his innocence before it lands. From the opening scene, we’re made to feel sorry for Marks. We see him pour liquor into his coffee and we know he’s suffering through an internal struggle. The lack of trust from the passengers and other characters drives

Sara Barthel’s voice glides from husky whispers to high-tension wails. It’s a solid sound, best applied with a hefty subwoofer — something you might get by dropping Lana Del Rey into a blender with Ratatat and Beach House. And yet, for all its gloss and good dark vibes, the album as a whole is missing something. “Howling at the Moon” is a good example. Its opening sample hints at something unusual, a tremolo pulled from a beachy Bond film. The synth drops, and while expected, it’s fun — probably one of the album’s most danceable tracks.Then the chorus falls into a disappointingly rigid chord progression that could be found in one of the xx’s more forgettable songs. Almost every track has its earcatching hooks and clever feints,

but the album doesn’t give them enough breathing room to stand out from each other. It all feels very rich, which to some listeners could be ideal. “Voices” comes close in that regard with the more reflective “Bill Murray” and “Never Going Home,” but even the latter follows the recent trend of artists like M83 and Beyoncé’s “XO,” in which synths and white-noise crescendos could play over any slow-motion b-roll of beautiful people with sparklers. There’s a lot going on, but none of it is very subtle. By the time you reach the closing “My Only Friend,” it’s hard to care anymore. Is “Voices” worth a listen? Absolutely. But in the end, it’s got the initial appeal of a FIFA soundtrack, with all of its staying power.

him closer to the edge and the audience is forced to sympathize. Julianne Moore’s character, Jen Summers, plays a large part in building our sympathy. Summers sits next to Marks on the plane and through her we see his discomfort and urgency. She becomes the only one who believes in Marks. Moore could have been a great supporting actress had the writers given her a little more depth. She retains her trust in Marks for no justifiable reason other than feeling that he’s “a good man.” It’s not believable when every news station in the country is accusing him of hijacking the plane she’s on board. The action is unimpressive, and that might be because of Neeson. We’ve seen him do the same tricks in films such as “Taken” and “Unknown.” The fights are predictable and the explosions are rudimentary. The story is just as uninspiring. The dark knight trope is overplayed, especially by Neeson. The first half is all about getting to know his character, and the second half is about the action. There are a few twists and

surprises that hook the audience just before the clichés can push them away. But no surprise made us doubt the outcome of the film. We know that Marks is going to come out on top. We know he’s going to succeed because it’s Liam Neeson and Liam Neeson doesn’t lose. Everything works out too well, and it’s annoying. For an action film, it was played Disney safe. Director Juame Collet-Serra needs a lesson in “kill your darlings.” In a genre where characters constantly take risks, he should get up the courage to follow suit and take another one. And seriously Neeson, it’s OK to say no to the occasional action flick.

BY STEVEN JOHNSON

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