Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2016

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27, 2016

IDS INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

Alcohol laws stay the same Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu | @agarau6

Indiana is one of 12 states where one cannot purchase alcohol on a Sunday, one of eight states where bars and restaurants cannot hold alcoholic happy hours and is the only state that monitors the temperature of alcohol when sold.

Despite the apparent extremity of the state’s alcohol laws, it seems none of these rules are about to change.

Every year, there is a push in the legislature toward what Rep. Tom Dermody, R-LaPorte, describes as a “common sense approach to improvement in the alcohol industry.”

This year, Dermody is leading that push with House Bill 1386 and House Bill 1399.

The first, which the House Public Policy Committee will vote on Thursday, would allow bars and restaurants to offer happy hour specials as long as multiple drinks are not sold for the price of one.

Dermody said he is happy the topic will be discussed but admitted it is unlikely the measure will be passed due to the potential dangers that accompany happy hours.

“I think Indiana looks out to be protective of Hoosiers, especially when it comes to drinking alcohol,” he said. “There are a lot of concerns about enticing someone to drink a lot of SEE ALCOHOL, PAGE 10

LEVI REECE | IDS

IU President Michael McRobbie speaks about the accomplishments and contributions SPEA has made. The groundbreaking ceremony of the new SPEA addition took place Tuesday afternoon at the IU Auditorium. The school has received $12 million in funding for the construction of its new facility.

SPEA BREAKS GROUND

By Eman Mozaffar emozaffa@indiana.edu @emanmozaffar

Students, faculty and staff marched, celebrated and applauded their way to the IU Auditorium in the School of Public and Environmental Affairs’ groundbreaking ceremony Tuesday for the Paul H. O’Neill Graduate Center.

The graduate building, which is set to open in 2017, will be an addition of 34,000 square feet to the original SPEA construction.

A host of offices, meeting rooms and collaborative spaces, primarily intended for graduate affairs, will free up some of the congestion in the SPEA atrium.

At the beginning of the procession, crowds gathered in the atrium to warm up, mingle with one another and drink complementary coffee and hot chocolate.

Shortly thereafter, attendees walked across the street to gather at the foot of the stairs by Wells Library to take a group photo.

“The goal was to get everyone fired up about our future plans,” said Jim Hanchett, director of marketing and communications at SPEA. “It’s about making a large event that everyone can attend and have a part in.”

Dean of SPEA John Graham, Executive Associate Dean Michael McGuire and Associate Dean for Faculty

Affairs Kristen Grønbjerg posed at the front with their shiny and commemorative shovels.

The group walked to the IU Auditorium in order to match the “Forward Together” theme of the procession. After filing into the hall, they listened to the words of IU President Michael McRobbie, Provost Lauren Robel and Dean Graham.

“As we break ground for the O’Neill Graduate Center, all of us look forward to a facility that will help SPEA’s students and faculty make important and lasting contributions that will strengthen our state, our nation and our world,” McRobbie said.

SPEA graduate students Daniel Esposito and Yasmine El-Gohary also provided brief speeches for the event. Esposito and El-Gohary celebrated the prospects of the new building and spoke of how the space will be used to improve the futures for the school and its students alike.

“We admire and applaud Mr. O’Neill for his public service, his corporate leadership, his advocacy and his philanthropy,” Esposito said. “As we watch the O’Neill Center go up, let’s be reminded of what it looks like to contribute to something bigger than ourselves.”

The ceremonial groundbreaking also took place at

“As we watch the O’Neill Center go up, let’s be reminded of what it looks like to contribute to something bigger than ourselves.”

Daniel Esposito, SPEA graduate student

the auditorium. McRobbie and Robel were joined

by IU Trustees Philip Eskew and Anna Williams to scoop the proverbial first dirt out of the ground.

The commemoration is a part of the promotional SEE SPEA, PAGE 10

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Wisconsin halts IU’s winning streak at 12 games, 82-79 Grace Palmieri gpalmier@indiana.edu @grace_palmieri

On Jan. 5 in Assembly Hall, IU couldn’t take care of the ball — but the Hoosiers kept that from becoming the story when they pulled out a 1-point win against Wisconsin.

Tuesday night, however, IU wasn’t able make up for its 19 turnovers, and the Badgers defeated the Hoosiers 82-79 in overtime.

The win streak ended at 12, leaving Iowa the only remaining undefeated team in the Big Ten and marking the first time IU has lost since Dec. 2, when it fell to thenNo. 7 Duke.

“We turned the ball over too many times, but all things considered, I’m proud of them,” IU Coach Tom Crean said. “At the same time, there were too many mistakes made for us to win the game.”

Despite a sloppy second half, the Hoosiers were able to keep it close until the end.

Then, down by one with 1:13

to play, senior guard Yogi Ferrell hit a three to give IU its first lead since the 10:53 mark of the second half.

When Wisconsin’s Nigel Hayes made two free throws to tie it, Ferrell scored a layup off a backdoor cut on the other end with just 23 seconds left.

Hayes, who scored a game-high 31 points Tuesday night, made two more free throws with nine seconds remaining to force overtime.

The Hoosiers struggled all night to find an answer for the Wisconsin star.

In the final period, Hayes closed the game out shooting a perfect 6-of-6 from the line.

“Hayes is one of the most incredibly gifted passers in college basketball,” Crean said. “He didn’t need to do a lot of passing tonight with the time spent at the foul line.”

A lot of the things IU had done well over the past two SEE BASKETBALL, PAGE 10 Senior guard Yogi Ferrell is fouled by a Wisconsin defender Tuesday at the Kohl Center. The Hoosiers lost 82-79 in overtime.

JAMES BENEDICT | IDS

IU Cinema to screen Japanese animated movie series

By TJ Jaeger tjaeger@indiana.edu | @tj_jaeger

Lovers of Hayao Miyazaki will soon have the chance to watch his films on the big screen. The IU Cinema will show Miyazaki’s work alongside other notable Japanese films in the semester.

The film series “Chimerical Cinema: The Fantastic World of Japanese Animation” is the cinema’s response to a heightened

HAIL

to the ALE

interest in Japanese animation within the Bloomington community, said Brittany Friesner, associate director of IU Cinema.

Some films to be screened throughout the semester include “Akira” on March 26, “Grave of the Fireflies” on April 4 and “Ghost in the Shell” on April 29.

“Princess Mononoke,” the popular 1997 Miyazaki animated film, is starting the series 9:30 p.m. Jan. 29, at IU

Cinema.

All films in the “Chimerical Cinema” film series cost $3 for entry.

“After a very popular screening of ‘Paprika’ in Spring 2015 and a sold-out crowd for ‘My Neighbor Totoro’ in fall 2015, we decided to add an entire series of Japanese animation films,” Friesner said in an email.

Like many Miyazaki films, “Princess Mononoke” is an animated fantasy. The

film follows Ashitaka, a young warrior, as he finds himself torn between nature and humanity.

Miyazaki achieved international acclaim when his 2003 film “Spirited Away” won the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature.

Friesner, who programmed the series and selected all the films, said starting with “Princess Mononoke” was an attempt to excite the community

about the film series.

“Hayao Miyazaki is time and again requested by patrons as a possible visiting filmmaker for the IU Cinema, so we knew his film would be among the most popular in the series and wanted to start off with a bang,” she said.

Friesner said Japanese animation is an influential genre they felt needed to be showcased.

“I think you would be hard

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PRINCESS MONONOKE Tickets $3 9:30 p.m. Jan. 29 the IU Cinema pressed to find any animator working today who would not claim Japanese animation as a contributing influence to their own artistry,” she said.

“I think animation is vastly creative and cross-pollinating SEE FILMS, PAGE 10

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EDITORS: CARLEY LANICH & TAYLOR TELFORD | CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM

Joon Park to speak on value of humanities Joon Park, chief operating officer of investment management at Alyeska Investment Group, L.P. will speak on Jan. 28 at the Fab Lab, located at 116 Grant St in Bloomington.

Tuesday’s issue of the Indiana Daily Student misstated the location of the event.

The event, “The BA in the Humanities and My Journey in a Globalized World,” is being put on by the IU Asian Culture Center and the Department of Comparative Literature. It will begin at 6:00 p.m.

To RSVP, call 812-855-7070.

IUPD grows, hires three new officers

By Sarah Gardner gardnese@umail.iu.edu @sarahhhgardner

IU Police Department Officer Casey Shelburne said he has planned to go to law school since the age of 12. Since then, his career has taken a different path.

Shelburne is one of three new officers hired by the IUPD this month. The new officers, who were announced today, are Shelburne, Officer Pablo Padilla and Officer Eric Ziliak.

There are 40 total officer positions for IUPD on the Bloomington campus, Capt.

Andy Stephenson said. With the three new officers, the department currently has a staff of 39 officers. IUPD has a hiring period every six months.

“That way when a position opens up, we can immediately hire to replace them,” Stephenson said.

“We can open up the application to transfer officers, graduated cadets and anyone in the public, so we have some of the best people to choose from.”

When IUPD hires new officers, they first determine whether an officer at another branch of the IU system wants to transfer to the Bloomington department, Stephenson said.

After that, the position is open for applications from the public, Stephenson said.

Shelburne has been a part-time officer with IUPD since August 2012 through the IUPD cadet officer program and part-time officer program, which allows IU students to train and work in law enforcement. He worked as an auxiliary officer for eight months after he graduated IU with a degree in political science.

“My plan as an undergraduate student was to be an attorney, and I thought it would just be cool as a prosecutor or defense attorney to have that police experience,” Shelburne said.

“But I got into the cadet program and fell in love with the job. I realized I didn’t want to spend my youngest

“We have a great training division here, and I decided that for at least my first few years as a full-time officer, I wanted to stay in a place where I knew I would get a good foundation.”

Casey Shelburne, IUPD officer

years in the courtroom.”

Padilla and Ziliak are also graduates of the cadet officer program and the IU Police Academy. Padilla was also a live-in officer in Ashton Center.

Each officer must now complete four months of training under IUPD’s field training staff, Stephenson said in a press release. They will then be permitted to patrol independently.

“That’s probably the biggest, most obvious difference between working parttime and working full-time,” Shelburne said. “As a parttime officer, you do bike or foot patrol, which means unless you’re within a thousand yards of an incident, you aren’t getting there.

Now I’m behind the wheel of a squad car, which comes with more freedom and a lot more responsibility.”

Shelburne initially considered working as an officer in a larger city such as Indianapolis or Washington, D.C., but decided to stay in Bloomington for now, he said.

Many of the officers Shelburne works with also went through the cadet officer program, which made working and training more comfortable, Shelburne said.

“The more I hung around and worked with the people here, the more I was drawn to the idea of staying,” Shelburne said.

“We have a great training division here, and I decided that for at least my first few years as a full-time officer, I wanted to stay in a place where I knew I would get a good foundation.”

YULIN YU | IDS

Dr. Juan R. Guardia, an assistant vice president at Northeastern Illinois University, presents during “Latino/a Fraternities and Sororities: Historic Beginnings, Identity Empowerment and Leadership Development” on Tuesday Night in the Indiana Memorial Union’s Georgian Room.

Speaker talks to Latino greek groups

By Sarah Gardner gardnese@umail.iu.edu @sarahhhgardner

Most of the students sitting down in the Georgian Room in the Indiana Memorial Union on Tuesday night were already members of Latino sororities and fraternities, but freshman Peter Amezcua said he was just curious.

Amezcua was one of about 50 students who attended a talk sponsored by La Casa about the history and current culture of Latino fraternities and sororities. The talk was focused toward students currently in Latino greek organizations as well as potential members, La Casa director Lillian Casillas said.

“Ten minutes ago I didn’t even know this was happening,” Amezcua said. “My friends just grabbed me in the hallway and asked me to come. But this seems pretty cool, and I think I might join. It’s nice to be around a community of people like me.”

The speaker, Juan R. Guardia, focused on community and empowerment.

Latino fraternities and sororities can provide support

and opportunities not otherwise available to minority students, Guardia said.

He said by emphasizing leadership and service and providing a source of academic support, Latino greek organizations often give underrepresented students a better chance of success after graduation.

“There are more Latino and Hispanic students enrolled in college than ever before, but that doesn’t mean much if we can’t graduate and find work that we love,” Guardia said. “I want students to know that being a part of a small community like this can help you identify with the larger Latino community and give you access to more opportunities than you ever knew about.”

Guardia spent the last 10 years doing research on the effects of Latino sororities and fraternities. It was the subject of his dissertation at Iowa State University, where he became a member of Phi Iota Alpha fraternity.

“When I was there, I did not see anyone who looked like me or spoke like me and I needed some sort of community out there in the cornfields,” Guardia said. “Now

I am privileged to use that community and connection to help other students.”

Casillas said she hoped members of Latino greek organizations would use the talk to learn how to effectively work together.

“We are all part of the same community, so how can we embrace that and act like a community and a family?”

Casillas said. “By refocusing on what our purpose is, maybe we can be more welcoming to the students who want to join us.”

Many Latino sororities and fraternities had multiple members in attendance. Junior Juan-Jose Jaramillo, a member of Lambda Upsilon Lambda fraternity, said he wanted his chapter to be able to better support La Casa and other Latino organizations.

“A lot of Hispanic and Latino students are first or second-generation college students who are just struggling to figure things out,” Jaramillo said. “La Casa, my fraternity and all of these organizations are supporting people who are just as intelligent and talented as anyone else. They just often lack resources and skills that we can give them.”

While Jaramillo has

attended diverse schools in the past, he said he had never found a Latino community where he felt at home. Being a part of Lambda Upsilon Lambda gave him a way to celebrate his culture.

“I am here to support an institution on campus that is, quite literally, a home for many people,” Jaramillo said. “I want to better understand my role in leading this community.”

Guardia said he believes the Latino greek community should focus less on individual chapters and more on supporting the community as a whole, even if that means encouraging potential members to look at other chapters to join as well.

Amezcua said he took this advice to heart. After the event, he talked to students from three different Latino fraternities in the audience.

“Part of why I didn’t join a Latino fraternity before is because I was worried about making the wrong decision, because they always say that these bonds are for life,” Amezcua said. “But now I know there isn’t really a wrong choice and I can consider myself to be family with all of them.”

Gay marriage plaintiff will speak at IU From IDS reports

The lead plaintiff in the United States Supreme Court decision that legalized gay marriage nationwide will speak at IU next week.

Jim Obergefell sued the state of Ohio in 2013, when his spouse John Arthur died and the state refused to list Obergefell as the surviving spouse on the death certificate.

The couple decided to get married after the Supreme Court struck down a major portion of the Defense of Marriage Act. Although they had been married a little longer than three months when Arthur died from Lou Gehrig’s disease, according to a press release, they had been together for more than 20 years.

Obergefell’s case was considered, along with three others, before the Supreme Court last June.

In its landmark decision, Obergefell v. Hodges, the Supreme Court voted 5-4 in favor of legalizing gay marriage.

In the written decision, Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote about the struggles Obergefell and Arthur faced and how their commitment represented the ideals of all couples in the United States, regardless of gender.

“As some of the petitioners in these cases demonstrate, marriage embodies a love that may endure even past death. It would misunderstand these men and women to say they disrespect the idea of mar-

riage,” Kennedy wrote in the decision. “Their plea is that they do respect it, respect it so deeply that they seek to find its fulfillment for themselves.”

Earlier this month, Obergefell was invited to sit with Michelle Obama during the President Barack Obama’s final State of the Union address.

“Jim considers himself an accidental activist,” a White House statement said.

“One who became entwined in a political statement larger than himself — a statement of equality and dignity that Americans have been fighting for since this nation’s founding — and he now remains committed to ensuring the civil rights for all Americans.”

On Feb. 2, Obergefell will participate in a conversation at the MauJim rer School of Obergefell Law, which will be moderated by associate professor of law Steve Sanders.

The conversation will focus on Obergefell’s experiences as a plaintiff throughout the litigation process. The event will take place from noon to 1:30 p.m. in the Moot Court Room.

On Feb. 3, Obergefell will speak from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in Alumni Hall in the Indiana Memorial Union.

Both events are free and open to the public.

Taylor Telford

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

DRUG LAWS NEED REFORM Paul Larkin, a criminal law expert from the Heritage Foundation, speaks about how the drug law is misapplied during a “Making Criminal Justice Work for All Americans” event Tuesday at the Maurer Moot Court Room.

The panels discussed how the criminal justice should be reformed.

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EDITORS: ALEXA CHRYSSOVERGIS & LINDSAY MOORE | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM

School bus crash kills elementary principal A school bus crash in Lawrence Township resulted in one death and at most five injuries, according to WTHR 13.

The Amy Beverland Elementary School’s principal Susan Jordan was pronounced dead at the scene Tuesday afternoon. Today’s

classes were canceled in Jordan’s honor.

Of the 25 students on the bus, two 10-yearolds were taken to Riley Children’s Hospital in Indianapolis but were reported to be in stable condition as of Tuesday evening, according to WTHR 13.

Student group adds self-defense to agenda Emily Beck emebeck@indiana.edu | @emebeck1

The small front room of Boxcar Books darkened shortly after 7 p.m. A projector screen glowed and members of the group Students Against State Violence outlined the group’s beliefs and discussed plans for the coming year.

Students Against State Violence is an “anti-capitalist organization of students/ community members building a movement against forms of state violence,” according to the group’s PowerPoint presentation.

They defined state violence as “any form of repression by which the privileged elite perpetuates economic, social and political disenfranchisement of the masses” in their presentation.

Group members spoke to a room of about 30 people about their collective wish to fight socioeconomic inequality, unequal wealth distribution, imperialism, patriarchy, white supremacy and anti-blackness.

Freshman Jen Bale was one of the newcomers to SASV. After speaking with

members from SASV at an involvement fair, she decided to go to the callout meeting.

“Of all the callout meetings I’ve been to, this is the one I’ve been the most passionate about,” she said. “It seems like there’s more of an initiative to change things.”

Bale said she doesn’t feel safe when she sees police cars and doesn’t understand why officers seem to constantly patrol IU’s campus.

Now, she said she plans to become involved with the Revolutionary Strategy Film/ Reading Series the group is planning to hold sometime this year. She said she wants to help educate people about social issues.

“I definitely want to get involved,” Bale said.

The group doesn’t have officers or a heirarchy of structure, a group member said. But they do have separate committees for varying issues.

Along with the series, SASV has other developments in the works.

The Campaign Against Patriarchal Assault works to educate people about patriarchal issues — namely sexual assault. The CAPA has

IDS FILE PHOTO

Cassandra Gray from Indianapolis speaks about the Black Lives Matter movement Sept. 18, 2015, at the Sample Gates. Gray is apart of the Indy10 organization, which raises awareness for maginalized communities.

already orchestrated demonstrations. In the future, it plans to start a late-night safety escort service, hold a film series and begin offering self-defense classes.

The group also plans to continue its prisoner support program. This semester they will hold a Q&A session with Keith LaMar, a prisoner on Death Row whom members

of SASV believe to be falsely accused.

It will also continue work with the Black Lives Matter movement in Gary, Indiana and Cincinnati and with un-

documented activist organizations like the Indiana Undocumented Youth Alliance.

The group meets at 8 p.m. every Monday in Woodburn Hall 202.

Gardening grants provide Grades for Indiana schools hands-on learning for kids released after ISTEP law

By Jessica Smith

Hannah Fleace

jsmithzu@umail.iu.edu

@Hfleace | hfleace@indiana.edu

Nancy White, chair of the Monroe County Master Gardener Association’s grant committee, recently visited the Bloomington Montessori School to see what had become of a grant awarded to start a garden for the school’s students.

The children were excited to show her what they had grown and learned, White said.

“They gave me a salad made out of things they had grown from the garden,” she said.

The Master Gardener Association is now accepting applications for the 2016 Master Gardener Grant program.

The program was designed to help fund projects related to gardening that have an educational component.

The program also trains volunteers to spread horticulture information in their communities.

Amy Thompson, extension educator of the Master Gardener Association, said the program is not just about learning the information, but also sharing that knowledge with the community.

“There’s tons to learn about gardening,” Thompson said. “We want people to garden smarter.”

In the past, the grant has been awarded to projects like the Bloomington High School North Community Garden, the Middle Way House

The video welcoming students to Lakeview Elementary School pans through several teachers and students talking about the best parts of their school — “it’s a big family”, “it’s like a community”, “it makes me proud”.

The school is reputable in Indiana as one of five professional learning community schools in the state.

But last year, Lakeview’s school grade dropped two letter grades.

The 2015 grades were approved during the Jan. 26 State Board of Education board meeting and released to the public Tuesday. Many schools retained their 2014 scores and there was a small percentage of schools with higher grades.

From 2005 to 2007, Lakeview Elementary School was a C-grade school. In 2008, the score jumped to an A and stayed that way until 2014, when the grade dropped to a C again.

But Lakeview Principal John Hudson said he doesn’t believe the scores are completely accurate.

“I love that we have an A this year and I didn’t like having a C,” he said. “But I wouldn’t say the scores accurately measure the learning that takes place.”

The grades are part of a performance-based

COURTESY PHOTO

Students of the Bloomington Montessori School sort vegetables taken from their garden. The school was given a grant and the students chose to plant a garden on the school grounds.

Rooftop Garden and the Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard Gardening Education Program.

The grant applications are open to any non-profit club or organization. The deadline is Feb. 15. The grant is in its seventh year.

“We’re not awfully strict about what the project is,” White said. “No good idea gets ignored.”

There is often more than one organization that receives a grant of $500 or less.

White said they award small grants in hopes of organizations searching for funding from multiple sources.

“Looking for other sources of money shows us they are serious,” she said White said grant proposals should be fully developed, with a budget and a clear idea of what will be accomplished.

“Sometimes we get applications for projects that haven’t been thought through,” she said. “But more than often we get wonderful grants.”

As a teacher, White said she knows how hard it is to find funds.

“Those are the kinds of things that don’t happen without grants,” she said. “That’s where the money should go.”

accountability system to measure how schools are doing.

In the early 2000s schools were placed into categories — exemplary progress, commendable progress, academic progress, academic watch and academic probation.

However, in 2011 the State Board moved to the A-F grading system. The grades are based on testing results from the Math and English ISTEPs. Growth, meaning how much individual students improve year-to-year, also plays a role in determining what grade a school will get.

Hudson attributes the C score to a year where student growth fell below normal.

“One year we didn’t show growth and scores didn’t go down dramatically,” Hudson said. “We were in the B range, but since we didn’t achieve high growth then you get points taken away from you.”

The system also works the other way around, which is what happened this year, Hudson said.

“Our teachers have done a fantastic job of drilling down with each student and working with their skill level,” Hudson said.

“They’re bringing them from where they are to where they need to be and beyond.”

For the schools that didn’t see any change in

grade, the score may not be an accurate representation.

The ISTEP test administered to students in 2015 was more rigorous than years past, and Gov. Mike Pence said he worried more schools would receive failing grades. Pence signed legislation into law last week that would not allow schools to get a lower grade than the previous year.

Only schools who improved would receive new grades.

“I don’t think that any one test can ever give you a true representation of how your students and how your teachers are doing,” Hudson said. “It’s just the game we have to play.”

Superintendent of Public Instruction Glenda Ritz released a statement with the scores thanking Indiana families and stressing the reform needed in Indiana testing and accountability.

“I want to thank Indiana’s students, educators, and families for their hard work and patience during this challenging school year,” Ritz said.

“While I appreciate the work of the legislature to hold schools harmless for the results of last year’s ISTEP+ assessment, Indiana should move away from labeling Hoosier schools, and in turn Hoosier students, based on the results of a lengthy, pass/fail, highstakes assessment.”

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OPINION EDITOR: JORDAN RILEY & HUSSAIN ATHER OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM

Grand jury sides with Planned Parenthood Planned Parenthood has come under fire for a series of videos that supposedly showed illegal and immoral practices at the state funded female health centers.

On Jan. 25th, a grand jury in Texas found the organization guilty of “no wrongdoing” as

reported by the Guardian.

In a particularly vindicating decision for Planned Parenthood, the Grand Jury did choose to indict the two anti-abortion activists who produced the original videos.

Oh, how the tables have turned.

THE FITZ FILES

Equal pay is the real X-File TRISTAN FITZPATRICK is a junior in journalism and history.

swords, brightening their night shift with the sparkling experience of a brief Jedi-versus-Sith battle on the IU campus.

Lightsaber duels are an extreme example. A simple “thank you” is the weapon of choice.

Ultimately, if we make police officers’ careers rewarding, they’ll be inspired to return the favor to the communities they serve. This will lead to more happy occasions like the basketball game in Gainesville, Florida.

Amazingly, that blurry basketball footage has received about 100 times more views than the entire Florida city has residents.

This proves that the hunger for positivity is out there. We all just need to act on it.

On Sunday, one of the most popular science fiction shows of all time, “The X-Files,” returned to television for a special six-episode series.

The real X-Files, however, are ones viewers don’t see on their screens.

They are the mysteries of why female actors are paid less than their male counterparts.

Gillian Anderson was originally offered just half of what her co-star David Duchovny was paid to return to the series, according to the Hollywood Reporter.

Anderson was a character on the show for as long as her co-star and is and her character, Scully, carries equal draw for fans as her counterpart, Duchovney’s Mulder.

Anderson’s case is one of many stories about women earning less money than their male co-stars in the same films and TV shows.

The problem of unequal pay between male and female performers is an epidemic in the entertainment business.

And when it happens, it says women are worth less than men.

The Forbes magazine list of highest-paid actors and actresses reveals an oddity.

To be on the list of highest-paid actors, an actor must make at least $9.5 million.

An actress must make at least $4.5 million to be on the list.

What’s a few million dollars, some would say, if you get to appear in front of millions of people on TV every week?

It’s the value of what women can do that’s at stake.

This is especially perplexing in the case of “The X-Files.”

When both Anderson and Duchovny originally starred in the series, they shared equal amounts of screen-time. They shared virtually every episode.

Despite both performers putting in the same amount of work in the same show, they earned unequal amounts of pay when the show premiered.

Only when Anderson heavily lobbied the network three years later were they given equal pay, according to a recent interview with the Daily Beast.

It’s frustrating to see the wage gap Anderson closed in the ‘90s is the same one that she still had to struggle with in the 2010s.

One of our first steps to solving this problem is to increase representation of women in many levels of entertainment.

Representation in media matters, and in TV, women do not get much of a share of it.

According to Forbes magazine, women are still underrepresented for the lead characters of several genres.

This lack of female representation is bad for creators of content on TV. More representation of women can create more leverage, in turn, for women to compete for better salaries with their male counterparts.

And in cases like “The X-Files,” in which both the male and female leads share the screen equally yet receive unequal pay, TV executives better be careful unless they want an investigation from FBI Special Agents Fox Mulder and Dana Scully.

mitcchri@indiana.edu @AtlasMitchell

ttfitzpa@indiana.edu @tfitzwrites

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY NOBLE GUYON

EDITORIAL BOARD

Environmental racism in Flint WE SAY: It is not just an accident, it is a pattern In this country, the idea of no access to clean water is almost unthinkable.

But that is exactly what they have in Flint, Michigan. It began in 2014, and the issue is still not resolved.

To put it simply, this is what many call environmental racism.

Environmental racism is the discrimination through policies and regulations that negatively affect the environment of low-income communities or specific races.

The crisis in Flint fits this definition on every level.

Flint is a city where 40 percent of people live in poverty and the community is predominantly black.

When Flint officials diverted their water from Detroit’s supply to the Flint River in mid-2014, citizens immediately raised questions. But

with limited political power, their questions went ignored.

Despite complaints of illness, high lead levels and dangerous bacteria, nothing was done, even when scientists vouched for all of the claims.

Children were hospitalized over high lead content in their blood. The story is just now making national news.

Even with worldwide criticism, the Flint government refuses to acknowledge the discrimination. They have switched back to water taken from Detroit, but reports say it is still unusable.

An entire city is currently relying on donated bottled water for drinking, bathing and cooking. Now, the city government is forcing Flint citizens to pay water bills regardless of

the quality of the water.

Poor black Americans were ignored and ridiculed by their own government for years, and when proven to be right, are forced to pay for water they are not using while their health is in shambles.

Whether conscious or not, Flint officials dismissing complaints from the community is an example of prejudice through willful ignorance.

To assume comments from lowincome people of color are insincere or irrelevant shows harmful assumptions about these groups.

Officials from state agencies vilified the victims of the situation, saying they were making complaints simply to start “a political football.”

Couple this with the consideration that these communities have little political power to create a

solution or even media buzz, the Flint crisis was a recipe for disaster from the beginning.

Flint’s mayor, Karen Weaver, was quick to point out that this situation wouldn’t have happened in a wealthy suburb. Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton later made a similar comment.

An investigation into the Flint government is happening now, but the residents of the city are still suffering without clean tap water and may continue to suffer for some time.

We should make an example out of Flint while the magnifying glass is focused on it.

Hopefully those in power will take note and think twice before discriminating against Americans in this dangerous way.

PEYTON’S PERSPECTIVE

Women are tired of offhanded sexism Just like any other typical Sunday evening, I was working my shift as a server at Texas Roadhouse a month or so ago when I an older man sat at one of my tables.

He had graying hair and some wrinkles to show for the years he’d lived. He was nice and asked me what I was studying.

When I replied journalism and my focus was in broadcast, he asked which network I’d like to work for.

When I replied that I didn’t know yet, he asked about a particular station, to which I informed him that no, I couldn’t work there because I couldn’t stand it.

His reply was, “Well there’s a lot of attractive women who work there!”

I didn’t know how to respond. I couldn’t believe what I was hearing.

Despite the career path I wanted to take, it didn’t matter as much as

my looks did.

Now, I am sure the man meant well and it was his way of complimenting me, but it doesn’t change the fact that he was implying my attractiveness should take precedence over my beliefs and dictate my career.

I doubt he would have said that to a man. He would’ve congratulated a man for sticking to his beliefs and having a strong opinion.

It’s this innate sexism. Of all bylines and on-camera appearances in 2013, 63.4 percent were men in 2013.

Women constituted 36.1 percent of contributors, according to the Women’s Media Center.

The experience was only a minuscule puzzle piece in the sexist enigma of our society.

According to Time, the UK conducted a study on Twitter that ex-

amined the source of misogynistic terms like “slut”, “whore” and “rape,” and who was behind it. They men used them more at 116,530 times with women close behind at 94,546 times.

“Boys will be boys” is a saying that allows for men to be excused from their actions because they can’t “help themselves.” Elizabeth J. Meyer PhD said in an article for Psychology Today, that these sayings are a dangerous opening to many gender biases and social constructions of gender to be formed unconsciously.

Women are blamed as victims of rape and abuse because they were “asking for it.” Women are objectified, hypersexualized and debased for their attractiveness.

Women are paid 79 cents for every dollar a man makes, according to the White House.

PEYTON HURST is a junior in journalism.

These facts are what control how women are deemed and treated, and it all starts with the small details like thinking women are more fragile, emotional, irrational, etc.

Little things like that may seem petty, but ultimately this is what allows sexism to continue. As the saying goes, the devil is in the details.

I don’t believe the majority of people are trying to be sexist on purpose, but that’s just the problem. I implore you to think twice before saying or doing something as it could be the helping hand in the plight of sexism.

And I speak for every woman when I say that it’s beginning to get old. prhurst@indiana.edu @IDSPeyton

NEVER TELL ME THE ODDS

The police in this country need positivity not scorn When police make headlines, let’s be sure it’s for good reasons.

For most of its existence, the Gainesville Police Department in Gainesville, Fla., has earned just a few dozen likes on many of its posts.

Comments and shares, too, were about as common as Loch Ness Monster sightings.

Then, Thursday, the Gainesville police uploaded a video that has skyrocketed above 16 million views and 300,000 shares so far.Fuzzy dash cam footage and muffled audio told the story: an officer arrived to deal with a noise complaint. There, he found several kids playing street basketball in Florida’s midwinter warmth.

The kids were making noise, but they were not breaking any laws.The officer declined to punish the kids.

Instead, he joined their game. He started a conversation. His day didn’t include gunshots, only jump shots.

This should fill us with optimism.

Friendly interactions between po-

lice and their communities already speckle American cities every day, but go unrecorded and unappreciated.

We should flip the script so kindness wins. Police, just like anyone, deserve respect; they are innocent until proven guilty. If more police and communities embraced mutual compassion, we can cut down on the heartbreaking headlines of atrocities both by and against police.

It’s no secret that law enforcement agencies have been bombarded with fierce criticism in recent years. Accusations of racism, triggerhappiness and abuse of power come to mind.

Often a lone police officer violates public trust with a high-profile mistake that seizes the nation’s attention, but we must recognize that such mistakes will never become extinct.

Nearly one million officers have the authority to conduct arrests and use firearms in the United States. It’s

actually incredible we don’t witness police overreach more often.

Similarly, with one million officers making split-second decisions, we can’t expect to eradicate all horror stories.

What we can do is create an uplifting environment. If you were a police officer, would others’ scorn motivate you to boost your job performance? Probably not, but appreciation might.

Positive reinforcement is more effective than positive punishment, so praising good policing will spark greater progress than rushing to condemn law enforcement agencies during times of controversy. We can begin by appreciating those who wear the badge here in Bloomington.

On several nights, campus police have patrolled past my friends and me while we were wielding lightsabers.

Rather than ignoring the officers, we handed them the red and blue

CHRIS MITCHELL is a junior in accounting and marketing.

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Jordan River Forum

LETTER TO THE EDITOR The financial scare of 2008 created an echo that has been resonating in the minds of college students ever since.

The idealism that marked the prior decades has been replaced with a pragmatic approach to education. Students are looking for jobs that hire a large number of recent graduates and offer career advancement opportunities.

If you speak with an Indiana University journalism professor, you will find that about 75 percent of current students are seeking a public relations specialization. That leaves just 25 percent of current students

who are trying to become full-fledged journalists.

I should know, because I was also one of those students who thought public relations would offer a fulfilling career. Journalism educators must come to grips with the ethics of what a dwindling pool of journalism graduates will mean for the future of journalism.

Pragmatism is causing many students to isolate themselves from the ethical concerns that come with choosing a career in public relations instead of journalism. Journalists must question the reality that they see before them, but public relations professionals seek to

make the most of tailoring the truth to influence public opinion.

Journalism students are too preoccupied with learning how to make content instead of what ethics means for multimedia. Student debt weighs heavily on students’ minds. According to the Wall Street Journal, students who graduated in 2015 are the most indebted graduates ever, and the problem continues to grow.

Public relations is now seen as the only way to make a living in the world of multimedia. It has infected the minds of students who see journalism as an archaic industry that doesn’t have a

place in modern society.

This is why I’m calling for an end to this pragmatic approach to education. Instead of group projects that mimic office meetings students should be gaining the confidence to question and confront the world views of their peers and their professors.

Pragmatism is killing the spirit of journalism education. It should be more than just pre-employment training. It should free students from the folly of putting profitability ahead of duty and the truth.

Tyler Lipa talipa2012@gmail.com

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Many IDS readers obviously care about the food they eat, including where it comes from and how it’s grown or raised.

The Bloomington Human Rights Commission hopes you also care about how your food is locally prepared and served, and especially whether the cooks, waiters and clean-up staff have safe working conditions, are treated in accordance with fair labor standards and practices and receive the full compensation to which they are legally entitled.

That’s why we launched our Fair Labor Initiative, or FLI, last December, and why we hope you will make your dining choices on the basis of whether the local establishment affirms its compliance with fair labor practices.

By latest count, some 40 local eating establishments have signed on, so there are lots of choices from which to select. But there are scores of other eating establishments that have yet to make this affirmation. The BHRC hopes most of them will eventually sign on, but we need public support for our FLI to make a difference.

Here’s what we’d like you to know: We have twice notified by mail almost all eating establishments in Bloomington and personally visited several dozen.

We are not asking any establishment to affirm anything that is not already required by law.

We believe law-abiding restauranteurs can only benefit from this initiative.

We are asking you, dear readers, to start voting with your feet and your wallets by patronizing those eating establishments that have joined in this effort.

The list of all participating establishments is available on the City’s website at bloomington.in.gov/fli.

You can contact the BHRC office for more information at 812-349-3429.

All establishments that affirm their compliance are provided the decal shown here to display on the door or in the window.

If your favorite eatery is not yet a participant in FLI, please speak to the owner or manager and let him or her know that you support this effort because it matters to you that the staff are treated fairly.

Help us inspire as many

when bored is like the hiker trapped in a snowstorm who drinks whisky to keep warm.

The warmth is transitory and the hiker, just as lost as before, now finds a strange new coldness filling her veins.

The antidote to Neglecta is not distraction, but attention and care. Even a train schedule is a romance when one of the stops is where your lover lives.

For the happy mathematician, a phrase like “fundamental theorem” might suggest the deep vaults beneath the city of reason; if it triggers boredom, you may still be looking at the manhole cover and waiting to lever it up.

Not always, of course.

Boredom Neglecta often appears when a student is in the wrong class, preparing to study the wrong list. It feeds on apathy, but registrar shuffles

and changes of major mean it usually resolves, for active students, by sophomore year.

By contrast with drab Neglecta, Boredom Anxiosa is a riot of colors. It appears, paradoxically, when the student is in the right class, at the right time, and faced with a chance to fulfill an intellectual destiny. Before the cover to the vault, and in possession of a crowbar, however, the sufferer of Boredom Anxiosa hesitates.

Will he be able to learn the theorem, argue the point, draft the plan, translate the sentence, understand the poem, write the code? The chance of failure is too much to bear.

He spends, instead, an entire semester wandering the barren surface, while bolder classmates explore below. These surface-dwellers, stalked by Boredom Anxiosa,

In the 2016 election, marriage is a concern for both parties for different reasons.

While Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders desire paid family leave, Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio want more people to get married.

Cruz and Rubio believe marriage is a solution to poverty. But using marriage to move up a tax bracket seems more like a problem.

While the institution of marriage has always had economic consequences, marriage is no longer framed as a business transaction.

Marriage is now something that requires a shared history with mutual love and respect.

Finances cause marital stress among couples. A 2012 UCLA study showed poor people aspire to get married more often than higher-income people, but it also showed marriage between poor people often leads to divorce.

From 2000-14, the federal government spent more than $800 million to promote marriage under the Healthy Marriage Initiative.

It was meant to aid low-income families in building better marriages.

Not surprisingly, the $800 million did nothing to convince Americans to stay together or get married.

Marriage rates continued to fall from 2000-14, according to the Manhattan Institute.

The thing that really gets me is that, in the light of Cruz and Rubio logic, marriage is supposed to make Americans less poor when reality totally contradicts their point. The Government

RACHEL MILLER is a senior in art history and political science.

Accountability Office published a statistic demonstrating that 28 million married American families lived at or below the poverty line in 2013.

Either Cruz and Rubio have never heard of poor married people or they will just continue to ignore and sacrifice their standard of living in the name of the American Dream.

Instead of urging poor people to get married in order to struggle only slightly less, we should at least acknowledge the contributing factors to poverty.

We live in a world where income inequality is rampant, especially among minorities. Economic instability is an everyday threat.

We could try and provide livable incomes not only for married Americans, but single Americans too. We could recognize day-to-day struggles of single-parent families.

The truth is that we are not going to eradicate poverty by throwing money into government sponsored programs that prey on the desperation of poor people and convince them to legally shack up together.

We’re also not going to eradicate poverty by requiring businesses to give workers paid family leave.

We need to acknowledge the source of the problem before discussing possible solutions. Let’s not get ahead of ourselves, folks. rcm2@indiana.edu @RachelCMiller1

The end of neuroscience?

Fair Labor Initiative decal

eating establishments as possible to do the right thing, and let the public know they are doing the right thing, by joining in the Fair Labor Initiative.

A lot of restaurant workers will be grateful!

Byron C. Bangert, Chair, Bloomington Human Rights Commission

are usually intelligent enough to pass, and even — on the surface — thrive. Far better, though, to banish it.

Anxiosa’s antidotes are varied. It stalks the lonely, and so intellectual companionship — the nerds who nerd like you — can draw you to descend below. For others, a dose of solitary courage sends them at last into an enchanted wood. As they see Neglecta resolve itself among their friends, those who suffer from Anxiosa should also take heart: it is the restlessness of the hero before the adventure begins.

Simon DeDeo is an assistant professor of Complex Systems in the Department of Informatics, where he runs the Laboratory for Social Minds.

He is (these days) very rarely bored.

EDITORIAL BOARD The IDS encourages and accepts letters to be printed daily from IU students, faculty and staff and the public.

Letters should not exceed 500 words and may be edited for length and style.

Submissions must include the person’s name, address and telephone number for verification.

A marriage of poverty and matrimony is not a perfect match

CRAZY IS MAJORITY RULES

LETTER TO THE EDITOR In the field guide to college emotions, boredom is the sparrow: opportunistic, resilient and found everywhere. It’s also difficult to observe since the boring lecture, its most common habitat, is quickly forgotten. But by trapping boredom for long periods in Ballantine Hall, scientists and scholars have isolated its two main lecture-hall manifestations, Boredom Neglecta and Boredom Anxiosa.

Neglecta, the more common of the two, is the boredom of the slow introduction.

“Does everyone have a syllabus?” Lists of terms and dates and definitions. “Importantly, you should note.” “Meanwhile, in Germany.”

When Neglecta first appears, undergraduates try to it flush out through stimulation.

Results are poor. The student who pulls out a cell phone

A SLICE OF SOMETHING REAL

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 120 Ernie Pyle Hall, 940 E. Seventh St., Bloomington, Ind., 47405.

Submissions can also be sent via e-mail to letters@idsnews. com.

Questions can be directed to the IDS at 855-0760.

Indiana Daily Student, Est. 1867 Website: idsnews.com The opinions expressed by the editorial board do not necessarily represent the opinions of the IDS news staff, student body, faculty or staff members or the Board of Trustees. The editorial board comprises columnists contributing to the Opinion page and the Opinion editors.

It might seem ridiculous to suggest the budding field of neuroscience, the study of the nervous system, is no longer capable of progress.

Indeed, no one will explicitly tell you this is true.

However, when you take a closer look, there’s some truth to it.

Neuroscience has excited us with the idea that studying the brain can tell us many things about ourselves.

But the research in neuroscience hasn’t lived up to those expectations. We still don’t know much about the brain, and some have cast doubt on the fields’ research techniques.

Some have grown impatient and even come to believe progress in neuroscience has halted.

This excitement and confusion in neuroscience has affected two distinct groups of people.

The first of these is people falling for the nonsensical, commercial mumbojumbo that rides the excitement of neuroscience. People bolster the intelligence by claiming we know far more than we actually do about the brain.

They believe neuroscience is established enough now that we can develop churches devoted to it.

They use it to create better products like NeuroGum, a supposedly smarter way to chew gum.

They wield it as the basis of various self-help regimens and online articles with titles like “Change your Brain, Change your Life.”

But neuroscience is far from being advanced enough to support this.

These deceptive marketers use this hype to take advantage of the uninformed populace.

And there’s still the second camp to affected by this neuro-nonsense.

This group, primarily

JACOB WORELL is a freshman in neuroscience.

comprised of academics, includes people who have actually done reading on the brain and who appreciate how completely clueless we really are.

This initially seems to be a much more practical, useful position than the one expressed above — and at a glance it is.

However, a problem is that this crowd is beginning to get skeptical of the field’s progress, and their impatience shows up as the notion that we will never have a complete understanding of the brain.

It’s becoming quite fashionable to doubt neuroscience, even in a day and age in which science is often held to be the gold standard for evaluating the world.

These two groups, for opposite reasons, arrive at basically the same totally warped conclusion: further progress is not likely.

And all of this has its root in the vogue neurononsense that confuses what we really know.

Ultimately then, what must be done is clear — we have to keep nonsense from surfacing in order to render a clearer image of the brain. Luckily, a simple solution exists.

If academic skepticism of neuroscience were to really take hold, people will begin to notice.

Once they do this, public attention will shift away from neuroscience toward whatever the next fad topic will be and the ridiculous mess surrounding neuroscience will stop piling up.

Then the academic community will resolve its cynicism, and the result will be greater integrity and productivity in the study of the brain. jacob.worrell@gmail.com

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ARTS

EDITORS: JACK EVANS & BROOKE MCAFEE | ARTS@IDSNEWS.COM

IDS FILE PHOTO

Shawn Smith, left, and Jim Woodward look through a program before the start of a film screening Jan. 29, 2015 at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

PRIDE

&

POPCORN

Thirteenth annual Bloomington Pride Film Festival to begin Thursday

By TJ Jaeger tjaeger@indiana.edu | @tj_jaeger

T

hursday is opening night for the Bloomington Pride Film Festival, a three-day event of films, live performances and celebrations. The festival is screening 32 films that contain themes pertinent to the LGBT community and beyond.

2016 marks the 13th year of the Bloomington Pride Film Festival.

Executive Director Sarah Perfetti said that over the years, the festival has grown and positively affected both the LGBT community and the wider Bloomington community.

Perfetti said the festival helps highlight the town as a progressive community that is accepting of many different cultures.

“With the stuff that’s going on right now in the statehouse with the new RFRA bill, it makes Indiana look really bad to people who might identify as LGBTQ or might just be allies,” she said. “So having a big festival like this makes Bloomington, and Indiana as a whole, look better.”

The festival began in 2003 when two School of Public and Environmental Affairs graduate students proposed the festival as part of a class project.

Doug Bauder, coordinator of GLBT Student Support Services, said when the students came to their office asking for help with the project, they were referred to Danielle McClelland, executive director of the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

“She worked with them and developed a little evening program that was pretty small scale,” Bauder said. “More and more people got interested in supporting this event.”

More days, screenings and activities have been added over the years. This year, Perfetti said they removed the traditional dance party in order to add a sixth screening.

This year’s festival also features the Prism Youth Community, Bloomington Pride’s outreach group for LGBTQ, allied and questioning youth.

“Our youth are going to lead

a public discussion about queer representation in the media,” Perfetti said.

Films in the program include directors from the United States, Colombia, Israel, South Africa, the United Kingdom and more.

“Election Night,” a short film from Los Angeles-based director Tessa Blake, will screen Saturday evening. The film revolves around the family of a campaign candidate as they desperately try to view the results of an election.

“The family goes a little crazy, things are revealed, and there are twists and there are turns,” Blake said.

Blake’s film has screened at several LGBT festivals. She said these festivals are an integral part of the culture.

“For some people, it’s the first event that they’ve ever attended that honors queer people. For students who grew up in small-town Indiana, that’s a huge thing. They recognize that Bloomington is indeed the friendly place that we say it is.”

Doug Bauder, Coordinator, GLBT Student Support Services

“I think it’s important for there to be gay and lesbian pride festivals and films, because they still lack so much in terms of representation in mainstream media,” she said.

Despite being unable to attend the festival, Blake said she is proud to be included in the Bloomington Pride program.

“There’s wonderful leadership at the festival,” she said. “I’ve had wonderful interactions with everyone.”

Another film to be screened Saturday is “Stella Walsh,” a documentary short by Akron, Ohio, filmmaker Rob Lucas. The film follows Walsh, an intersexual Olympic runner from the 1930s.

“At one time, she was the fastest woman in the world,” Lucas said. “And Stella always

considered herself as a woman.”

Lucas said pride festivals like Bloomington Pride Film Festival build an infrastructure for discussion through gathering and viewing films.

“The audiences that attend really want to build a sense of community,” he said.

Lucas said because of Walsh’s inspirational story, he hopes the audience walks away with a positive outlook.

“Even though she lived in an era of extreme discrimination, she didn’t let it hold her back in achieving her goals,” he said.

Though the festival screens films from all over the world, Bauder said the festival has also had a longstanding effect on the local LGBT community by motivating its members to become involved in politics.

“We are a significant part of this community,” he said. “We have something to contribute — not just to the arts, but to the politics.”

Bauder said the Bloomington Pride Film Festival has positively affected IU students over the years.

“For some people, it’s the first event that they’ve ever attended that honors queer people,” he said. “For students who grew up in small-town Indiana, that’s a huge thing. They recognize that Bloomington is indeed the friendly place that we say it is.”

Looking ahead, Perfetti said she hopes to see an even wider diversity of films in future years of the festival.

“I would really like to see more diverse perspectives from filmmakers,” she said. “I really hope to see that there are more stories that positively represent non-binary people.”

Perfetti said she also hopes to see more films involving LGBT people of color.

Like Perfetti, Bauder said he is optimistic about Bloomington being a positive example for the rest of the state.

“Bloomington, I hope, is impacting the state and hoping to lead the state forward with a more progressive attitude,” he said. “Many people could learn from how this community deals with diversity.”

Bloomington Pride Film Festival Tickets Festival All-Access Pass General admission $50 Student / youth $40 (with student ID) Single-screening tickets General admission $10 Students / youth $8 Teen matinee tickets (Saturday at 2 p.m.)

General admission $8 Students / youth free, but ticketed Times Thursday, Jan. 28 7-10 p.m. Film screening at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater 10 p.m. VIP reception at the BuskirkChumley Theater Friday, Jan. 29 7-10 p.m. Film screening at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater 10:30 p.m. -1 a.m. Film screening at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater Saturday, Jan. 30 2-4:30 p.m. Teen film screening at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater (free for youth and students) 7-10 p.m. Film screening at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater 10:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Film screening at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater Midnight Dance party at The Back Door (ages 21+) Hotels Hyatt Place Bloomington and Hampton Inn Bloomington are offering discounted rates for out-of-town guests

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SPORTS

EDITORS: TEDDY BAILEY & MICHAEL HUGHES | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM

Spriggs rated as top offensive lineman Former Hoosier Jason Spriggs was ranked

by Sports Illustrated as the top offensive lineman in the 2016 NFL Draft.

Spriggs, who finished his IU career as a senior this past season, was named an AllAmerican on various outlets. He allowed just

MENS’ BASKETBALL

Wisconsin’s Hayes scores 31 to beat IU

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94

Wisconsin’s Nigel Hayes couldn’t be stopped all night. So when he stepped to the free throw line with 3.7 seconds remaining in overtime, there wasn’t much doubt what would happen.

He had made his last nine free throws before that and would make those next two free throws to give Wisconsin a four-point lead.

IU would turn the ball over to give Wisconsin a 82-79 overtime win behind 31 points from Hayes. The loss snapped a 12-game win streak for the Hoosiers and gave them their first loss of the conference season.

“They wanted to play me physically,” Hayes said.

“Maybe that was something they thought I would not like or something I wouldn’t respond to well.”

There was only one IU player who had any consistent success staying in front of and stopping Hayes, but freshman OG Anunoby was limited to 13 minutes.

Anunoby had success defending in IU’s 59-58 win against Wisconsin on Jan. 5, limiting Hayes to 3-of-13

shooting from the field.

IU Coach Tom Crean said there were Hoosiers playing sick, but did not say whether Anunoby was one of them.

Hayes started the game scoring six of Wisconsin’s 11 points before Crean went to Anunoby off the bench.

Hayes scored again three minutes later, but on a possession when he was being guarded by junior forward Collin Hartman. When Anunoby wasn’t in the game, it was Hartman tasked with defending Hayes.

Hartman ended up fouling out of the game with 45 seconds left in regulation.

Shortly after that, it was Hayes who forced senior guard Yogi Ferrell to miss a 10-foot shot at the buzzer.

The Hoosiers were trying to switch Wisconsin sophomore forward Ethan Happ onto Ferrell for the final possession after a ball-screen.

The Badgers did switch after the screen, but they switched Hayes onto Ferrell because they knew what IU’s plan was.

“We did that intentionally thinking that would happen to get Nigel onto Yogi,” SEE HAYES, PAGE 9

two sacks in 431 called pass attempts this season, as IU led the Big Ten with just 13 sacks allowed. Spriggs started 46 games for the Hoosiers, missing just one career game.

Spriggs has been projected as a secondround pick in April’s NFL Draft.

HEAR ME OUT

COLUMN: A duet for the ages in the Kohl Center The show that went down in Madison, Wisconsin really began three weeks earlier in Assembly Hall. The show that you may assume I’m referring to was the overtime battle between IU and Wisconsin, understandably so.

But, no, the show that we really had the privilege of watching was one of two players lugging the weight of their respective Big Ten teams in a display of basketball beauty. It was a duet of theatrical domination with a hero and a loser.

Ten players were always on the court at a time, but the two my eyes couldn’t leave were IU’s Yogi Ferrell and Wisconsin’s Nigel Hayes.

Between the two there were miraculous jumpers and thundering defensive stops. The two combined for 61 points in Wisconsin’s 82-79 victory Tuesday and were the stars in nearly every crucial moment down the stretch.

This battle began Jan. 5, when IU defeated Wisconsin 59-58 in Assembly Hall. That was the night IU began to gain some respect by winning an ugly, gritty game.

It was also the night Hayes was shut down. The junior forward spent much of the night matched up with IU freshman forward OG Anunoby. Anunoby made Hayes look helpless at times and held the Badger star to 3-of-13 shooting on the night. It was Anunoby’s coming-out party.

That evening, Ferrell, a senior guard, scored the Hoosiers’ final six points in the last 38 seconds to clinch the 1-point win. He made a nonsense jumper in traffic and

JAMES BENEDICT | IDS

Senior guard Yogi Ferrell attempts to drive toward the basket against Wisconsin on Tuesday at the Kohl Center. The Hoosiers lost 82-79 in overtime.

sunk four straight free throws.

Since then, Ferrell has become IU’s all-time assist leader and the Big Ten Player of the Week. Hayes averaged 18.5 points a night over the following four games and led Wisconsin to an upset over Michigan State.

Now back to Tuesday.

With the final seconds ticking in regulation during a tie game, Wisconsin had 6-foot-8 Hayes guarding Ferrell on the drive. Hayes stayed tight, created havoc and miraculously didn’t foul the tiny guard while forcing an off-shot and forcing overtime.

It was the moments before that made it a beautiful. Dur-

ing a night in which the IU offense struggled to earn open looks or create much natural offense, Ferrell took over.

It wasn’t selfish. At least it didn’t seem that way. The Hoosiers had been flowing so well over the 12-game win streak, I wondered if the offense truly missed sophomore guard James Blackmon Jr. Tuesday, we saw what the damages losing him caused.

So Ferrell was forced to sink 3-pointers a step back and drive to the rim against a man twice his size. He hit a 3-pointer on the move to finish off a 10-2 Hoosier run and give IU the lead with a minute remaining. Another time, he

BRODY MILLER is a junior in journalism.

grabbed an offensive rebound over several Wisconsin defenders and dished it to senior guard Nick Zeisloft, who couldn’t capitalize.

Wisconsin Coach Greg Gard admitted that sometimes his team gave the ball to Hayes and got out of his way.

Hayes was hitting jumpers with hands in his face and was scoring so dominantly all IU could do was foul. He went to SEE HEAR ME OUT, PAGE 9

WOMENS’ BASKETBALL

IU hopes to remain unbeaten at home against Rutgers

By Teddy Bailey eebailey@indiana.edu @TheTeddyBailey

IU has been tasked with physical, challenging opponents numerous times this season. The Hoosiers have faced six ranked opponents, defeating a program-record three. IU has played both Miami and West Virginia, two of the country’s most physically demanding teams.

On Wednesday night, IU Coach Teri Moren and her team will be presented with a new challenge. Rutgers will enter Assembly Hall with five

upperclassmen starting in its lineup — featuring 6-foot-3 senior Ariel Butts and 6-foot-4 senior Rachel Hollivay.

“It’s a tremendous challenge,” Moren said. “They’re not just one of the best defensive teams in the Big Ten, but they’re probably one of the most physical and athletic.

They’re so feisty on the ball and ferocious on the offensive glass. We have to be very sound offensively with making sure that we’re taking care of the basketball.”

Rutgers, at 12-8 (3-5), will try to hand IU its first loss in Bloomington. The Scarlet

Knights are on a three-game losing streak. Rutgers fell to No. 7 Ohio State, 67-58, on Sunday.

While Hollivay and Butts give the Scarlet Knights serious size, Rutgers relies on junior guard Tyler Scaife and 6-foot-1 senior wing Kahleah Copper to score the ball.

The backcourt duo accounts for more than 55 percent of Rutgers’ scoring — Scaife is 11th in the Big Ten in scoring, averaging 17.5 points.

“I don’t think you can slow any of them down. One of the things that we have to do is make sure that we don’t give

her a lot of space,” Moren said concerning Scaife. “Copper and Scaith both have tremendous mid-range games.”

The Hoosiers said they hope they avoid a hangover after their first Big Ten road win in 18 games. IU upset No. 20 Northwestern, 91-84, in Evanston on Sunday. Sophomores Tyra Buss and Amanda Cahill combined for 41 points and 21 rebounds in the win.

“Coach has been reminding us not to get too high on the highs and too lows on the lows,” sophomore guard Jess Walter said. “Our end goal is not just get one win on the

road. Our end goal is much higher than that.”

This year, Moren and IU have benefited with an undefeated 8-0 record at home.

Rutgers will test that on Wednesday night.

“This game is huge for us,” Moren said. “You can have a hangover after a big win. The next game is the most important. It’s more about protecting our home floor. That’s the goal we’re chasing — to stay undefeated at home.”

While Moren recognizes the amount of athleticism Rutgers has, she also hopes that the Hoosiers play with

IU (12-8) vs. Rutgers (12-8) 7 p.m., Wednesday, Assembly Hall more aggression against the Scarlet Knights.

“We’re still not as near as athletic as they are,” Moren said. “They do have some flaws, and we’re going to try and find those tomorrow. Our ability to be aggressive and get to the free throw line is going to be important. They’re coming off a three-game losing streak, I would suspect that they have them fighting mad.”

2016 ARBUTUS YEARBOOK

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, J A N . 2 7, 2 0 1 6 | I D S N E W S . C O M 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.

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White acoustic electric guitar. $100.

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Sizes: 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, & 12. $135 pricep@indiana.edu Yeezy Boost 750 Pirate Black. Size 10. Text for more info. 347-404-2097 chongch@iu.edu

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Calculus MATH-M 211/212/213 textbook for $90. kim968@indiana.edu

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Haier 3.2 cu. mini fridge, Black. $60.

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Computers

Dell Latitude D630 14” 2GB RAM, 120GB HDD. $75.pshiralk@indiana.edu

L375/L376 Ethics & Leadership with Arthur Lopez. $40. 812-369-1769 vparakh@indiana.edu

Electronics

Praxis PLT Textbook, Grades K-6. Incl. 2 full length exams & guides. $20. 812-834-5144 Sets & Probability M018 textbook. $15. allenws@iu.edu

5.1 AV Dolby Surround Speaker System, $3,000.

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7 fin electric radiator heater. Excellent cond. $20. aalmasna@indiana.edu

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AMD Radeon Sapphire HD7870 GHz. 2GB $100. 1GB $70. Both $150. achurm@indiana.edu

!!UNIVERSITY VILLAGE Leasing for 2016-2017: 1332 N. Washington, 5 BR, 2.5 BA. 1385 N. Lincoln St., 5 BR, 2.5 BA. 218 E. 19th St., 4 BR, 2 BA. LiveByTheStadium.com

Pets Dwarf Hamster, cutie. $50 & neg. chang60@indiana.edu

Houses

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Ca. 1930s Carl Sorensen Bronze Bowl. Worth $400. Must sell - make offer. mnshifle@indiana.edu

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

SUBLET - 3 BR condo, 1.5 bath, NS, no pets, quiet, lease, avail. JanJuly. $925. 812-361-4286

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SUBLET - 3 BR & 4 BR apt. Jan. thru May. Close to campus, NS, no pets, quiet, lease, pest free.

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COM

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Casio keyboard LK-55, $150. Keyboard stand, $10. hwangw@indiana.edu

Sublet Apt. Furnished

Studio apt. Great dwntwn. location. $390 + elec.

Avail. immediately.

812-585-0816

1, 2, & 3 BR Individual Baths Covered Patios

LIVE

maeveewhelan@gmail.com

1-2 BR. Avail. Jan., 2016.

Neg. terms.

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Close to Campus, Avail. Fall 2016 Utils. incl. & free prkg.

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Instruments 15-inch Viola. $2,000.

1 BR apt. $495/mo.

Located at 800 N. Grant St. Some furniture incl.

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812-339-8300 3 BR apt. located at Grant & 9th, avail. Aug., 2016. 812-333-9579

Futon (some pet damage) - $40 (pickup required). (812) 583-7621 nikeminett13@gmail.com 430

P R O P E R T I E S

444 E. Third St. Suite 1

burnhamrentals.com

rhartwel@indiana.com

for a complete job description.

EOE

339-2859

APARTMENT & HOUSE LEASING SINCE 1942

Apply in person at: Ernie Pyle Hall,RM 120.

Email:

(812)

Burnham Rentals

Available in August

close to campus and downtown

Close to IU. 3 houses for rent.

1) 5 BR, 3 BA, 902 E. 14th St. $2400/mo., 3 blks. to Geology & SPEA, off-street prkg.

2) 4 BR, 2 BA, 900 E. 14th St. $1450/mo., 3 blks. to Geology & SPEA, approved for 5 occupants.

3) 3 BR,1 BA, 407 E. Smith St., $1540/mo., 1 blk. to Law School. All houses A/C, free W/D, 12 mo. leases, Aug. ‘16-’17.

No pets.

Call: 333-5333.

2-3 BR next to Business & Informatics. Quiet, studious enviornment.

812-333-9579

COM

1-3 BR townhouse.

Avail. Jan., 2016.

Neg. terms/ rent.

812-333-9579

1-5 bedrooms by stadium, law school & downtown

415

220

Camp Mataponi, now hiring for paid summer internships and summer jobs. We are a premier children’s summer camp on Sebago Lake, Maine.

Over 100 different positions available.

Salaries starting at $2100+ room and board. www.campmataponi.com or 561-748-3684.

SAVE A LIFE. Schedule a plasma donation. New donors receive $130 in three donations. In January, all donors can receive up to $70 per week.

Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com to download a coupon & make an appointment.

Avail. Aug., 2016.

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435

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Avail. Aug., 2016. $1,850/mo. + util. Call Deb @ 812-340-0133.

5 BR, 2 BA house 2 blks. from Campus. $2900/mo. No pets.

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parkdoral@crerentals.com

10

210

EMPLOYMENT

Apt. Unfurnished

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$200 Kittle’s mattress, box, & frame. Was $700. $150 fold out black futon. ngrinval@hotmail.com

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450

For 2015- 2016 **1 blk. S. of Campus*** 4 BR apts. Utils. pd. except elec. $465/mo. each.

3 BR, 2 BA. A/C, W/D, D/W. 801 W. 11th St. for Aug., ‘16. $975/mo.

No pets. Off street prkg., 317-490-3101

Apple AirPort Express Router (Like New) $80 neg. jfsohn@indiana.edu Brand New iPad Mini2 WiFi for sale. $240. glwhicks@indiana.edu Printer -$40.

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TRANSPORTATION 505

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Call 333-0995

340

P/T Leasing Agent needed for afternoons & Sat. Base pay + leasing bonus. Email or stop by for application.

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4-5 BR, 2 BA @ 310 E. Smith Ave. Avail. Aug. $2000/mo. 812-327-3238

Now Leasing for Fall.

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HOUSING 1-4 BR apts & townhomes, resort-style pool.

Sign your lease at our OPEN HOUSE on 2/11 for rates as low as $695!

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2-4 BR Houses A/C, D/W, W/D

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Unlocked AT&T Samsung Galaxy S4 w/ charger. $200. (812) 3907277,btrimpe@indiana.edu

Creamandcrimsonproperties.com

20

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325

110

www.lizdomhopetoadopt.com

The University Club of IU is seeking a 3/4 time Manager who is outgoing & enjoys working w/ people. Experience in QuickBooks, Excel, Publisher, Word, & Outlook. Send resume & references by 2/1/16 to Don Gading at goahdee@comcast.net

Downtown and Close to Campus

2, 3, & 5 BR houses avail. for Aug., 2016.

All with A/C, W/D, D/W & close to Campus.

Call 812-327-3238 or 812-332-5971.

10

Happy loving couple wishes to raise your newborn w/ care, warmth, love. Dominick & Liz: 1-877-274-4824.

Attn: Early Risers!

NOW HIRING Delivery of the IDS, Monday though Friday starting now & for the Spring semester.

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Reliable vehicle required. $10.50/hr. plus mileage. To apply send resume to: ads@idsnews.com or fill out an application at the IDS office in Ernie Pyle Hall.

General Employment

Electronics TI-84 plus, silver edition, calculator for sale. Used one semester only. $50.

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Automobiles 1999 4D Jeep with ABS. $2000. 812-361-7997 huyico@indiana.edu 2005 Honda Pilot reliable car! $5900.

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9

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, J A N . 2 7, 2 0 1 6 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» HAYES

got out of the way,” Wisconsin Coach Greg Gard said. “That was the play call. I thought our guys did a good job of finding him at certain times.”

Crean said he didn’t know what Hayes was doing to get to the free-throw line so much, but he was going to look at tape to see if the Hoosiers could replicate what the Badgers were doing.

He also said he thought Ferrell was doing a good enough job of drawing contact, but he wasn’t getting to the line as often as Hayes.

As for Hayes, he said the amount of times he got to the free throw line didn’t matter.

He said it didn’t matter who was guarding him.

He said this because of one fundamental belief.

Hayes said no matter the situation or the game, there is no one who can guard him.

“I’ve got this mindset that I’m the best player on the court and that nobody can guard me,” Hayes said. “It’s not a matter of who’s guarding me, just what can I do next and what can I do to score?”

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 Wisconsin head coach Greg Gard said. “Yogi did a terrific job of shot-faking and getting Nigel in the air but he didn’t take the bait enough.”

Hayes said he was lucky Ferrell didn’t go into Hayes and create contact, looking to get to the line and that he was bailed out for biting on Ferrell’s shot-fake.

In 42 minutes, Hayes scored 31 points on 7-of-12 shooting from the field. He also shot 17-of-22 from the free-throw line. The Hoosiers only managed to get to the free-throw line 18 times.

Crean said he couldn’t afford to double Hayes in the post because of his ability to pass out of double teams.

That’s what hurt IU in its first matchup against Wisconsin, so Crean was going to make the Badgers win another way.

They responded by getting the ball to Hayes as much as they could.

“A couple of the timeouts we just got Nigel the ball and

» HEAR ME OUT

draining another off-the-hop 3-pointer to keep it interesting.

But Hayes sunk his final two free throws and ended a show that was better than the game itself.

Tuesday was the night we saw two players dominate so regularly I never counted the other out. One, a tall and lengthy forward Sports Illustrated wrote in November as “the most interesting man in college hoops.” The other, a small, bouncy point guard climbing each and every IU all-time list.

Despite their differences, it was beautiful to watch.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 the free throw line 22 times — four more than IU as a whole.

Oh, and don’t forget when junior forward Troy Williams was on a hot streak and drove to the basket until Hayes swatted the ball into the stands.

Hayes stared Williams down and ultimately ended the aforementioned hot streak.

It was constant one-upmanship between the two.

Down four points with five seconds left in overtime — the game essentially over — Ferrell couldn’t help himself from

Horoscope Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Rest and recharge mind, body and spirit. Take time to untangle miscommunications before a bigger snarl develops. Dig into your project with renewed energy. Admit your limitations. New opportunities spark.

Go for the big prize.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Focus on a new career target.

Advance your agenda by thinking fast under pressure. Gracefully navigate romantic scheduling changes. Do the work now, and play later. Show your team your appreciation. Pump up the

LIVING LA SEVILLA LOCA

ALYSON MALINGER | IDS

Travel columnist Alyson Malinger experienced a women’s right protest in Seville, Spain. The protesters called for an end to domestic violence.

Columnist finds immersion, activism in Spain I think the dark hair, brown eyes and semi-dark complexion definitely aided me in this accomplishment, but my dream came true: I was mistaken for a Sevillano.

As I was walking to a store after my class had ended for the day, a man, clearly in a rush, came running up to me asking me for directions to a certain street in fast Spanish. I then pointed the opposite direction and said it was that way, appearing very confident.

Did I actually know where that street was? Absolutely not. But it is all about baby steps while living in a foreign country.

Over the weekend I had the opportunity to meet some of my host mother’s family. I had afternoon tea with her sister, one of her daughters and granddaughter.

I felt like I was having a family reunion of my own

Don’t offer to pick up everyone’s lunch tab ... resist busting the budget. Share business with your community. Resupply locally.

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

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Discover a structural problem.

Meditate on it before taking action.

Don’t try a new trick yet. You’re quick and accurate now. Handle responsibilities on time. New information instigates changes. Allow yourself time to absorb the emotional impact.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Haste makes waste. Slow down to get there faster. Save time by avoiding a family argument. Back up your team, even if you don’t agree on

everything. Be patient with a resister.

Make no assumptions.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Make sure you know what’s required before signing on. List all the potential costs and problems. Elder generations have valuable experience.

Don’t strain the budget. Get the whole gang to help. You’re surrounded by love.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — There’s an abundance of work available. Increase productivity with clever tweaks. Get help from others.

WILEY

NON SEQUITUR

because of how welcoming they were.

Valme, the granddaughter, is 13 years old and speaks a little English from what she has learned in school, so it was refreshing to be understood between my broken Spanish and her broken English.

I asked her at one point if she thought I looked like I was Spanish. She said “más o menos” (more or less), and I was happy with that response, to say the least.

Although there are many cultural differences that conflict between Spain and the United States, we are all determined, hardworking people.

I was walking through one of the main plazas, Plaza Nueva, on my way home for the day and next thing I know, I was part of a women’s rights protest.

Nearly 200 people dressed in purple, the color

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Keep your goals and promises (especially around money), or amend them to reflect the current situation.

Stay in communication with your team.

You’re making new friends. Make sure everyone understands the rules of the game. Determination works.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Draw up plans. Friends help you avoid a mistake. Get an elder’s feedback. Do the homework before committing resources to the project.

Involve a skeptic, to check your blind spots. Neatness counts. Slow and easy

Crossword

of domestic violence, circled around a giant purple ribbon, blew whistles and chanted phrases like “Basta de violencias machistas” (no more sexist violence).

I was so relieved to see this kind of activism in a country other than my own.

When I think of protests and things related to social justice, I automatically picture Washington, D. C., and my ability to express myself and my issues freely as an American citizen.

I would never have pictured this type of activism in a country that is still ruled by a monarchy. I am very glad, however, that my perception was so wrong.

When this week concludes, I will start my actual classes for the duration of the semester. Each class involves me going out into the community and finding the stories that have yet to be told.

With a foreign

does it.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Avoid reckless spending or expensive promises. Use your good sense in a clash with authority. Share your view respectfully (or not). Old assumptions get challenged. Learn something from someone who thinks differently than you.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Your team is hot. You’re up against a brick wall. A loved one spurs you on to leap over fences and boundaries. You can do more than you thought. Discover more options than you knew you had.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — Learn from experts and

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.

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BEST IN SHOW

1 Musical with the song “Another Suitcase in Another Hall” 6 Petty distinctions, metaphorically 11 Midriff punch reaction 14 Noble gas 15 Former Illinois senator 16 “Wait Wait...Don’t Tell Me!” network 17 Tidy sum, to a coin collector?

19 Golf prop 20 “Most Excellent” U.K. award 21 Emcee 22 Gooey treat 24 Muralist Rivera 26 Places for rejuvenation 28 Tidy sum, to a chairmaker?

31 Clobbers 32 Regrets 33 Rain-__: gum brand 36 Financial pros 37 Tries 39 Many millennia 40 Fall mo.

41 Only person to win both an

perspective, I may be seeing things for the first time that are considered the norm here. Nevertheless, if the story deserves to be told, it will get the attention it rightfully deserves.

Study abroad from my perspective is all about asking questions: asking my host mother, asking my professors, asking my friends, asking the waiter at my favorite café.

There is no way to both learn the language and learn the culture all in one, other than to be constantly wondering about the world you.

I am only a resident of Spain for a finite amount of time. I need to get every possible question in when I have the chance. afmaling@indiana.edu @aly_mali

mentors. To really delve into a subject teach it. Avoid get-rich quick schemes Put in the effort for what you want. Yo can build it. Stick to your budget. Get outdoors.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Far horizons beckon. Go wit a buddy or partner. Investigate new options. Gather your supplies. Shop carefully for quality and value. Plan your itinerary in detail and reserve in advance. Make it easy on yourself.

© 2015 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS

Alyson Malinger is a junior in journalism.

Academy Award and a Nobel Prize 42 Clock button 43 Tidy sum, to a soothsayer?

46 Alleviate 49 Baggage carousel aid 50 Color in une cave à vin 51 Angers 52 Kin of org 55 Japanese capital 56 Tidy sum, to a chess player?

60 Ready, or ready follower 61 Theme park with a geodesic sphere 62 Slacken 63 Calypso cousin 64 They may be Dutch 65 Potters’ pitchers

9 LBJ successor 10 Agrees 11 Winning 12 Art form with buffa and seria styles 13 Emancipates 18 Meditative practice 23 Flavor intensifier 25 Bugs a lot 26 Smear 27 Some Full Sail brews 28 Basics 29 “Forget it” 30 Country inflection 33 Noble act, in Nantes 34 Forsaken 35 “My treat” 37 Thick carpet 38 Grimm story 39 Ski resort near Salt Lake City 41 Kissed noisily 42 Gallery event 43 Day light 44 They haven’t been done before 45 Frankfurt’s river 46 Hardly a miniature gulf 47 Smooth and stylish 48 Blitzen’s boss 51 “Young Frankenstein” role 53 Ill-humored 54 World Series field sextet 57 Wall St. debut 58 Sgt. or cpl.

59 Fresh 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 Big show 2 Beg, borrow or steal 3 “My bed is calling me” 4 Kid 5 Country music?

6 Climbs aboard 7 Distract the security guards for, say 8 Actor Somerhalder of “The Vampire Diaries”

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

10

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, J A N . 2 7, 2 0 1 6 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» SPEA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 and developing events taking place during the year, which celebrate the upgrades underway for SPEA. Since 1972, SPEA’s many accredited undergraduate and graduate programs have seen curriculum expansions and increases in student enrollment.

The construction of the graduate center aims to further the school’s advancement by providing state-of-the-art technological amenities and services and allowing more space for faculty, who can use the extensions to plan for the future of their school’s programs.

“We will use this space to share ideas, to experiment, to debate, to dream, to dissent,” El-Gohary said. “And we will leave this space prepared and inspired.”

» FILMS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

genre that will continue to see great innovation and creativity as it continually evolves and grows.”

Many films were considered for inclusion in the series, but Friesner said the films ”Tokyo Godfathers” and “Porco Rosso” did not make the cut.

The cinema plans to program more Japanese animated films in the future, but Friesner said there are no current plans to make “Chimerical Cinema” a regular series.

She said she anticipates a positive reception from both IU students and the Bloomington community as a whole.

“I think, perhaps, Japanese animation is so popular because it can appeal to all ages,” she said. “Bloomington is fortunate to have a wealth of cultural offerings not available in many small towns. I think that leads to a population engaged and curious about a variety of cultures and art.”

JAMES BENEDICT | IDS

Head Coach Tom Crean points to his heart while talking to a player during the Indiana’s game against Wisconsin on Tuesday at the Kohl Center.

» BASKETBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

months weren’t present in the Kohl Center on Tuesday night. The defense, the movement and spacing on offense, ball security — it wasn’t the same.

And on the floor, that led to a stagnant IU offense at times and too many turnovers.

After ending the first half on a 7-0 run to pull within one point at halftime, the Hoosiers immediately gave up the momentum after the break. They turned the ball over four times before putting any points on the board.

Ferrell, junior forward Troy Williams and freshman center Thomas Bryant combined for 61 points, while no other player scored more than five. Players like senior forward Max Bielfeldt and freshman forward OG An-

» ALCOHOL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

alcohol in a short period of time.”

IU geography professor Daniel Knudsen, who teaches a course on the geography of food, said the happy hour is an American tradition that originated with the United States Navy during World War I. He said instead of happy hours, many Indiana bars have adopted “happy days,” like $2 Tuesday.

“One could make the argument that this actually serves to decrease binge drinking,”

unoby, who have been helping IU off the bench in recent games, each scored just a pair of points.

Compared to Wisconsin’s 37 attempted free throws, IU was limited to 18.

And the long-range shots weren’t falling.

Three-pointers have been a big part of the Hoosiers’ success — and contributed to a few blowout wins at home recently. But against the Badgers, they were just 7-of-16 from beyond the arc.

Maybe the lone bright spot for the Hoosiers was Ferrell.

He had five of those 3-pointers. He scored 30 points and grabbed six firsthalf rebounds. Most importantly, he kept his team in the game.

For as long as he could, at least.

“We did some good JAMES BENEDICT | IDS things,” Crean said. “But we Junior guard Troy Williams is blocked and fouled by a Wisconsin defender Tuesday at the Kohl Center.

Knudsen said. “It almost certainly spreads the alcohol consumption out over the entire evening.”

House Bill 1399, which the committee will vote on today, would allow stores to sell alcohol on Sundays.

“I believe in just trying to add that seventh day for the convenience of Hoosiers,” Dermody said. “It’s silly that you can do something on six days of the week that you can’t do on the seventh.”

This type of legislation is typically opposed by some religious groups in Indiana, Knudsen said.

“The other group of people

RECREATIONAL SPORTS

who do not want alcohol sales to occur on Sunday are actually the liquor stores,” he said.

He explained because grocery stores are already open Sundays, the marginal costs of opening their liquor aisles is very small.

“But marginal costs for a large liquor store chain is actually quite high,” Knudsen said. “They are going to have to staff their stores on Sunday, when generally speaking most people wouldn’t buy as much alcohol on Sundays anyway.

So they would be at a disadvantage.”

Dermody said this bill is also not likely to pass.

Alcohol-related legislation: House Bill 1386: Would allow bars and restaurants to hold alcoholic “happy hours” as long as their specials did not allow multiple drinks to be sold for the price of one. Would also allow any hard cider manufacturer to refill containers without a microbrewery permit.

House Bill 1274: Would allow artisan distilleries to sell liquor for carryout on Sundays.

House Bill 1399: Would allow alcoholic beverages to be sold on Sundays by a licensed sales clerk who has received alcohol server training.

House Bill 1118: Would allow the Alcohol and Tobacco Commission to issue 10 permits to restaurant owners in Hamilton County at $6,000 per permit.

House Bill 1146: Would make farm wineries an exception to the state’s refilling container restrictions.

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