Tuesday, Jan. 17, 2017

Tuesday, January 17, 2017

IDS Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Night Moves owner boxed in

By Emily Ernsberger emelerns@indiana.edu | @emilyerns

The property owners of local strip club Night Moves accepted an $800,000 purchasing offer from the City of Bloomington on Thursday.

The property is located at 1730 S. Walnut St. Property owners Larry and Cathy Holtz agreed to the purchase on the stipulation that a Phase 2 environmental study be conducted prior to approval from the Bloomington Redevelopment Commission, according to a release from the city. If all conditions are approved and the results of the environmental study are accepted by the city, the sale would be complete in about 90 days.

Rodney Domer, owner of Night Moves, has 15 business days to match or top the city’s offer on the property.

Domer has the right to first refusal of the purchase, which allows him to make an offer to the Holtzes before the offer is finalized.

The redevelopment commission has 30 business days from the agreement to approve the sale.

Domer, who has managed Night Moves for 12 years, said he believes the city will have to honor the remaining three years on the lease he has with the building.

He said he also hopes he receives assistance from the city and the Holtzes if the strip club is forced to relocate.

Though he would ideally like to stay in the current location, Domer said he has kept a good relationship with the Holtzes since the purchase agreement talks.

“He will work with us either way,” said Domer, referring to Larry Holtz.

However, the zoning laws in

JESSICA MARQUEZ | IDS

The IU Safe and Civil Director Rafi Khalid Hasan II explains the theme of this year’s black history celebration, which is “Black History Month: Her-Story.”

STAYING VIGILANT Bloomington’s Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebration brings community together

By Christine Fernando ctfernan@indiana.edu | @christinetfern

A crowd gathered in the rain as the sound of children’s voices and guitar strumming emanated from the BuskirkChumley Theater.

“Ain’t gonna let nobody turn me around,” the children sang as their parents clapped along and younger siblings strained to see from atop their fathers’ shoulders.

Jim Sims, president of the Monroe County branch of the NAACP, said this was his favorite part of the 2017 City of Bloomington Martin Luther

King Jr. Birthday Celebration on Monday.

“It was just great seeing those kids stand up and sing about this cause,” he said.

“They’re the future, the future of this movement.”

In addition to the children’s choir, the celebration involved a play by the Scribes of Stages Bloomington, speakers, a performance by the African American Choral Ensemble and the recognition of those who volunteered in honor of King. Sims said this legacy involved building communities out of divisiveness.

The celebration was

designed to remember and honor King’s legacy.

“It all promotes community building,” Sims said. “It’s to bring different facets, different levels, different backgrounds, different people together in order to celebrate the virtues and teachings of Dr. King.”

House manager Grace Hertz said these teachings transcend time and are important for people to hold onto today.

If people neglect to follow King’s teachings, she said the consequences could be severe.

“I think it’s important to

be vigilant about remembering Dr. King and to be aware of the issues going on in our own community,” she said. “I think if we lose that vigilance, there’s a danger that we’ll just become complacent to these real and pressing issues.”

Leslie Samuel, a member of the African American Choral Ensemble and an IU sophomore, said her identity as a black woman makes these issues even more pressing in her own life.

“People who look like me have not always had certain SEE MLK DAY, PAGE 5

SEE NIGHT MOVES, PAGE 5

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Hoosiers use defense to hold off Rutgers

By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@iu.edu | @ZainPyarali

ROSE BYTHROW | IDS

Lee Feinstein, dean of the School of Global and International Studies, talks about his new position on the Holocaust Memorial Council. He discussed his background as the former ambassador to Poland and expressed his excitement for the new position Friday afternoon.

Obama appoints IU dean to Holocaust Memorial Council

By Dominick Jean drjean@indiana.edu | @dominojean

In one of his last moves before he leaves office, President Obama confirmed his presidential appointment of Lee Feinstein, the dean for the IU School of Global and International Studies, to the United States Holocaust Memorial Council.

Feinstein, who was also the U.S. ambassador to Poland from 2009 to 2012, said he was proud when he began the process of joining those already on the council for the Holocaust Memorial Museum.

“I was very proud,” Feinstein said.

“I feel like the mission of the museum is more important than ever.”

Feinstein said the museum and the council that manages it have a responsibility to raise awareness of

mass killings and genocide around the world and to help prevent them in the future.

The council functions like a board of trustees, Feinstein said. It reviews finances and the strategic mission of the museum, and the members work on subcommittees.

Feinstein will be working on the Committee on Conscience while on the council.

“That’s the arm of the museum which raises awareness on the danger of mass killings,” Feinstein said.

Feinstein said for him the position was more than just a post — it also means something personal.

Before World War I, Feinstein’s own grandparents fled Poland, where he would later return as an ambassador.

While his grandparents managed

to flee the country, their family and friends died when the Nazis established their death camps in Poland in later years, he said.

“It’s got a personal family connection,” Feinstein said.

That family connection and his time in international politics have informed Feinstein’s beliefs and research, he said.

Feinstein, in conjunction with a fellow scholar, Tod Lindberg, has conducted research and co-authored papers on preventing genocide and mass killings in the past.

“Part of it is changing the way how people think,” Feinstein said.

Feinstein said he is also determined to raise awareness and to promote a responsibility to protect SEE HOLOCAUST, PAGE 5

Defense wins games, and the IU men’s basketball team witnessed that against Rutgers on Sunday firsthand.

In the past five games IU has relied heavily on its offense to keep the Hoosiers in games, and IU has ultimately lost four of those five games. However, on Sunday afternoon when the shots weren’t falling and IU was just four-for-22 from beyond the arc, it was the 21 forced turnovers by the Hoosier defense that led them past the Scarlet Knights, 76-57. IU moved to 2-3 in Big Ten play and 12-6 overall.

“Really that’s what we focus on because that’s when we’re at best and able to just run out because we have so many athletes on our team,” junior guard James Blackmon Jr. said. “That’s our main focus, and I feel like we did that tonight.”

Good defense leads to good offense, and IU was able to score 33 points off the 21 Rutgers turnovers compared to just 10 points scored off turnovers for the Scarlet Knights. After a slow start for IU, going down nine points six minutes into the game, the defense started to intensify and sophomore forward OG Anunoby proved how valuable he is on the other side of the ball.

Before the Rutgers game, IU Coach Tom Crean said there’s another gear Anunoby can get to and he and the coaching staff are working hard to get it to come out more consistently. Against Rutgers that second gear was on full display.

IU 76, RUTGERS 57 Points Blackmon, 16 Steals Anunoby, 7 Assists Newkirk, 5 IU had 14 steals on the afternoon, and Anunoby recorded half of them. His seven steals ties him for the fourth most steals all time in a single IU game and led to 21 fast-break points for the Hoosiers, including three transition dunks for the potential NBA lottery pick.

“OG is so athletic and creative. He posts many problems,” Rutgers Coach Steve Pikiell said.

“Their offensive numbers are off the charts every year. They shoot 3s they make free throws and are efficient. Anunoby is just another big problem we have to prepare for in a game like this among many.”

Anunoby said playing harder on defense by jumping the gaps and playing more aggressively with their hands led to monstrous turnaround after starting the game poorly.

Rutgers’ offense isn’t going to blow any Big Ten team away, and after the first six minutes when the Scarlet Knights were scoring 1.4 points per possession, the Hoosiers held them to 42 points for the final 34 minutes of the game.

The 21 turnovers the Hoosiers forced were a season-high and the most in a conference game since they forced 21 against Iowa on Jan. 24, 2010, although Sunday was the first time all year IU was out-rebounded by its opponent.

Rutgers grabbed the edge, 38-29, SEE BASKETBALL, PAGE 5

Indiana Daily Student

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Tuesday, Jan. 17, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Dominick Jean and Cody Thompson campus@idsnews.com

Students write to politicians on MLK Day

by Sarah Verschoor sverscho@iu.edu | @SarahVerschoor

On her day off school Amara Crook did not sleep in or hang out with friends.

Instead, Crook wrote letters addressed to President-elect Donald Trump and Vice President-elect Mike Pence.

Crook was one of several students and Bloomington community members writing to newly elected officials at the LGBTQ+ Culture Center’s Martin Luther King Jr. Day write-in. The write-in was one of many campus events that took place Jan. 16 to honor King’s legacy through service and activism.

The center had stationary with “We the People” written on the top, writing prompts and tips for writing letters to government officials available for participants to use. They also had the contact information for Trump, Pence and Indiana representatives.

Crook, a senior at Bloomington High School North, wrote to soon-to-be inaugurated officials about their policies and focused on Trump’s stance on the Affordable Care Act and Pence’s position on women’s issues.

“I am a woman, so naturally I’m concerned,” Crook said. “Women are not quite equal to men. It’s important for all people to be treated the same way.”

She said Martin Luther King Jr. Day was especially appropriate to write these letters because King fought for equality for people in oppressed communities.

Crook wrote multiple letters throughout the day.

“In order to honor his legacy we must fight for equality where there isn’t,” Crook said.

Jamie Bartzel, the LGBTQ+ Culture Center’s office supervisor, said the center offered the event as part of the Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebration and to get people thinking and encourage them to maintain contact with their representatives.

“His legacy is really important,” Bartzel said. “It is inspiration for all people who feel marginalized.”

She said letters are more personal and attention grabbing than writing to officials on social media. Letters are

also a friendly forum to get students thinking about what they want to say, Bartzel said.

“It is easy on Twitter and Facebook for civil thoughts to get lost in the shuffle,” Bartzel said. “Inflammatory posts get the most attention, but they don’t advance dialogue.”

Another writer, IU sophomore McKenzie Conrad, said she came to the write-in because she thought it was important to get people together to deliver their concerns as a whole. Conrad wrote about women’s rights, the protection of LGBT rights and immigration.

Conrad said immigration policy was the most important issue for her because it raised so many concerns during the campaign season. She believes in equal opportunity for immigrants, she said.

“Listen to what we’re say-

ing as a whole,” Conrad said in her letter. “Don’t shut out people. Look at the reasons people are reaching out.”

Crook and Conrad both said Trump and Pence’s election and democratic candidate Hillary Clinton’s loss were part of the reason they decided to write.

“My heart dropped even before it was officially declared,” Crook said. “I could see her lead slipping. It hit really hard.”

Conrad said was surprised with the outcome.

She said media predictions made people complacent in voting.

“It was a whirlwind of shock,” she said.

Crook’s, Conrad’s and the other participants’ letters were mailed the day of the event and should reach the President-elect and Vice President-elect in time for the inauguration and start of their new term.

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Top Creative writing graduate student Lisa Low and Bloomington resident Ben Shannitt collaborate on a letter and discuss how the recent election will affect college towns during the MLK Day Write-In on Monday afternoon in the Global and International Studies Building. The event gave students and Bloomington residents the opportunity to share their thoughts on President-elect Donald Trump and Indiana state representatives.

Bottom Sophomore McKenzie Conrad drafts letters during the letter-writing event.

Students make winter clothes for Monroe County children Monday

By Jesse Naranjo jlnaranj@indiana.edu @jesselnaranjo

Students and faculty assembled Monday afternoon at the School of Informatics East building to make noknit hats and scarves for underprivileged youth in Monroe County.

The event was organized

by Lamara Warren, the interim dean for Diversity and Education at the School of Informatics and Computing.

Warren said she wanted an inclusive activity that honored King’s legacy, and economic justice was a value that moved beyond bound-

aries of race.

Many of the scarf and hat combos will be donated to underprivileged children at Templeton Elementary School, and Warren said she is in search of other agencies that could make use of them.

“I’ve been with the School of Informatics since 2009, and, to my knowledge, this is the first time we’ve done, as a school, a Dr. MLK Jr. event for the holiday,” Warren said.

Warren said she came up with the idea for the noknit scarves and hats with SEE CHILDREN, PAGE 3

Hannah Alani Editor-in-Chief Emily Abshire Managing Editor of Presentation

CODY THOMPSON | IDS

A statue of WWII correspondent Ernie Pyle located outside of Franklin Hall. The statue was defaced with a burrito or gyro and an uprooted plant.

Vol. 149, No. 152 © 2017

Ernie Pyle statue vandalized Sunday From IDS reports

Ernie Pyle continued to work at his typewriter Sunday afternoon despite the rain, the cold and the sour cream in his eyes. The uprooted plant didn’t disturb him, nor did the tomato on his hand.

It was discovered on Sunday that someone had smashed either a burrito or a gyro on the late WWII correspondent’s statue in front of Franklin Hall and set a large plant in his lap.

IU alumni Ernie Pyle was a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and WWII corre-

spondent who was killed in 1945. The statue was dedicated on Oct. 17, 2014 and sits outside Franklin Hall.

The event was not reported to the Indiana University Police Department, but the only potential for investigation was the uprooted plant, IUPD Capt. Andy Stephen-

son said.

The police department only involves itself in cases of criminal mischief when there is monetary loss, he said.

There are video cameras in the surrounding area IUPD can use if a crime is reported.

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Tuesday, Jan. 17, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Kelley promotes diversity with competition

By Emily Berryman eberryma@indiana.edu @Ember_Otter

Six years in the making and with 34 teams from 25 states, the National Diversity Case Competition at the Kelley School of Business began Friday.

The competition began with a 30-minute questionand-answer session followed by a speed-networking event.

During speed-networking each team of four competitors met with representatives of several companies for five minutes. The companies included Target and General Electric, among others.

“There are a lot of underclassmen so this is a valuable opportunity for them to do both peer and professional networking,” said Laurie Colglazier, chief executive organizer of the NDCC. “The competition gives them a chance to hone their presentation skills and tackle a real problem.”

The NDCC was started six years ago by students to promote diversity in business, which they felt was an unaddressed issue, said Inga Paegle, associate director of marketing for Kelley.

When the competition became too large for the students to handle, the business school assumed control.

There were only 10 teams present during the competition’s inaugural year, Colglazier said. Now the business school has maxed out its resources by paying for housing and travel expenses of

participants.

Teams applying each fall must qualify by meeting the following requirements: There can be no more than four members, two members must be from underrepresented populations, and only one senior is allowed on a team.

Before competing against teams from other colleges, IU teams undergo a smaller University-wide case competition during which a problem is proposed and teams find a solution, Colglazier said.

This year the case study involved gender and toys, specifically how stores determine if toys are gender-specific or if they even should make those decisions, Colglazier said.

Every year the national cases are presented by Target; however, the smaller competition cases are proposed by one of the 20 other supporters of the competition. This year General Electric proposed the IU case study.

Teams presented their solutions at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in Hodge Hall. After presenting teams had the option to attend corporate workshops covering a range of topics and organized by all the businesses supporting the competitions.

Winners were judged in two rounds using brackets.

Though preliminary rounds were private and took place in various lecture halls, the final round was open to the public and those teams not advancing were encouraged to watch.

ADELINA JUSUF | IDS

The Kelley School of Business National Diversity Case Competition brings in top-level students from colleges across the country. The event included a networking reception, case competition and workshops.

The winners were announced later that night.

Only seven of the 34 teams that entered the competition advanced to the finals: University of Cincinnati, University of Michigan, University of Southern California, Louisiana State University, Purdue University IU and the University of Washington.

The IU team comprised all freshman women this

year. The team had never competed in the NDCC before. Nevertheless Colglazier said she had high hopes for the team. She had seen their work and said she was thoroughly impressed.

“They are doing so well even though they are freshmen,” Colglazier said. “I am proud to have an all-female team representing IU.” “This time we present it will be better,” Nailah

Owens-Johnson, one of the members of the IU team, said after hearing she would be advancing to the finals.

“We know what we need to fix now.”

After hours of presentations and waiting, all teams, coaches, administrators and parents reconvened to hear the final ranking.

IU finished second to the University of Cincinnati.

Paegle said as soon as

one competition ends preparations are made for next year’s competition based on what worked or didn’t during the last competition.

“Having a diverse student body has a lot of benefits,” Paegle said. “Kelley wants to facilitate raising awareness of the importance of diversity — we are humbled by how much the competition has grown and how well it is received.”

Willkie Quadrangle puts on MLK Day perfomances

By Rachel Leffers rleffers@indiana.edu | @rachelleffers

In celebration of Martin Luther King Jr. Day IU Community Educators, a group dedicated to fostering diversity in the residence halls, put on Formation Exhibition on Monday night to celebrate diversity among minorities.

Students gathered at Willkie Quad, where there was food, music, discussion questions, photo galleries and live performances celebrating the activism that took place during the civil rights movement. The event highlighted female activists, such as Angela Davis and Toni Morrison.

The live performances fo-

» CHILDREN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 her undergraduate assistant, Amanda Sill. Sill, a junior, said she was enlisted by Warren to cut the clothing outlines into fleece fabric.

The event had been in the works since fall semester when the two began discussing it, Sill said.

The fleece varied from brightly colored zebra stripes and tie-dye designs to solid, neutral colors. Sill said Warren wanted to find patterns everyone would like. Each scarf and hat bundle was accompanied by an instruction sheet where attendees could learn how to tie the knots for the hat, a simple process that resulted in each partici-

cused on IU students’ experiences as black individuals.

Audience members supported performers with clapping and shouting that suggested an understanding of their experience.

Performer Zachary Price spoke about his experiences as a black person during his performance.

“I’m pro-me. That doesn’t make me anti-you, until you’re anti-us,” Price said in his untitled exposé on his blackness.

One exhibit of photos demonstrated the repetition of history by showing recent photos that parallel photos taken during the civil rights movement.

“The past, until you con-

pant making multiple sets.

The scarves required a knot or two on each side, and the hats had frayed edges for tying a row of knots.

Katie Pawlowski, a freshman, said it was important to give back to the community, especially young people. She researched options for community involvement Monday and chose this one specifically.

“I had a couple of options, but I feel like this was the most impactful, especially with it getting cold and some kids not being as blessed as others,” Pawlowski said.

She said King’s message of nonviolence was something the whole country could learn a lesson from.

Sill, who spent 13 hours

FILM FESTIVAL

January 26-28 Buskirk-Chumley Theater

front it, until you live through it, keeps coming back in other forms,” according to a Toni Morrison quote that hung in the exhibit.

The photos taken within the past couple of years parallel the photos taken during the civil rights movement.

There are many similarities, such as violence against black individuals and protesters demanding equality for black individuals.

One photo showed the grave of Emmett Till, a 14-year-old boy who was lynched for reportedly flirting with a white woman. The photo below it showed a memorial for Trayvon Martin, a boy who was shot and killed after going out to get Skittles

with a friend cutting the outlines out, gave an introduction by speaking about the importance of remembering the economic equality King sought. King was known for his work in the field of racial justice but should also be thought of as conscious of class distinctions and inequality, Sill said.

Derrick Baines, a firstyear graduate student, received an email inviting him to the event from the informatics school. Last semester the school had given him the opportunity to participate in a clothing drive for a similar cause, which he said he admired.

“I didn’t grow up as rich as everybody else, so I know what it feels to not get a hat

and iced tea.

Another series of photos showed activists marching in Washington, D.C., in 2015, which paralleled a photo of activists marching in Montgomery, Alabama, in 1965.

In both photos the activists are marching for equal treatment and justice for black individuals.

“When someone asks me about violence, I just find it incredible because what it means is that the person who’s asking that question has absolutely no idea what black people have gone through, what black people have experienced in this country, since the time the first black person was kidnapped from the shores

for Christmas or not get a scarf,” Baines said.

Baines said it was important to love people as they were, which was one of King’s many beliefs.

Warren said in the future she would like to see speakers from the science, technology, engineering and mathematics fields who embody King’s philosophy at the school of informatics as an addition to outreach activities like the one on Monday.

“Technology is here to stay, and it’s going to be a part of every fabric of society,” Warren said. “It’s best for us to be good partners in education, as well as good community partners to give back to our Bloomington community for all ages.”

of Africa,” according to an Angela Davis quote, which hung in a second exhibit.

This exhibit highlighted members of the Black Panther Party, Martin Luther King Jr, and Malcolm X — all prominent leaders who directly experienced violence during the civil rights movement.

“I learned the black person narrative,” said Gelis Galarce, a freshman of Puerto Rican descent. “Just about how people with a different background experience things in a different way. Not necessarily from a white perspective, but not necessarily from a black perspective.”

The Formation Exhibition celebrated the legacy of not

only Martin Luther King Jr. but also the legacies of other activists, such as Morrison and Davis.

Destiny Tucker, an IU junior and Jacobs School of Music student performed “Wake Up Everybody” by Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes. She said she chose it because it felt especially relevant because of the end of President Obama’s administration.

“I’ve had really great influences in my life that have made me want to get more involved when it comes to social matters and really speak up,” said Tucker, whose own grandmother marched with Martin Luther King Jr.

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

MLK’S WRITINGS RESONATE Students enjoy lunch and discuss Martin Luther King Jr. during the Unity Summit on Monday evening in the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center.

Program: Sibelius: Symphony No. 2 in D Major, Opus 43 Tchaikovsky: Piano Concerto No. 2 in G Major, Opus 44 Yefim Bronfman, piano

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Indiana Daily Student

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Tuesday, Jan. 17, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Sarah Gardner and Melanie Metzman region@idsnews.com

Suspect in 1999 child abduction arrested in Oregon

By Taylor Telford ttelford@indiana.edu | @ttelford1883

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

Students pack Kilroy's on Kirkwood on Monday afternoon for the bar's open-to-close event. Students begin the day at Kilroy's around 11 a.m. and attempt to stay until Kilroy's closes at 3 a.m.

Students open-to-close at KOK

By Melanie Metzman mmetzman@indiana.edu @melanie_metzman

By late afternoon the bar was still packed.

The line to get in wrapped around the building. Inside, people waded through spilt drinks and empty cups.

Music blared. Words were slurred. By early evening, after a day of cold rain, the floor of the back patio was a muddy puddle. Most did not mind. Some, however, lost stamina and stumbled out of the bar.

This is the unofficial — yet widely recognized — open-to-close day, an event that takes place on days when students do not have class, at Kilroy’s on Kirkwood.

Martin Luther King Jr. Day always draws a crowd, and this Monday was no exception.

During the 2017 MLK Day open-to-close — known as “#MLKO2C” on social media — hundreds of IU students spent their days at Kilroy’s. The bar opened at 11 a.m. and closed at 3 a.m.

Open-to-close participants were required to buy something, either food or a drink, every hour if they want to

stay at the bar.

Many IU students participate on Martin Luther King Jr. Day because it’s a Monday near the beginning of a semester with no classes.

Students also often do opento-close the Monday after graduation as a last hurrah and to say goodbye to the Bloomington bars.

Participants aspire to make it through the day without getting hungover or getting sick from too much booze.

By 4:45 p.m. Alex Zoumbaris, an IU senior, said he was feeling confident. He had been at Kilroy’s since 11 a.m. and was on his sixth gin and tonic.

“You have to buy a drink every hour!” said he, giddy and excited about closing.

IU senior Dylan Karnedy said he wanted to do opento-close because it’s an IU tradition.

“It’s always been on my bucket list,” he said.

Karnedy is part of a group of Phi Kappa Tau brothers who came prepared for open-to-close with a television, Xbox and six games.

Another group brought a deck of cards and their phone chargers, which hung from the ceiling.

Even though the event

is unofficial, Kilroy’s, on Twitter as @KilroysKOK, advertised the day of drinking with a cryptic yet simple #MLKO2C hashtag.

Students who intended on going tweeted at Kilroy’s and were successfully retweeted. Kilroy’s kept the public updated with Snapchat stories from the Kilroy’s Snapchat account. At 6 p.m.

Kilroy’s tweeted a saved snap video of the back patio crammed with people with the MLK geotag placed over the video.

By 7:30 — hour eight — the bar had emptied out and the Kilroy’s social media posts died down.

Zoumbaris said he thought he was on drink eight or nine, but he had lost count. Half of his group had gotten bored and left.

“Morale is low,” Zoumbaris said.

At least he was saving money because of the $1 bottom-shelf Wells deal, he said.

Karnedy, the IU senior for whom open-to-close was a bucket list item, said he and his friends were still steadily drinking one drink per hour to “prevent hangovers.”

“You keep drinking,” he said.

The group of Phi Tau brothers had put away the Xbox because the bar had gotten too rowdy. One brother, IU junior Skyler Booth, brought his laptop out and was doing his informatics homework. By this point, they were committed.

At another table a student opened up a copy of Ernest Hemingway’s “The Sun Also Rises.”

By 9 p.m., only a few dozen remained. It was unclear whether or not Kilroy’s would provide a tangible trophies of accomplishments to those who opento-close; however, along the wall going up the stairs are portraits of IU alumni inside self-decorated frames indicating that they had successfully opened-to-closed.

“Hopefully I’ll get my picture on the wall,” Karnedy said, “but if not it will just be a fun memory.”

By 9:30 p.m., the bartenders were still hard at work. One bartender said he expected roughly 50 of the hundred participants to last til 3 a.m. Two bartenders said they had not heard Martin Luther King Jr.‘s name mentioned all day.

For IDS live coverage of #MLKO2C, check out our Snapchat story at @idsnews.

BPD arrests man on disability rape charge

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A Bloomington man is facing charges after he allegedly raped a 19-year-old woman with developmental disabilities.

Thomas Pemberton , 54, is charged with rape when the victim is mentally disabled or deficient. Although the incident was reported to police in early August, there was a lengthy police investigation, and a warrant was not issued for Pemberton’s arrest until January 5. Pemberton turned himself in at the Monroe County Jail on January 9. He posted $2,500 bond and was released that day.

The assault allegedly occurred July 30 at Pemberton’s home. The woman filmed the assault on her phone.

The video shows Pemberton telling her to touch his genitals, moving her hands onto him and having sex with her, according to court documents.

“The only thing (the victim) is heard saying on the video is ‘uh-huh’ on two occasions,” according to documents.

The woman received a sexual assault examination at the hospital later that day, at which point a report was filed with the Bloomington Police Department. Investigators interviewed her two days later at Susie’s Place, a child advocacy center, “due to her intellectual and developmental disabilities,” according to court documents. In the interview, the woman told investigators the

sex had been non-consensual and she had told Pemberton no.

When investigators spoke to Pemberton more than two weeks later, he said the woman showed up at his house on a bicycle unexpectedly and wanted to have sex with him. Pemberton said he had known the woman for several years and had spent time alone with her in the past.

However, he denied knowing that she had any type of developmental disability, although he acknowledged that she had a speech impediment.

He said he didn’t know her phone number, where she lived or even her last name, according to court documents.

The woman lives in a group home, doesn’t drive, doesn’t have a job and is under continued supervision, according documents.

She has “mild to moderate cognitive deficits and is diagnosed as being disabled,” according to court documents. “(The victim) has poor capacity for self-protective boundaries and does not have the ability to give consent,” according to court documents.

Under Indiana law, people with significant developmental disabilities cannot give consent.

Pemberton waived his initial hearing. He has a pretrial conference scheduled for March.

Taylor Telford

A man formerly from Jackson County, Indiana who is a suspect in a child abduction and molestation case that happened more than 15 years ago was arrested earlier this week in Oregon.

Charles Hollin, 61, was living under an assumed identity — Andrew David Hall. He faces federal charges of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution and identity theft. He is being returned to Jackson County, where he will face felony charges for the crimes he allegedly committed in 1999.

A 10-year-old girl was alone Jan. 20, 1999, waiting outside a local girl’s club in Seymour, Indiana. A white man asked her to come to his car, where he said he had locked his keys inside and needed her help, according to court documents.

When they got close to the car, the man cupped his hand over the girl’s mouth and showed her a knife, threatening to kill her if she didn’t come with him.

He made her put a stocking mask over her head as he drove to a rural part of the county. When he stopped the car, he ordered her to undress and performed oral sex on her. He threatened to kill her if she told anyone what happened.

Then he left her there.

The man pulled away and tossed her belongings out of the car as he drove off, according to court documents. The girl was naked, alone on an isolated country road. She was later rescued by a passing driver.

When investigators went to the scene, they found the girl’s belongings, as well as another coat, which had a day planner with Charles Hollin’s name on it. Later, Hollin claimed the coat had been stolen from his car.

The FBI took samples from Hollin’s car and coat and from the victim’s coat, which had a possible semen sample on it. DNA testing showed that Hollin was a match for the sample. Fibers on both coats matched the inside of Hollin’s car.

The Jackson County prosecutor charged Hollin with two felony counts of confinement with a deadly

weapon and three felony counts of child molestation. But when investigators went to arrest him, he had disappeared.

When investigators interviewed Hollin’s friends and co-workers, they learned he was an avid reader of detective magazines and had claimed to have many ways to disguise his identity, including fake hair pieces and mustaches. Hollin told his co-workers he knew the victim had identified him in a police lineup. He asked others if they would “‘pull a Houdini” if they were facing charges, according to police interviews.

“It would be better to be alienated on some tropical island somewhere than in a 10x10 jail cell,” Hollins told his co-workers, according to court documents. “If you want to, and you know how, you can become someone else just like that.”

Police have spent 16 years trying to find and arrest Hollin. The FBI used facial recognition technology to search national databases for someone who resembled him. On Dec. 20, 2016, they found a “likely match” off a passport application photo for Andrew David Hall. Hollin lived under this name for years and used it to obtain a social security card and three driver’s licenses in different states.

Investigators learned the original Andrew David Hall was an 8-year-old boy who had been hit by a car and killed in Kentucky in 1975.

“This case is a prime example of the tenacity of the FBI,” W. Jay Abbott, Indianapolis FBI Special Agent in Charge, said in a press release. “The public should be assured the FBI will not stop seeking justice for innocent victims.”

Hollin was apprehended in Oregon earlier this week while at work. He is currently in the custody of U.S. marshals and will soon be returned to Indiana.

If convicted on the federal charges, Hollin faces up to eight years imprisonment, according to Assistant United States Attorney Bradley P. Shepard, who is prosecuting the case.

If convicted on the Jackson County charges, Hollin faces decades of imprisonment.

Boxcar Books sends books to prisons in the Midwest

By Christine Fernando ctfernan@indiana.edu @christinetfernan

A line of volunteers snaked through and around the Boxcar Books building Monday morning. The volunteers held letters from prisoners in correctional facilities throughout the Midwest.

These prisoners had written requests for books from the Midwest Pages to Prisoners Project, an organization focused on offering opportunities to read and learn for incarcerated citizens. On Monday volunteers read each letter and chose donated books to send to prisoners.

“I think prisoners are human beings just as we are, so having something to distract you while you’re in prison is a great thing,” volunteer and IU student Marie Kalas said.

“Also, books are educational and can bring you into a different world and just let you escape your situation and your troubles for a little while.”

The event was one of many service opportunities that took place Monday in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Volunteer coordinator Mars Johnson said he hoped this event would capture the spirit of service while providing effective help.

“We want to carry on the idea of asking people what they need and providing service and resources for people who need it,” Johnson said.

“We want to honor MLK’s legacy by just serving people who don’t get the opportunities they deserve.”

Kyle Stanley, volunteer and head of philanthropy at Read Center, said he agrees that all people have a right to an education.

“Prisoners are still a population in this country,” he said. “They may not be seen every day or be in the forefront on everyone’s mind, but they are still people and citizens who are part of our society. They can’t be forgotten.”

Johnson said this lack of educational opportunities can turn into a cycle that keeps incarcerated citizens in prison.

They said this cycle of incarceration adds to a societal stigma against prisoners.

This stigma paints an incomplete and flawed picture of prisoners, Johnson said.

“They aren’t really these dangerous, terrible people that we are often taught to believe,” they said. “A lot of them are just trying their best to get by.”

Stanley said the stigma attached to these prisoners and the crimes they committed should not deter them from learning opportunities.

“Just because somebody made a mistake and did a crime does not mean they shouldn’t have opportunities to further their education and further their minds,” he said.

5

Tuesday, Jan. 17, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» NIGHT MOVES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Bloomington require sexually oriented businesses, such as Night Moves, to be more than 500 feet from places of worship, schools, libraries, residential districts and parks, which severely limits options for relocation.

Domer expressed concern for the job security of his current staff should relocation be needed.

“It would be so hard to kick them to the curb,” he said.

The city has been working to

purchase the property in order to start developments on Switchyard Park, a 65-acre city park built on the McDoel Switchyard property. The city has already purchased nearby properties, including the land of former restaurant Wee Willies.

The park will also include 18 acres of the B-Line trail.

The city upped its offer to the Holtzes from $750,000 to $800,000 last week.

The city and the Holtzes must wait for approval from the city redevelopment commission to finalize the agreement.

JESSICA MARQUEZ | IDS

The IU African American Choral Ensemble, directed by Raymond Wise, performs a selection of music in the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

» MLK DAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 rights in this country,” she said.

“Still to this day we aren’t seen as quite equal. So Dr. King really fought for this equality, and we need to continue this fight.”

There are barriers in the fight that lasted beyond King’s life, Sims said.

However, it is these barriers that should encourage civil rights advocates to fight harder for hope.

“It’s especially important now

» HOLOCAUST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 both those within a state’s borders and those outside. He pointed out the mass killings in Syria as prime examples.

“The mass killings in Syria are as grave as any have been in years, and international response has been weak,” Feinstein said.

Feinstein, with his new appointment, joins a select group of presidential appointees, and Alvin Rosenfeld, a former presidential appointee and the founder of Jew-

with the last election and the divisive rhetoric and misunderstandings,” he said. “There’s a lack of hope. We want to instill a new hope and a new clarity.”

Samuel said overcoming these obstacles will involve continued communication and understanding among different groups.

“We need to communicate as a community,” she said. “We need to engage with the issues that we still have to face as a community.

Then we can continue to honor Dr. King’s legacy.”

Sims said he agrees a contin-

ued dialogue about race is vital to tackling continuing racial divisions.

Events like the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Birthday Celebration offer a great start to such efforts.

They show that Bloomington is not afraid to have difficult public conversations about race.

“It’s an opportunity to get together as opposed to grow apart,” he said. “It’s an opportunity to listen. The good Lord gave us two ears and one mouth for a reason.

It was so we could listen to each other and learn from each other.”

ish studies at IU, said he was sure Feinstein would make an excellent addition.

Rosenfeld has been involved in the museum since it opened its doors in 1993. He said the projects there could be disheartening to look at but are important nevertheless.

“It helps to open people’s eyes today about how bad things can go,” Rosenfeld said.

Rosenfeld also is the third person from Indiana on the council.

Cindy Simon Skojdt, a graduate of IU and well-known philanthropist, is also part of the council, Rosenfeld

said.

“Three people on the council, that’s something Indiana can be proud of,” Rosenfeld said.

Rosenfeld said the museum and the council were of critical importance to keep the memory of the Holocaust and other atrocities alive.

Rosenfeld also said he was sure Feinstein would be an excellent addition to the council based on his experience and work in politics and education.

“He’s a very experienced hand,” Rosenfeld said. “He knows his way around the block.”

VICTOR GRÖSSLING | IDS

IU sophomore center Thomas Bryant defends against Rutgers sophomore guard Corey Sanders. The Hoosiers beat the Scarlet Knights 76-57 Sunday.

» BASKETBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 on the glass.

Crean said his team wasn’t as sharp in some areas Sunday that they normally are, but the defense was there all game and ultimately led to the victory.

“We had some open shots. They

challenged some shots, but we didn’t make as many today,” Crean said. “We didn’t get as many offensive rebounds, but we were able to get back on defense and set our defense, we were able to create turnovers and get the fast break going and even though we didn’t win the rebounding game, we were able to get some timely ones. For us there’s a lot of different ways we can play.”

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Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com | Tuesday, Jan. 17, 2017

CAMPUS Editors Cody Thompson and Dominick Jean campus@idsnews.com

RACHAEL RODGERS | IDS

Two elementary-age girls read a book about Martin Luther King Jr. at the MLK Birthday Celebration. The community teach-in, for both children and their families, took place Sunday in the IU School of Education. The celebration included coloring activities, a musical performance, an interactive discussion and a celebratory birthday cake.

A history of hope School of Education teaches children about the civil rights movement

By Jesse Naranjo Jlnaranj@indiana.edu | @jesselnaranjo

Elementary school students and their families filed into the School of Education on Sunday afternoon for a teach-in and birthday celebration. The event was part of IU’s community engagement initiative during Martin Luther King Jr. Day Weekend.

The event was organized by Stephanie Power Carter, a professor in the School of Education’s Department of Literacy, Culture and Education. Carter said this was her first teach-in geared toward younger children.

Teach-ins are forums planned by educators meant to improve people’s understanding of various topics, normally political.

Carter’s first teach-in was a talk last year about difficult conversations parents may have with their children about race.

“The idea of a teach-in is bringing people together and sharing wisdom and knowledge, and so the idea is to

have one for every audience or make sure that we include children in that audience,” Carter said.

Carter said love as a transformative force was a key val-

“The idea of a teach-in is bringing people together and sharing wisdom and knowledge, and so the idea is to have one for every audience or make sure that we include children in that audience.”

Stephanie Power Carter, IU School of Education professor

ue behind King’s work.

She said it was important for children to comprehend its transcendental quality.

The elementary-aged children participated in activities like ”Civil Rights Word Scramble” and “American Civil Rights Movement Crossword Puzzle,” which were provided on sheets of paper.

Children were given the choice of more than a dozen books about the civil rights movement and King.

The books were donated by the Office of Diversity, Equity and Multicultural Affairs.

The children sang “Happy Birthday” to King before digging into cake, which was provided for the celebration.

The School of Informatics and Computing, a sponsor for the event, had a booth where children could make their own binary bracelets with accompanying bead color decoders and featured a 3-D-printed trash collector that tracked how many pieces of garbage were picked up.

Children were encouraged to write their name on a cutout hand and put it on the wall next to a paper “Peace Pledge.”

SEE EDUCATION, PAGE 11

RACHAEL RODGERS | IDS

An elementary-age girl colors a Martin Luther King Jr. sketch at the MLK Birthday Celebration.

Indiana Daily Student

8

ARTS

Tuesday, Jan. 17, 2017 idsnews.com

Editor Sanya Ali arts@idsnews.com

Lotus, Mathers Museum team up for weaving event

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

Every open space in the Mathers Museum of World Cultures was full during the final public event connected to the One Million Stars to End Violence project.

Not only were there tables set up in the entrance, but also some in the back room.

The well-known Martin Luther King Jr. quote, “Darkness cannot drive out darkness; only light can do that.

Hate cannot drive out hate; only love can do that,” shone on the screen at the front of the room, connecting the significance of the day with the project’s goals of eliminating violence.

Loraine Martin, outreach director for the Lotus Education & Arts Foundation, said the progress made by Bloomington in reaching the 10,000-star goal has been impressive.

“There are a lot of great conversations happening in these rooms right now and that shows the power of the arts and what they can do as a vehicle for change,” Martin said.

Martin was among many of Lotus’ volunteers helping the children and community members weave the stars throughout the event.

Martin said more than 70 groups, organizations and community events have helped Lotus reach and even surpass their initial goal, though it was sad when the organization was not able to reach the goal after the Lotus Festival, when there were just over 3,000 stars woven.

“I had a really good feeling that our community would be up to the task, would embrace it, and, as you can see here, we have all sorts of groups and community members and workplaces represented,” Martin said.

Monday’s event began with 10,351 stars, Martin said.

All the woven stars will be sent off to the founder of the project in March.

Maria Pairitz, who is studying arts education, said she is sad this is the first star-weaving event she has attended.

The idea behind the weaving, she said, made her wish she had heard about them earlier.

“Part of one of my classes requires that I go out and observe art-making in

“The simple act of creating a star is symbolic of our own responsibility to make peace. It starts with ourselves.”

Loraine Martin, Lotus Education & Arts Foundation Outreach Director

the community, and this seemed like a really cool event,” Pairitz said. “Also, since Martin Luther King Day is the day of service, I wanted to do something service wise.”

The service angle is just one of the reasons this event stood out, Pairitz said as she wove one of her own stars from blue and fuschia ribbons.

“It’s awesome because it’s something so small, just making these little stars,” Pairitz said. “Sometimes activism can feel like ‘I have to do something big and change the world right now,’ weaving stars is just a small act.”

Martin said the act of folding the stars out of pieces of colored ribbon or paper is one that is not only easy to execute but representative of the people involved in their creation.

“The simple act of creating a star is symbolic of our own responsibility to make peace. It starts with ourselves,” Martin said. “Each of these stars represents the many hands and hearts and minds that have contributed to this project.”

The event also allows for intersections between groups who seem on the surface to be so different and allows those groups to unite under a common goal.

“I like it just because there is such a diverse demographic of people here — age and race, students, adults — it’s nice to find one thing that we all can relate to, sometimes that big a gap in any sense can make it hard to relate or connect,” Pairitz said.

The human connection is also something Martin said was a goal of the One Million Stars weaving project.

“This project embraces you talking to each other, talking to people you may not normally interact with, and really embraces the ideas of love and peace as ways to build bridges and connect with those around us, those different than us and those we don’t know,” Martin said.

Christian Science Church 2425 E. Third St. 812-332-0536 facebook.com/e3rdStreet/ BloomingtonChristianScience.com -------------------------------------------------------All are invited to this free inspiring talk sponsored by our church: “Time is Not a Factor in Your Life” Speaker: Dave Hohle of Chicago, IL Tuesday, November 1, 7-8 p.m.

Monroe County Public Library Auditorium -----------------------------------------------------Sunday: 10 a.m.

Sunday School: 10 a.m. (up to age 20) Wednesday Testimony Meeting: 7 p.m.

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ADELINA JUSUF | IDS

"Indiana Tattoo: History and Legacy" exhibition took place Friday evening in the Grunwald Gallery. A group of men shared their passion and experiences with tattoos that they have.

Local tattoo exhibition opens

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

Jereme Galloway of Time & Tide Tattoo worked on the right side of the gallery. The needle buzzed as his volunteer, a man in white shorts with many previous tattoos decorating his legs, lay on his side. Galloway began his work, surrounded by spectators and flash art pieces from Indiana tattooers.

After a series of lectures, Galloway and Jason Profant, another artist from Time & Tide Tattoo, occupied tables at opposite ends of the far right gallery and began live demonstrations as part of the opening of “Indiana Tattoo: History & Legacy” at the Grunwald Gallery of Art. The opening Friday evening began with a talk by Eric Smolinski, an avid collector of memorabilia related to Roy Craig Cooper, also known as Roy Boy, a prolific Indiana tattoo artist who practiced during a time when tattooing was an illegal act.

“Roy would be really happy being able to see everyone in this room that really truly wants to see what’s going on in Indiana tattooing,” he said.

“This exhibit is crazy. You get the old, you get the new, you get the psychotic.”

Smolinksi highlighted that Roy Boy was many things in his life, including a pilot, owner of a gym, exotic animal trainer and much more.

He even produced 10 films in his lifetime. One of the movies Roy Boy produced played as an introduction to Smolinski’s talk, during which he showed off his vast collection of signs, photographs and other artifacts that represented parts of Roy Boy’s life and legacy in Gary, Indiana.

Images in the center gallery included photos of Debbie Cooper, Roy Boy’s third wife. In the photos she models the tattoos that covered much of her body alongside some of the tigers Roy Boy was infamous for keeping around his shops.

The artifact part of this exhibit included a baseball bat, hung above the sign for the tattoo shop. During Smolinski’s talk, curator Jeremy Sweet asked about it.

“He would beat people up with it, it was pretty much a ‘Get out of my place if I don’t like the way you’re doing things,’” Smolinski said. “I don’t even know if he would be the one that would beat you up with it, or if he would train his guys to beat you up with it.”

Though there was a con-

tent warning at the door, it was not uncommon to see families with young children among the hundreds of people gazing at the images of tattoos, both on paper and on bodies, at the exhibit. Many of the listeners had tattoos of their own, ranging from full sleeves of vibrant hues to minimalist ink.

The next speakers in the lineup were co-curators Sweet, associate director of the Grunwald Gallery, and Colin McClain, a tattoo artist from Time & Tide Tattoo.

Sweet said he and McClain have worked on such exhibitions on a smaller scale since 2011 with the goal of showing tattoo art’s variety.

“We kind of built the relationship into some pop-up exhibits where we’d show tattoo art, flash, paintings next to sculpture, digital art, putting it all in the same playing field for the consumer to digest and appreciate,” Sweet said.

Sweet said the acquisition of a hand-decorated jacket, one of the pieces on display in the historical part of the exhibit, is what really set the show into motion, though both curators agreed that the beginning of what became a massive retrospective tattoo exhibit is difficult to trace.

“It’s hard to remember how it all took off,” McClain said. “At some point it changed from just a contemporary show to ‘Hey, maybe we should highlight some of the historical aspects of Indiana tattooing.’”

The next step was contacting Smolinski to learn more about Roy Boy, Sweet said.

From there the exhibit grew into what it is now — a three-part show featuring a look at tattoos of the past in one space, with images from the Kinsey Institute and beyond, the middle gallery full of Smolinski’s collectibles and then a contemporary gallery with flash pieces by more than 30 Indiana tattooers.

By the time the exhibition was complete Sweet said the two had connected some historical dots and, though much of what they found was unsubstantiated with proof, the process was informative.

“I wish that we had another year, I wish that we could keep digging, keep finding more, and we can,” McClain said. “It’s not something that we necessarily need to stop doing, and I do think it’s our responsibility to connect those dots and find out what the narrative is and preserve the history of our craft.”

Bands team up for joint performance Sierra Vandervort svanderv@indiana.edu @the_whimsical

The back room of the Bishop Nightclub vibrated with guitar feedback and synth chords. The local bar and music venue was the host of its first live show of the calendar season.

Singer, guitar player and IU junior Brett Hoffman was standing center stage and performing the delicate dream pop of Brownies in Cinema.

The Bishop featured a lineup of local and regional artists for its first show of the new calendar season this Sunday.

The Bloomington-based independent record label Winspear presented the show, which featured the headlining local ensemble

Brownies in Cinema.

Hoffman’s brainchild from high school, Brownies in Cinema has been playing lo-fi dream pop at local and regional shows since 2012.

Hoffman’s first physical release, “Bret’s Tape,” was released on Circuit Public Broadcasting early last year and was followed by a performance at WIUX’s yearly music festival, Culture Shock.

What started out as a solo project featuring Hoffman recording and writing all the music turned into a six-piece full band playing classically synthed-out, delicate pop songs.

Supporting Brownies in Cinema were local artist High Fiber and the Ohio four-piece Cross Country.

The band’s particular guitar style, heavy feedback and deadpan vocal delivery

created the same Americana punk feel as Parquet Courts and Ty Segall during songs like “Grass Stain.”

Audience member and IU junior Andy De Varona is an active member of the local music scene and came out to support his fellow musicians at the show.

“Overall I thought the show ran smoothly and sounded great,” De Varona said. “I love the Bishop as a venue.”

The Bloomington natives of High Fiber also made an appearance on Sunday night’s bill. Featuring Tommy Muldowney, Cesar Escamilla, Andy Laszlo, Alex Rigsbee and Ben Archer, the band described its sound as “psych pop lo-fi disembodied dead sexplosion.”

Its first release, “Corner In, Corner Out,” became

available for streaming on Soundcloud two months ago, and since then the band has been playing shows around town to promote the album.

Comprising Ezra Saulnier, Thom Meyer, Emily Mccolgan and John Clooney, Cross Country released its debut LP “Trials” in September of last year through a cassette-tape subscription service called the Infinity Cat Cassette Series. The band’s show in Bloomington marked the last stop on the tour promoting its debut album.

“Bloomington seems like one of better cities for music within a few hours drive of us; we always like the bands we play with in Bloomington,” Saulnier said. “As far as last night goes, I thought that the show was really positive, and I had been excited to finally see Brownies in Cinema.”

GOING DUTCH

COLUMN: Preparing to go abroad harder than it seems Though I may not yet be able to call myself a world traveler, I’ve always considered myself a savvy traveler.

For some, preparing even for a week-long excursion can be a lengthy ordeal. Should I bring a winter jacket? What’s the pants-tounderwear ratio? How many iPhone charging cords will I lose?

I’ve become adept at the art of speed packing. The flight takes off in three hours?

Piece of cake. As much as I’d like to say preparing for my semester in Maastricht, the Netherlands, has been this simple, I can’t. There are many factors at play.

I’ll be there long enough for seasons to change. I need to prepare for the weather.

Should I bring most of my toiletries, or should I take care of those necessities once I arrive? Beyond the basics, I’ve got to account for note-

books and school supplies as well.

Although an extended trip like this one requires more thoughtfulness, it doesn’t necessarily mean it has to be any more complicated. As a very wise man once said, “keep it simple, stupid.”

To anyone planning a semester abroad, my central piece of advice would be to pack simply but efficiently.

Even though I’ll be out of the country for more than four months, I am only bringing one large suitcase, which I will check at the airport, and my backpack, which I’ll carry on the plane.

Too often, when it’s time to return home at the end of a trip, I find myself scratching my head trying to figure out how I managed to fit my belongings into the bags I brought them in. This time, to account for souvenirs and

gifts I may purchase, I’ve left a little bit of breathing room in my luggage. If it’s not full, don’t go out of your way to make it so.

As for which clothes to pack, make sure to become at least roughly familiar with the local culture. In the Netherlands, for instance, normal everyday attire is more formal than it is in the United States. NBA jerseys and tanks may be standard on IU’s campus, but they would likely draw some stares in Maastricht.

In many European countries, petty theft ranges from rampant to not uncommon.

As such, some people conceal their valuables in a money belt that is worn around one’s waist, which is not extremely touristy.

It’s up to the individual whether or not they go full dad mode in theft-proofing themselves. Everyone should

Daniel Kilcullen is a junior in Information Systems.

have back-up documents of one’s driver’s license, passport and acceptance letters.

Losing a passport and not being able to prove an identity could be a nightmare, so take the extra 30 minutes to make sure you’re covered. The alternative may be waiting for replacements via mail, and who knows what complications that could cause.

Packing for a long trip may be intimidating, but it doesn’t have to be. When in doubt, keep it simple and remember it never hurts to have back-ups, and maybe even back-up back-ups.

I look forward to sharing my first impressions of Maastricht and the Netherlands next week. dkilcull@indiana.edu

Indiana Daily Student

SPORTS

Tuesday, Jan. 17, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Jake Thomer and Jamie Zega sports@idsnews.com

MEN’S BASKETBALL

9

SWIMMING AND DIVING

Men’s swim and dive gets rare win against Michigan

By Ben Portnoy bmportno@indiana.edu @bportnoy15

VICTOR GRÖSSLING | IDS

Freshman guard Devonte Green goes up for a layup against Rutgers. The Hoosiers beat the Scarlet Knights, 76-57, Sunday.

IU overcomes slow start to beat Rutgers challenged some shots. We didn’t make as many today.”

The Hoosiers would have to turn to other ways to score to beat the Scarlet Knights.

“It just was one of those nights,” Blackmon said. “I just had to try help the team in a different way and not focus on my shots.”

What Blackmon and the Hoosiers would turn to against Rutgers was driving the ball.

IU dominated down low and scored 42 points in the paint. Blackmon in particular looked to drive, and he finished 6-10 on 2-point shots.

The Hoosiers also were able to get out onto the fast break often as many of their easy points in the paint came after IU forced a turnover. IU had 33 points off Rutgers turnovers. Many of those came on the fast break where IU scored 21 points.

When IU looked sluggish early on, Crean turned to three of his freshmen to help give the Hoosiers a lift.

Forward De’ron Davis and guards Devonte Green and Curtis Jones boosted IU’s offense in the first half.

The pair of guards were

By Andrew Hussey aphussey@indiana.edu @thehussnetwork

It was an ominous start for IU. After dropping three out of four Big Ten conference games, IU desperately needed to get a victory against Rutgers to get its season back on track.

Instead of coming out firing on all cylinders IU let Rutgers get out to a ninepoint lead five minutes into Sunday’s game.

IU turned it around after the slow start and beat Rutgers, 76-57, on the back of a reinvigorated offense.

Against Rutgers the 3-point shots weren’t falling for IU, and that has tended to spell doom for IU this season. Junior guard James Blackmon Jr. finished zeroof-eight from beyond the arc, and the team went 4-22 from 3-point range.

“The game is always giving you something,” IU Coach Tom Crean said.

“The maturity process is when it’s not giving you what you want it to give you, you’ve got to find a way to get something else. We had some open shots, they

critical to IU regaining the lead in the first half.

“They bring energy, both of them,” Blackmon said.

“When they’re locked into the gameplan and come out like that like they did today, it really gives us a lift.”

While the two only combined for ten points, the offense seemed to move well when they were in the game.

Crean talked about how Davis, Green and Jones all provided the team with a jolt on offense.

“They’re getting better, no question about that,” Crean said. “They’re improving but a long way to go. Long way to go maturity-wise, long way to go understanding that urgency and long way to go when it comes to understanding how efficient you have to be possession by possession.”

With the offense finding a new gear scoring in the paint and on the fast break, IU was able to notch its second conference win of the season. The players think it can help moving forward.

“I feel like any game can do that,” Blackmon said.

“Tonight’s win definitely can be that game to get us going.”

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Hoosiers fall to emotional Northwestern on the road

Eighteen years.

That’s how long it had been since IU men’s swimming and diving beat Michigan in a dual meet.

That streak ended Friday in an electric Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatics Center with the Hoosier men beating the Wolverines, 167-133.

“It’s just a really important turning point for our program in general,” sophomore swimmer Ian Finnerty said. “We’ve been on the rise for a while now.

I didn’t get to swim Michigan last year in dual meet, and it was super exciting to have that kind of atmosphere, and I think going forward it’s just a confidence boost going into the championship season.”

The Hoosiers were led by strong performances from Finnerty and fellow sophomore Vini Lanza.

Finnerty in particular stood out for IU, as the only IU swimmer to win four events.

He took home the win in the 100- and 200-yard backstrokes, the 200-yard individual medley, and the 200-yard medley relay.

Lanza also proved crucial for the Hoosiers. He finished first in the 100and 200-yard butterflies and the 200-yard medley relay.

“I don’t know where we would’ve been without those two guys,” IU head swim coach Ray Looze said. “They really, really stepped up, won close races, ‘cause the meet could’ve been very different without that. We just needed more of that ‘cause that’s what we’re capable of.”

Junior Blake Pieroni had a good day in the pool as well.

Pieroni won the 100and 200-yard freestyles, in addition to the 400-yard freestyle relay.

Finnerty also explained how the atmosphere inside the Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatics Center pushed those in the pool.

“This is the fullest I’ve ever seen it been since I’ve been swimming here,” Finnerty said. “You had both teams going at it,

cheering sections going at it. The crowds are competing as well as we are. It’s awesome.”

The Hoosiers got another huge boost from their ever-so-efficient diving squad, sweeping both the 1-meter and 3-meter springboard thanks to Michael Hixon, James Connor and Cody Coldren, who finished first, second and third, respectively, in both events.

Hixon has come up big for the Hoosiers all year and again posted big numbers Friday.

Hixon’s scores of 430.43 in the 1-meter and a 443.33 in the 3-meter earned him the win in both diving events.

IU head diving coach Drew Johansen applauded how Hixon and Connor push each other day in and day out.

Johansen said he believes the two constantly motivating each other leads to results like the ones they saw against Michigan Friday.

“The two of them in the practice setting every day though, push each other to limits that go beyond just what they would do just by themselves,” Johansen said. “And that’s the whole squad, which is really cool.

And that’s why you see performances like that.”

The win against Michigan also gives IU a huge confidence boost.

The team’s preseason goals of winning the Big Ten and a top-5 finish at the NCAA Championships were both helped with the victory against the Wolverines.

“Coming into the meet I think we were pretty confident we were going to win,” Finnerty said. “I think it’s just kind of an assurance that we are on the right track and we are getting ready to lead in to hopefully a top-five at NCs and a win at Big Tens, and I think definitely it’s a surge forward that we got from winning this.”

The win also put the Hoosiers at 9-0 on the season.

It marked the Hoosier squad’s 11th dual meet victory in a row dating back to last year.

Only Louisville and Pur-

due remain on the schedule this season.

On the women’s side, the Hoosiers had a rough go of it against the Wolverines.

The IU women lost 21187 to Michigan. The loss dropped them to 6-3 on the season.

“I have to apologize to the Hoosier nation,” Looze said. “That was a regrettable performance, and, ultimately, as the head coach, I need to take responsibility for that.”

For the swimmers, strong performances came from sophomore Lilly King and senior Gia Dalesandro.

King swept the 100- and 200-yard breaststrokes.

Dalesandro finished second in the 100- and 200yard butterflies, 200-yard medley relay, and 200-yard individual medley.

“I didn’t want to be unrealistic with the girls,” King said after a playersonly meeting post-meet.

“We just got out of the meeting, and I said, ‘We were not going to win that meet. They’re a much more talented team than we are, and we need to be working harder.’ It was a tough loss, but I think we’re gonna bounce back well.”

On the diving side, junior Jessica Parratto took first in both the 1-meter and 3-meter events. She posted scores of 304.28 and 332.70, respectively.

“Jess had a great day,” Johansen said. “She’s putting her springboard list back together and is really tracking well toward having great performances in the postseason.”

While the results didn’t yield what many had hoped, the women’s squad feels confident about its next two matchups with Purdue and Louisville.

Dalesandro said the team’s energy and stamina should pick up now.

“I think as we continue racing we’ll get better and better,” Dalesandro said. “I think a lot of people are really tired right now, so the more they get used to their body, picking their body up and racing the better we’re going to get, and we always have that end goal of a Big Ten Championship in mind, so we’re working towards that.”

By Jake Thomer jjthomer@indiana.edu @jake_the_thomer

On an emotional afternoon in Evanston, Illinois, the IU women’s basketball team was doomed by icecold shooting and a lack of bench production.

After a pregame moment of silence to honor Northwestern sophomore guard Jordan Hankins, who died Monday, the Wildcats came out aggressively Saturday and secured an 80-67 win against the Hoosiers.

From the opening tip, the shots weren’t falling for IU. A 28-percent field goal percentage in the first quarter put the Hoosiers in a 2312 hole after one.

Strong defense in the second quarter tightened the halftime score to just a five-point IU deficit, but the Hoosiers were still shooting just 25 percent after the first 20 minutes.

“It was extremely frustrating,” IU assistant coach Glenn Box said on the IU radio postgame show on WHCC 105.1 FM. “We felt like we had several shots that we typically make that could change the way the game went. With that being said, we struggled to guard them. We struggled to guard dribble penetration, and we paid the price.”

In the third quarter Northwestern took advantage of several IU miscues and pulled away. For most of the second half, the deficit hovered in the double digits for the Hoosiers.

Twelve of Northwestern’s 18 points off turnovers came in the third and fourth

2017 ARBUTUS YEARBOOK COURTESY PHOTO

Junior guard Tyra Buss pauses during IU's game against Michigan on Jan. 10. Buss scored 14 points in Saturday’s Big Ten loss to the Northwestern Wildcats.

quarters.

Box said it was no surprise the IU defense wore down by the end of the game. He blamed the offensive turnovers for getting the defense out of position.

“In the second half there was a string of turnover, layup, turnover, layup,” Box said. “It just puts a tremendous amount of stress on our transition defense when we just give the ball to our opponent or take terrible shots.”

It was a battle of front courts and backcourts on the stat sheet for the two teams. Wildcat senior guards Christen Inman and Ashley Deary combined for 31 points and nine assists.

Deary played nearly the entire game, and Northwestern was plus 17 in her time on the court.

Junior forward Amanda Cahill and senior forward Jenn Anderson continued their hot stretches for IU. Both dropped 17 points Saturday and combined for 12 offensive rebounds as well.

A combined 6-29 shooting performance from junior guard Tyra Buss and senior guard Alexis Gassion hurt IU, but getting just nine bench points did nothing to help mitigate the starters’ shooting woes.

The Hoosiers have now lost two games in a row and three of four in the early part of the Big Ten schedule.

Dropping to a 2-3 conference record doesn’t necessarily doom IU, but it certainly makes things tougher. With Purdue and Penn State visiting Bloomington in the next 10 days, some time at home can go a long way toward helping the Hoosiers settle down.

“We have to be better, we have to play better,” Box said. “We know we’re fully capable of doing that. And we do know that we’re in the Big Ten and it’s hard to win on the road. So you don’t get too high, you don’t get too low. The good news for us is we haven’t peaked.

We know we can be better.”

Leave your mark at IU. Sign up now for this year’s portraits in the Arbutus Yearbook.

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Indiana Daily Student

10

OPINION

Tuesday, Jan. 17, 2017 idsnews.com

BLABBERMOUTH

Editors Dylan Moore and Zack Chambers opinion@idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

Animals are not entertainment This weekend Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus announced they will have their final performance in May of 2017. The show is one of the oldest traveling circuses in the United States and is self-billed as “The Greatest Show on Earth.”

However, the greatest show on Earth has had some of the greatest recent controversies in the entertainment industry as its questionable animal treatment practices sullied its reputation.

The Ringling Brothers Circus is most famous for its elaborate elephant show, which was vigorously protested by animal rights advocacy organizations for many years. The circus retired all elephants last May, but according to the statement released

by Kenneth Feld, the CEO and producer of the show, ticket sales continued to decline.

He wrote, “This, coupled with high operating costs, made the circus an unsustainable business for the company.”

I say good riddance.

I hope this is the beginning of a trend in which all circuses slowly die before my eyes.

It’s not just because I hate clowns with every fiber of my being but also because animal exploitation should never be billed as family-friendly entertainment.

For that matter, animals shouldn’t be entertainment at all.

I’ll admit that I see the appeal of a circus. I love animals, so the idea of seeing an elephant or a tiger in person is exciting, but the thrill of the concept wears off the moment I consider the details.

Wild animals don’t perform tricks naturally. In fact there’s nothing natural or healthy about a circus environment.

Circus animals often learn their routines through negative reinforcement strategies. Trainers physically punish them for not cooperating.

Thus, circus acts involving animals are built on fear of retaliation, and a

BECCA DAGUE is a senior in english.

circus animal’s life is consumed by terror, pain, captivity and cruelty.

According to the 2013 documentary “An Apology to Elephants,” many rescued circus elephants exhibit signs of mental health disorders similar to human trauma victims.

As much as I understand the fascination with animals that might initially interest someone in a circus performance, I have enough respect for my fellow creatures to understand enslaving a helpless animal is fundamentally wrong.

Ultimately, the downfall of circuses seems to come from this sense of growing respect for animal kind.

When the circus first rolled into town, audiences were fine with ignoring the pain of animals in favor of entertainment. After all, when the Ringling Brothers Circus first began 146 years ago, the radio hadn’t even been invented yet.

That meant if you were bored during the day your options included making bread, watching lead paint dry, cutting your sister’s braids off, or listening to your father talk about the Civil War. Things were bleak.

There were very few options for entertainment.

However, in our modern age of technology, watching a beautiful animal with a broken spirit slowly shuffle its way around a room to avoid being bullhooked by a socalled caretaker isn’t anyone’s idea of fun.

Audiences have changed, and like so many things we left in the past, the casual acceptance of animal cruelty perpetuated by circuses should stay in the 1800s where it belongs.

I’m glad Ringling Brothers went out of business, and I hope they are not the last circus to go under. Animals deserve to be treated with the care and respect that we owe to all living creatures. rjdague@indiana.edu

ILLUSTRATION BY AUSTIN VANSCOIK | IDS

Be careful who you call fake Buzzfeed and CNN do not deserve to be lumped together We’ve all heard about the President-elect Donald Trump dossier. You know, the one that led him to lump BuzzFeed News and CNN in the same, allegedly invalid category and to label CNN specifically as fake news.

What Trump fails to understand, however, or at least what he failed to acknowledge during his Jan. 11 press conference, is the articles published by BuzzFeed and CNN are actually very different.

Both articles concern a recent security briefing with which a summary of unverified memos from a trusted former British intelligence operative was included as evidence for the claim that the Russian government possessed harmful information that could be used to blackmail Trump. However, while BuzzFeed chose to publish the memos in their entirety, CNN only reported accusatory memos that were included in a briefing

that officials had prepared for Trump and did not release the memos’ contents.

There is an additional layer to this story.

Whether this controversial dossier summary was actually discussed with Trump or whether it was merely included in a compilation of documents presented to him is up for debate.

CNN reports it can confirm the summary was included in the documents assembled but cannot confirm it was discussed. According to NBC, however, the summary was not discussed during a documentbased, orally conducted briefing that did not involve Trump surveying any written material.

CNN and NBC appear to have different sources that are leading them to different conclusions about the same briefing, but this does not break from conventional journalistic tradition. What

does matter is that both organizations strive to use factual information from valid and verifiable sources. In the event they cannot verify something, they specify what it is that they cannot verify and abstain from reporting a conclusion.

Though the Editorial Board believes BuzzFeed News has been attempting to join the ranks of more established news outlets, we do not consider BuzzFeed to be of the same caliber as those other outlets, and we do not believe CNN deserved Trump’s denouncement.

In fact, such actions dangerously undermine the legitimacy and importance of professional journalism.

CNN deserves the respect of the American public as a valid source of information that gets as close to the truth as possible. It does not deserve the skepticism of the president-elect and likeminded individuals who be-

lieve they have the authority to condemn whatever they please.

The fact Trump refused to give CNN reporter Jim Acosta a question during the press conference in which he made his unfounded attack is also utterly inappropriate. If Trump is so confident in his credibility, he should have had nothing to fear from the question Acosta attempted to ask.

As members of the press ourselves, the Editorial Board takes issue with Trump’s efforts to delegitimize professional news organizations and his belief that his word transcends fact-based reporting.

We hope that when readers feel inspired to find the truth for themselves, they will exercise careful judgment in the sources they choose to trust and understand that it is irresponsible for the president-elect to cast doubt on the institution of free and fact-based press.

GETTING IN THE GROVE

ON YOUR MIND

Thanks Michelle Obama

Why you should like Ed Sheeran

While he was the host of the Kennedy Center Honors in late December, Stephen Colbert said, “I think we all can agree that the last 8 years, the White House has given us a leader who’s passionate, intelligent and dignified.”

Hearing these words from the comedian at the podium, President Obama began to stand up.

Colbert continued, “Sir, I don’t know why you even stood up. I was talking about Michelle.”

All jokes aside, Barack isn’t the only Obama who deserves our thanks after the past eight years.

As first lady, Michelle has carried herself with a dignity, grace and intelligence that most of us — myself certainly included — can only dream of.

Michelle has been in the national political spotlight since her husband became President in 2008. Many students that are currently in college have grown up with the Obama’s as the only first family they have really known.

My earliest vivid memory of anything Michelle-related was the derisiveness with which many people lamented the healthy-eating initiatives she promoted.

In huge part thanks to Michelle, the Healthy, HungerFree Kids Act of 2010 was passed and went into effect in 2014.

It set new nutrition standards for the types of foods schools could sell children.

There were a few hiccups at the beginning.

I can recall the news sto-

ries about wasted food in school and overzealous officials policing lunchboxes brought from home.

Despite issues such as these, the law was a big step forward in terms of nutritional quality available to students in schools.

Kids who come from lower socioeconomic brackets usually have no choice but to eat their school’s offerings for lunch because the meals are subsidized for them, and it could possibly be the only meal they eat all day.

In many cases, they simply lack access to healthy options for mealtime. Because of this unfortunate reality, as someone’s socioeconomic standing goes down, their likelihood of having obesity increases.

To provide poor children with only unhealthy lunch options is to do them a huge disservice, and this law was aimed at rectifying that.

Still, most of the students I knew were pretty upset about the fact that they couldn’t just buy an excessively oversized 500-calorie chocolate chip cookie for lunch anymore because once the law went into effect, the new standards eliminated most of the extremely junky food from my high school’s cafeteria.

Everyone took to complaining about our school lunches even more than before, and Michelle was often the object of ridicule.

Looking back on it, that change in policy truly was necessary if we want to decrease childhood obesity rates — as we should. Still, as Aviva Shen wrote for Think-

ANNA GROOVER is a freshman in English.

Progress, “Obama often endure[d] mocking in the press as a typical mom nagging kids to eat their vegetables, even as she advance[d] nutrition policies for millions of children.”

Despite the mockery she received early on in her tenure as first lady for trying to improve the lives of this country’s children, Michelle never seemed to lose her passion, her determination or her love for our country.

In her final speech to the country as first lady Jan. 6, she spoke about the power of hope and said, “It is our fundamental belief in the power of hope that has allowed us to rise above the voices of doubt and division, of anger and fear that we have faced in our own lives and in the life of this country … The hope that when people see us for who we truly are, maybe, just maybe they, too, will be inspired to rise to their best possible selves.”

Wow. It should go without saying that Michelle is someone who, because of her advocacy and commitment to our country, should inspire us to rise to become our best possible selves.

So, yes: thanks, Michelle.

Truly.

You have done remarkable things for this country during your tenure as First Lady. Melania Trump has some awfully big shoes to fill. acgroove@umail.iu.edu @anna-groover

Last Friday, Ed Sheeran announced the release date, March 3, for his new album, “Divide.” I consider myself a music buff, and Sheeran is one of my all-time favorite musicians.

Ed Sheeran is on a different level from Justin Bieber, Drake or, dare I say it, Beyonce. Sheeran writes, plays, and helps produce every song on every album he releases, and what’s more, he designs concepts for his albums, paints his album covers and performs all of his concerts alone.

Most pop stars do so much less. The ticket into stardom for people like Selena Gomez or — shudder — boy bands like One Direction is a pretty face, a decent voice and a healthy dose of sexuality. The pop world is not one built for musical talent; rather, it is built for provocative performance and crass consumerism.

That being said, artists like Drake and Beyonce are

full of talent musically and otherwise. Drake has flawlessly mixed the concepts of deepness and sadness with ones of partying and confidence. Beyonce is a vocal powerhouse who hits notes in ways no one else can. However, Beyonce had 72 writers on “Lemonade.”

Drake had more than 40 on “Views.” Both were huge, but both were heavily influenced by many names you’ll never know.

While these artists are obviously worth respecting and make pretty damn good music, they make the music of people like Ed all the more impressive. His name is just an album or two away from being one of the biggest in the music industry, and he’s doing it relatively on his own.

He doesn’t just pen his own success. He’s also written a string of hits for other artists, including Bieber.

We don’t seem to care about the work that is put

STEVEN REINOEHL is a sophomore in business.

in to the art we consume.

If something sounds good and makes us feel good, we don’t care how hard it was to make or whether it is reflective of the artist that is supposedly pouring their heart into the message we are connecting to. Artists are supposed to bleed authenticity, but some of today’s legends don’t even choose what songs go on their albums.

Music consumers must keep artists honest. That doesn’t mean I want you to stop screaming the words to “Drunk in Love” at parties, but know where your music comes from, and appreciate the artists who are doing more than the rest to create and connect to their music for you, and do me a favor and get a little more Ed Sheeran in your life. sbreinoe@umail.iu.edu

LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY 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.

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 6011 E. Kirkwood Ave. Bloomington, IN 47405. Send submissions via e-mail to letters@idsnews. com.

Call the IDS with questions 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.

11

Tuesday, Jan. 17, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» EDUCATION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 The sheet read “I can change the world with my own hands; I can make the world a better place with my own hands; I can make the world a kinder place with my own hands; This is my pledge today.”

At least 35 hands were posted on the wall before Carter called the children into the nearby auditorium for a quick documentary about King’s life and the civil rights movement.

Before the video began she walked around the capacity-filled room with a microphone and asked students to share what they knew about King’s life and teachings.

Carter said the event grew from the Martin Luther King Jr. Activity Day, which faculty member Leana McClain started in 2002 and coordinated for a decade before her retirement.

McClain held back tears as Carter presented her with a book-shaped award from the School of Education and thanked her for her service in furthering King’s message among young people.

When McClain first orchestrated the event there was a limited budget and six volunteers for 30 children attending, she said. Since then the event has grown into a much larger affair.

The last time the activity day happened, in 2012, there were almost 100 school children. These children were joined by groups like Middle Way House and Campus View Apartments who also participated in the event.

“I started it so our stuTop A young girl colors a Martin Luther King Jr. sketch while her mother reads about King at the MLK Birthday Celebration. dents would have something to do to make it a day on, not Right A young boy and his brother sign in for the MLK Birthday Celebration.

Bottom An elementary-age boy fills in a crossword puzzle about Martin Luther King Jr. during the MLK Birthday Celebration. a day off,” McClain said.

Horoscope

sweet.

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

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 6 — Tempers are short, and the pressure could seem high. Professional challenges have your focus today and tomorrow. Avoid controversy or stepping on anyone’s toes.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Follow the rules, and avoid provoking jealousies.

Handle bookkeeping tasks over the next two days, but discuss finances with your partner later.

Manage the paperwork.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — There’s plenty of work, and lots of distractions to keep you from it. Don’t drop out, exercise. Avoid idle chatter or silly arguments. Quiet productivity satisfies.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Choose your road over the next two days.

Stay or go? It’s not a good time to ask questions. Write your discoveries and share them later.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — Work together over the next two days. Forgive miscommunications; it’s not personal. Ignore rumors and gossip. Rely on your partner, and support however you can.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 6 — You can have fun without spending a fortune.

Make popcorn and play games.

Share emotional support.

Postpone important communications. Relax with someone

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Authorize improvements. Domestic projects produce satisfying results.

Consider long-term impact.

Decisions made now last.

Expect delays with shipping and transmission. Stop talking, and get into action.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6 — Don’t believe everything you hear. Misunderstandings spark easily, and talk is cheap. Balance logic with feelings. Organize your thoughts coherently. Do the homework today and tomorrow.

Crossword

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — The next two days could get especially profitable. Defer gratification, and save your earnings. You’re good with money; don’t talk about it, though. Quietly produce results.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Take time for yourself. Try a new look or style.

You’re especially attractive today and tomorrow. Tackle a personal project. Get into a peaceful groove.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 5 — Avoid crowds and public events. Peace and quiet soothe over the next two days.

Publish your comic on this page.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 Baja vacation spot 5 Tree’s sticky output 8 Neck mark from necking 14 Razor name 15 Suffix with pay 16 Taking the place (of) 17 Silly sort 19 Polish port where Solidarity was founded 20 Music producer Brian 21 Dueling sword 22 “Hannah and __Sisters”: Woody Allen film 23 Formal pronouncements 25 Zeros 30 Pay with plastic 32 __ of: done with 33 Not at home 34 The Judds, e.g.

35 Migration formation 36 Move in the wind 37 Anniversary celebration at the Met, say 42 Numbered musical piece 43 Grunting female 44 Slowing, on a music score: Abbr.

45 Little point to pick 46 Sick __ dog

Organize and plan. Clean and prepare. Keep things simple, or risk complications.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 6 — Connect with friends over the next two days.

Conflict could interrupt a group gathering. Avoid a potentially unpleasant discussion about money. Support the team.

© 2017 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC.All RightsReserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the spring 2017 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Jan. 20.

Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

ACROSS

RACHAEL RODGERS | IDS

47 Spitball need 50 Disputed Mideast territory 53 R&B singer Baker 55 “That’s all __ wrote” 56 Fermented honey drink 58 The USA’s 50 59 Nissan model 62 Infantile vocalizations, and a hint to the starts of 17-, 25-, 37and 50- Across 64 Series of related emails 65 Luau instrument 66 Curved molding 67 Fort Bragg mil. branch 68 Boston hrs.

69 Dandelion, e.g.

DOWN

12 13 18 24 26 27 28 29 31 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 46 47 48 49 51 52 54 57 59 60 61 63

Wide shoe widths Guffaw Face adversity well Cries of triumph Layered cookie Bridal attire Avocado dip, for short Eyelid sore Dates one person exclusively Ex-GIs’ gp.

Lustrous fabric Bell hit with a padded mallet Samoan capital Skating leap Have a good laugh Address for a noblewoman Traditional Hindu retreat Delivers a lecture Facial expression Postwar British prime minister Autumn blossom Suffuse (with) Queried Help with a heist Actor Erwin “Come again?” sounds FDR agency Illegal parker’s risk

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

1 Confined, as a bird 2 Not accented, as syllables 3 Ornamental pin 4 Doofus 5 Ivory in the tub 6 State without proof 7 Prefix with -lithic 8 Bogart film set in a California range 9 Truly 10 Irish county bordering Limerick 11 Next of __

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

Indiana Daily Student

Biweekly pay.

Newly remodeled & 1 block from campus

5 BR house for rent.

Avail. Aug. 1203 S. Fess. $1850. 812-340-0133

pavprop.com | 812.333.2332

5,4,3,2 BR. All with W/D, D/W, A/C. Near Campus. Avail. Aug., 2017. 812-327-3238

Now leasing Fall, 2017!

1, 2, & 3 BRs. Hunter Ridge 812-334-2880

Large 3 BR house for rent, 2017 School Year, on Campus, $1350.

Call 317-532-7309 or

Loft style unit with 9 foot ceilings

All Majors Accepted.

Seeking students with good organization, time management, and communication skills to work in advertising sales.

Previous sales experience preferred but not required. Must own reliable transportation and make 3 semester commitment

beautifully designed 1- 4 bedrooms

Apply in person at: Franklin Hall,RM 130.

downtown graduate students receive $25 monthly discount

Email:

Urban STAtioN

rhartwel@indiana.edu

live your lifestyle

for a complete job description.

EOE

812.558.2265 THEUrBANSTATioN.CoM

Large 1, 2 & 4 BR apartments & townhouses avail. Summer, 2017.

Close to Campus & Stadium. 812-334-2646

General Employment

ClusterTruck: Now hiring!

Seeking Cooks, Prep Cooks, & Expos.

Email resume to: jobs@clustertruck.com or apply using this link:

Available for August

Apartment Furnished

Studio-5 Beds

***For 2017*** **1 blk. S. of Campus*** 4 BR apts. Utils. pd. except elec. $485/mo. each.

Call 812-333-2332 to schedule a tour

Apt. Unfurnished

Touchscreen speaker w/aux hookup. $25. savemill@indiana.edu

Real, strong wood dining table + 4 chairs. Dark cherry table w/ ebony legs. $350 fbaskin@iu.edu

GRAD STUDENTS RECEIVE $25 MONTHLY DISCOUNT

ELKINS APARTMENTS

812.669.4123 EchoParkBloomington.com

FOR 2017

Quality campus locations

ELKINS APARTMENTS

339-2859 www.elkinsapts.com

Condos & Townhouses

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

1-8 BR. Avail. May & Aug. Best location at IU Got it all. 812-327-0948

PC laptop, high-end Lenovo Y70 Touch.

17.3” screen. $650, obo. drdwhit@iu.edu

Electronics 32” LCD Samsung TV w/ cable. Almost new. $150.

330166708@qq.com

2007 Toyota Corolla, 4 new tires, great cond., 115k mi, gray, $5800. graemecwn@hotmail.com

430

Martin-Logan subwoofer.

Dynamo1500. Int. amp.

New, $1595. Now, $900.

812-331-4056

2011 Nissan Cube. Good cond. 99k mi. New tires & battery. $7200, obo. oabdelga@indiana.edu

Selling almost new guitar w/package. Can deliver. $65. Text 312-975-0059. lisxiao@iu.edu

Computers

Excellent cond.11-inch Mid 2012 MacBook Air. No problems. $400, cash only. ldrichel@iu.edu

Houses ***For 2017*** **1 blk. S. of Campus** 5 BR, 3 BA, W/D, D/W, A/C, trash, parking, $465/mo. each plus utils.

Appliances

2012 MacBook Air. No problems. Battery replaced 2 yrs ago. $400 cartcarl@indiana.edu

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com 325

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BR Houses, Townhouses and Apartments

2005 Ford Taurus SEL. 160k mi. Good cond. $2499 neg. 312-9750059 lisxiao@iu.edu

Instruments

Latin Percussion Gen. 2 Professional Bongos w/heavy duty steel stand, $400. amy.j.robinson@att.net

Whirlpool washer!

Service model 8525079.

Works perfect. $400, neg. rcrooks@indiana.edu

***For 2017*** 5 BR, 3 BA. A/C, D/W, W/D, microwave, prkg. $1200/mo. + utils.

NOW LEASING

1997 Toyota Camry XLE. 178.5k mi. All power, sunroof, leather. $2800, obo. buddydeluce@gmail.com

Super condition/quality.

Sectional sofas, $350/pc.

Plus tables & lamps.

Cash. 260-271-9306

435

Large 1 BR. Close to Campus. Free prkg.

Avail. now. 812-339-2859

05’ Dodge Minivan SXT. 76,700 mi. Seats 7.

Well maintained. $3850.

812-825-1925

Super condition/quality.

Chairs w/ottomans, $125/pc. Cash.

260-271-9306

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

Nissan Cube, 2011 w/new battery and tires.

99,000 mi. $7200. oabdelga@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale 2 Yakima bike carriers. carry bikes w/ front wheel still on $90

Automobiles ‘08 Ford Focus. 60k mi, clean title, no damage. $7200, neg. 812-3913319, jx23@iu.edu

Queen size mattress w/wooden frame.

Almost new. Avail. 1/15. $220. jx23@iu.edu

MERCHANDISE 405

Brand New Luxury Apartments Studios & 1-3 BR Available

410

bcossairt@co.monroe.in.us

NOW LEASING

Grant & Third, 1 BR. Share BA and kitchen.

No pets. $300 per mo + utils. 812-879-4566

TRANSPORTATION

Keefer Williams trumpet w/ case, lyre, 3 mouth pieces, valve oil. $100. s.e.mosier1@gmail.com

415

Monroe County Parks & Rec is hiring youth recreation leaders. Must be available late afternoons 2-4 days a week and have own transportation. Email Beth Cossairt at:

james.a.crane@gmail.com

315

Dental assistant.

Part-time. No experience necessary. 812-332-2000

Furniture 1 chair w/oak frame + aqua print cushions, & NorticTrack CX work out machine. 812-824-4074

Rooms/Roommates

1 BR avail in 5 BR, 3 BA twnhs. on 14th & Indiana. $510/mo. + utils. Guys only. cw94@indiana.edu

The Flats On Kirkwood Avail. for lease: 1 studio + parking. Also, four: 3 BR/2 BA units.

Washer/dryer in units.

Call 812.378.1864.

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

1145 S. College Mall Rd. 812-333-4442

TI-84 Plus Silver Edition graphing calculator. Pink w/ cover, case & cord. lilgresh@indiana.edu

delivery.clustertruck.com/jobs/

Avail. August: Studio in small, attractive, grad student community. Near Campus. 812-361-8996

435

Sharp LED TV, 32” 1080P, full HD. Free Delivery. $150. jaseng@indiana.edu

Lease 1 BR of 3 BR house. SE neighborhood, no deposit required; $490/mo. For more info. email: lnicotra@indiana.edu

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

Current recommended Orgo 1/Orgo 2 loose leaf textbook in binder. $50. jvu@indiana.edu 574-286-6146

PS4 Battlefield 1 Deluxe Edition. Unopened. $50.

224-360-7122 bcdelane@indiana.edu Response Clicker.

Price neg. samklemz@indiana.edu

Textbooks 3 Mythology: CLAS-C205 Books in superb cond. $47. jonesral@iu.edu

New nintendo 3DS Super Mario White Edition.

Super rare. $189. jaseng@indiana.edu

Two- 5 BR, 3 BA homes from $1900. See our video: cotyrentalservice.com or call: 574.340.1844 or 574.232.4527.

335

305

HOUSING

310

$150 sign on bonus!

Drive for Lyft. Complete 30 trips in 30 days for the bonus. 812-552-1561 for referral!

Spring Semester - 2 BR house, super-close to IU. - 122 N. Bryan Ave. Fenced yard, pets ok, incl. parking, W/D, A/C. $990/mo. 812-720-3011 or RealtySearch.com/122

350

210 220

Camp Mataponi is hiring for paid summer internships and jobs.

We are a premier children’s summer camp on Sebago Lake, Maine.

Over 100 different positions available.

Salaries start at $2100+ room/board.

561-748-3684 or campmataponi.com

IU SOL Republic Tracks V8 headphones. $35. asostre@indiana.edu

REDUCED PRICE: $595 HOUSE. 519 W Howe St. Good windows, near Campus & downtown.

Friendly neighborhood.

Updated kit., washer in basement. Living room easily made into 2 BR. Discounted rent thru July.

224-425-6834 aabcomf@umail.iu.edu

BrAND NEW LuXurY aparTMENTS

White & teal Northface bookbag. Gently used. $40, obo. ascjames@indiana.edu

HP Pro Tablet 608G1 w/ Windows 10, tablet cover + Keyboard - $400. debalbertson@gmail.com

creamandcrimson properties.com

Now Leasing for August 2017

Used, gray Nike Elite bookbag. Gently used. $30, obo. ascjames@indiana.edu

Apple Watch Series 2 38mm Rose Gold.

(Unopened). $395. shanish@indiana.edu

4 BR, 2nd St. 3 blks to IMU, $550 per. porch, prkg. Aug.17. 925-254-4206

Misc. for Sale Selling a clear Galaxy S7 case with a rose gold border. $15, obo. ascjames@indiana.edu

450

AVAILABLE NOW AT PAVILION HEIGHTS

NO WEEKENDS!

Camp Staff

Alpine car stereo amplifier. Used, perfect cond. $120. 847-9972749, ndhanlon@iu.edu

2408 E 4th St. 3 BR, 2 BA. $2100, all utils. incl. iurent.com, 812-360-2628

Real-world Experience.

EMPLOYMENT

203 S Clark. 3 BR, 2 BA. $1950, all utils. incl. iurent.com, 812-360-2628

The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Spring 2017.

Flexibility with class schedule.

Free rides with Lyft.

Enter “IULYFTS” for the promo code.

8x Optical Zoom Canon Power Shot w/ 4GB SD memory card. $70. asostre@indiana.edu

465

Announcements

108 S Clark. 3 BR, 3 BA. $2100, all utils. incl. iurent.com, 812-360-2628

205 S Clark. 3 BR, 1 BA. $1800, all utils. incl. iurent.com, 812-360-2628

Apt. Unfurnished

Electronics

505

110

ANNOUNCEMENTS

General Employment

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

Houses

515

220

REFUNDS: If you cancel your ad before the final run date, the IDS will refund the difference in price.

A minimum of one day will be charged.

PAYMENT: All advertising is done on a cash in advance basis unless credit has been established. The IDS accepts Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express, cash, check or money order.

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

Motorcycles

rnourie@indiana.edu

Suzuki GW250 Motorcycle w/extended factory warranty. $2900. rnourie@indiana.edu

4 in 1 Faberware Electric grill. Unopened, $40, obo. alachheb@iu.edu Canoe for Sale! 17 ft.

OldTowne Discovery 174.

Minor scratches. $450, obo. ciumm@hotmail.com Gold iPhone 7 360 case.

Covers everything except screen/buttons. $10, obo. ascjames@indiana.edu

520

HOUSING ADS: All advertised housing is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act. Refer to idsnews.com for more info.

COPY CHANGES: Ad copy can be changed at no additional charge when the same number of lines are maintained. If the total number of lines changes, a new ad will be started at the first day rate.

310

AD ACCEPTANCE: All advertising is subject to approval by the IDS.

325

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

415

CLASSIFIEDS

Tuesday, Jan. 17, 2017 idsnews.com

420

12

To place an ad: go oline, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Franklin Hall 130 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

Full advertising policies are available online. idsnews.com/classifieds

Bicycles Nishiki bike for sale.

White w/pink & purple accents. Almost new. $175, obo. amwintin@iu.edu