Thursday, April 20, 2017

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By Alexa Chryssovergis

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aachryss@indiana.edu | @achryssovergis

In recent years, Indianapolis has been known for its increasingly high murder rates per capita, but Rep. John Bartlett, D-Indianapolis, has proposed a solution to the violence: bringing back school prayer. Bartlett authored legislation this session that would protect — but not force — students of any faith who wish to pray during the school day. It would prohibit any potential discrimination against students expressing their religion before, during and after school. Bill 1024 is now sitting at Gov. Eric Holcomb’s desk, awaiting his signature. “It’s important, I think, we look at our society and where we are today, and we make adjustments and try to make things better,” Bartlett said. A provision of the bill also encourages schools to include curriculum that teaches students about an array of world religions if the school has the resources to afford to do so. There’s nothing in the bill that would make it mandatory for students to pray, Bartlett said. It merely requires that schools allow time throughout the day for students to pray. Bartlett said “communicating with a higher power” can teach important skills of conflict resolution to students. Though the Constitution already delineates the freedom for individuals to express their religion, Bartlett said he thinks it’s important to reinforce those freedoms at a state level.

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IU TREASURES IU Day encourages alumni to give back to University

From IDS reports

IU soared to the top-trending items on Twitter on Wednesday for the second year of “#IUDay.” IU Day is a worldwide celebration of everything IU, said Matt Kargian, the director of strategic communication and projects at the IU Foundation. There were a variety of activities being offered across campuses, like a scavenger hunt at the Bloomington campus where students were tasked with following IU-related clues.

Last year the event raised around $11 million, and more than 9 million people participated. This year, according to the IU Foundation website, here are the top five crowdfunding campaigns as of 7 p.m. Wednesday: 1. IU Marching Hundred 2. IU Alumni Association Alumni Communities Scholarship 3. Lilly Family School of Philanthropy 4. IU Day: Indiana Daily Student Campaign

5. IU Alumni Association Above & Beyond Kargian said people often underestimate how much money IU alumni bring in each year and said their money makes up a large portion of program funding. He encouraged everyone to donate and help celebrate IU Day with their charity. Dominick Jean and Cody Thompson PHOTOS BY REBECCA MEHLING | IDS ILLUSTRATION BY MAIA RABENOLD | IDS

SEE BILL, PAGE 6

Grunwald opens new BFA, MFA student thesis exhibitions By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

The latest round of Bachelor and Master of Fine Arts Thesis Exhibitions opened Tuesday at the Grunwald Gallery. The works on display range from photography to painting and more and included the work of MFA students Kelvin Burzon and Mitch Raney. Each exhibiting MFA artist will speak during a gallery talk starting at noon Friday at the gallery. Burzon said his work, collected under the title “Noli Me Tangere,” comes from a larger body of work with a thematic focus on how Catholic identity and homosexuality can coexist. “I take religious narratives, characters and language that root from growing up as a Roman Catholic Filipino and re-contextualize them using LGBT community members,” Burzon said. His photographs depict traditionally religious icons, including prolific saints and prophets, re-imagined using friends, family and other members of the LGBT

community as models with elaborate costuming and colored light. The work has opened the door for conversation and the unity of two identities, Burzon said. “This body of work has been a cathartic experience,” Burzon said. “I was hesitant to face the subject matter or this existential crisis of being in conflicting communities, but this work made a space for me to do just that. In the space of my artistic practice I’m able to exist harmoniously as both being religious and being queer.” The works were inspired in part by the Religious Freedom Restoration Act. Burzon said he had never before felt the need to take a political or activist stance in his work in this way, but the RFRA made him feel compelled to speak out. “This event made it difficult for me to avoid the conflicts I was experiencing inside and out,” Burzon said. “I’m inspired by my upbringing as a Filipino Catholic as well as the diverse and colorful people in my queer community. SEE GRUNWALD, PAGE 6

SOFTBALL

IU falters late in Kentucky loss By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu | @cdrummond97

Like so many other times this season, IU softball was right there with its opponent. Close games against then-No. 24 Fresno State and then-No. 25 Ohio State, among others, had promising starts and disappointing endings. IU played a near-perfect first five innings against No. 20 Kentucky on Wednesday night. Sophomore pitcher Emily Kirk allowed only one run to the Wildcats. Freshman utility player Katie Lacefield made a pair of sensational grabs at third base to keep the Wildcats off the scoreboard. Junior outfielder Rebecca Blitz hit three singles, picked up an RBI and scored a run, and IU led Kentucky 2-1. Then the sixth inning happened. Four singles, a walk and a pitching change later and the Hoosiers had lost their lead for good in what became a 6-2 loss to the Wildcats. “I think we could’ve won that game,” IU Coach Michelle Gardner said. “A couple of unfortunate things happened, but I was actually very happy with my team.” For the majority of Wednesday night’s game at Andy Mohr Field,

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Sophomore pitcher Emily Kirk winds up in attempt to put some K’s in the scorebook against No. 20 Kentucky on Wednesday. The Hoosiers fell to the Wildcats 6-2.

IU appeared to be the better team. The Hoosiers wasted no time taking the lead. After an infield single by Blitz and a walk drawn by senior infielder CaraMia Tsirigos in the first, the table was set for junior infielder Taylor Uden. Uden singled to the right side of the infield to score Blitz and give IU an early 1-0 lead. “Our mindset was to go out and attack early,” Blitz said. “We can hit anyone.” The Wildcats were quick to respond with a run of their own in the second. Senior outfielder

NO. 20 KENTUCKY 6, IU 2 Hits Blitz, 3 Walks Tsirigos, 2 RBI Blitz and Uden, 1

Breanne Ray recorded the first of her three RBI on a single, and Kentucky put up three hits in the inning. IU would eventually regain the lead in the fourth, though it could’ve done so earlier. Blitz’s SEE SOFTBALL, PAGE 6

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IU geological department unveils new name By Jesse Naranjo Jlnaranj@indiana.edu | @jesselnaranjo

A new sign was unveiled Wednesday afternoon on the lawn of the Geological Sciences building to reflect the department’s recent name change to the Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences. While the new department name was approved two months ago, the department has included atmospheric science courses for about three years, professor and department chair Jim Brophy said. Courses on the environment, oceans and weather all involve the earth, he said. “These are really exciting times for our department,” Brophy said. “We’re doing exciting stuff, and we’re hoping people will come find out the exciting stuff that goes on within these walls.” The event was scheduled to come close with both IU Day and Earth Day, which is Saturday. Brophy said he hoped the change of department name would also promote visibility for the new curriculum being offered. He said the name would be

more representative of the ever-evolving field because Earth science has evolved tremendously since the department’s second-most recent rechristening in 1992. Before the unveiling, students, faculty and staff assembled under a tent offering cookies, tote bags and blue punch. Students in attendance spoke highly of the cookies and punch. The event was well attended with upwards of 50 people crowding around the lawn at one point, and many of the students present were in the department, which included first-year graduate student Chris Helou. Helou, who studies metamorphic rocks, said while some of her peers who studied similar subjects were a little sad to see the geological sciences name go, it did not feel like the actual curriculum changed negatively. She completed her undergraduate studies at IU as well. Brophy assembled the crowd near the building’s sign, which was draped in a red cloth. Professor Jim Musser, associate dean for Natural and Mathematical Sciences and Research department, spoke about what he called

YULIN YU | IDS

The celebration of renaming IU’s geology department takes place in front of the building Wednesday afternoon at the Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences. The geology department renamed itself the Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences on Wednesday.

the rare and exciting circumstances of a department name change. “It brings the department into the 21st century,” Musser said. After he spoke, Lisa Pratt, associate executive dean in the College of Arts and Sciences and provost professor in the department addressed

the crowd. “This is only the beginning,” Pratt said. “It’s Earth now and exoplanets next.” Brophy gave a quick overview of the department’s history, which began in 1886 and ending with the recent changes, which he said were one more step in the evolutionary process of both the school

Businesses praised for accessibility By Brooke McAfee bemcafee@indiana.ede @bemcafee24601

Members of the Council for Community Accessibility greeted employees of 35 downtown businesses with balloons and Hershey Kisses on Wednesday to recognize handicap accessibility. At Breaking Down the Barriers, the City of Bloomington awarded new AccessAbility decals to 10 local businesses and visited other accessible locations. Seven groups of about 30 council members total stopped by downtown businesses. Council for Community Accessibility member Karin Willison uses a wheelchair and a service dog due to cerebral palsy. “It’s really important to me because I really feel like Bloomington, as a community, really cares about accessibility,” she said. “It’s a priority here more than it is in other places that I’ve lived, and I love that.” The businesses awarded decals Wednesday are the Buskirk-Chumley Theater, Chico’s, Seaview Outfitters, Opie Taylor’s Sports Grill, MainSource Bank, Gather: handmade shoppe & Co, the Green Nursery and Lil Bub’s Lil Shop. The AccessAbility decals are awarded to businesses after council members survey the buildings. They look at features like parking, restrooms, stairs and elevators to decide whether the busi-

YULIN YU | IDS

Volunteers of the City of Bloomington Council for Community Accessibility participate in awarding Buskirk-Chumley Theater with AccessAbility decals Wednesday afternoon. Volunteers went to restaurants and stores to reward and thank the easy access provided by these stores.

ness is accessible to people with disabilities, Community and Family Resources special projects manager Michael Shermis said. If the business does not meet the requirements for the AccessAbility decal, a council member informs the employees of these barriers and what they can do to improve the store for customers with wheelchairs and other accessibility needs. Shermis said he wanted the event to make the community aware of people with disabilities and the need for a more accessible community. “A community that is not

accessible to all of its members is lacking in being a really good community,” he said. “It needs to be accessible and it needs for people to be able to get around in it.” He said while many downtown businesses are accessible there is still plenty of room for improvement. He said many businesses on Fourth Street are not accessible to people with disabilities because many are located in old houses. Susan Russ, chair for the activity and events committee for the Council on Community Accessibility, said accessible businesses are important for seniors and parents with strollers in

addition to people with disabilities. “Having a business that is accessible is really a valuable thing to make sure the city of Bloomington is a cool and easy place to visit,” she said. Russ said she would like to see more Bloomington businesses become eligible for AccessAbility decals. “There’s more to be done,” Russ said. “It would be great if we were delivering to every single business in town, but we’re not quite there yet.” Pamela Boswell-Dike, assistant general manager at Chicos, said she was excited for the business to receive a decal for the first time. She said the downtown business already had many accessible features before the council surveyed the building, which includes ramps, handrails and a public restroom. “We have a lot of clients who need this access, so we were happy to provide it,” Boswell-Dike said. “It’s important to be accessible to everybody.” Willison said she wanted to show her appreciation for accessible businesses to encourage more places to become open to people with disabilities. “I think it’s important to thank the businesses that are accessible and show businesses that we have buying power and being accessible is worthwhile,” she said.

Law school introduces summer program By Rachel Leffers rleffers@indiana.edu | @rachelleffers

Understanding legal practices pertaining to social issues and government regulations is an important part of citizenship even if a student is not planning on law school. IU students will be given the opportunity to develop their understanding of legal practices at Maurer School of Law’s inaugural Summer Law Institute, which will be May 15-25. The institute is for all undergraduate students who are interested in learning more about law regardless of their current major or future endeavors. Austen Parrish, Maurer School of Law dean, said the courses are not only for students considering law school but for any student who is interested in law or wants to add a talking point to their résumé. “Students these days are trying to build their résumés in different ways, and we thought it might be helpful for students to be able to take a course where they could add another line item

on their résumé,” Parrish said. There will be two noncredited courses offered for students who attend the institute. Legal Analysis, Communication and Rhetoric will provide students with concrete law skills Hot Topics in Media and Entertainment Law will offer students practical law skills. Students can enroll in both courses, but they require separate enrollment and a $1,000 course fee each. The courses will be capped at 50 students to ensure students have a more personal relationship with the professors. Professor Robert E. Downey, who will teach Legal Analysis, Communication and Rhetoric, said because the courses are not for credit, he hopes students will use the institute to focus on learning without the stress of having to perform well. “I hope the class will be fun because it will lack some of the pressure that comes from a credit baring

class,” he said. “I’m hoping students will really be free to learn and develop their skills in an environment that’s very nurturing.” Downey said his course will not be a theory course. Rather, it will focus on providing students with legal analysis and advocacy skills. This means his course will concentrate on writing, he said. Downey said he will also address the intersection of law and society throughout the course by exploring how legal reform influences the students’ daily lives and social issues. “I think the students can get out of it as much as they want,” he said. “I think it can be a really fun exploration of a topic maybe students don’t really know that much about.” Professor Joseph A. Tomain will teach Hot Topics in Media and Entertainment Law. He said his course will present fundamental media and entertainment laws through current examples. The course will cover trademark law, copyright

“I’m hoping students will really be free to learn and develop their skills in an environment that’s very nurturing.” Professor Robert E. Downey, Legal analysis, communication and rhetoric

law, invasion of privacy law and more using current situations. These include as Hulk Hogan’s recent lawsuit against Gawker Media and the Rolling Stone magazine’s “A Rape on Campus” story, since they are cases that are prevalent within the media. Tomain said because people are living in a digital age, it’s important for citizens to have a basic understanding of media and entertainment laws for both their careers and their personal lives. “When we live in a selfgoverning society, where you need to have an informed citizenry, understanding these important issues about speech and press rights is critical for everyone,” Tomain said.

and the field of study. He then brought two faculty representatives from the geological and atmospheric sciences out to pop a bottle of champagne. As the cork came out of the bottle, Brophy pulled the red cloth off the new sign, which displayed the words “Earth and Atmospheric sciences” in bold below the building’s

name. Some professors, Brophy included, expressed slight annoyance with the lowercase spelling of the word science. He gestured across the street to the recently hoisted banners displaying the name of the department on light poles. At least they got those right, Brophy said.

Man beaten and tied to tree in kidnapping that led to three arrests By Jack Evans jackevan@indiana.edu | @JackHEvans

Three men have been arrested after they allegedly kidnapped a man in broad daylight, tied him to a tree in a rural ravine, beat him badly and left him for dead. Police found the man alive. His alleged assailants each face several felony charges. “Our guys spent 24 hours on this case, and they saved this guy’s life,” Bloomington Police Department Capt. Steve Kellams said. Shawn Arnett, 19, Jackie Johnson, 19, and Dylan Lutz, 20, are charged with kidnapping, aggravated battery, criminal confinement and burglary. Arnett and Johnson, who were detained from the same house in Gosport, Indiana, also face drug charges in Owen County. The kidnapping of the 21-year-old man may have been motivated by drug debts, Kellams said. At about 3:15 p.m. Tuesday, witnesses at the Arch Bloomington apartments at 703 W. Gourley Pike saw two men enter an apartment, drag a man from inside and force him into a green Ford Explorer, according to a BPD press release. Multiple witnesses identified one of the men involved as Arnett. One witness, who lived in an apartment next to the victim, told police he could hear Arnett saying, “Where is my money?,” according to court records. He also identified Johnson, whom he said he knew from high school wrestling, and he and other witnesses said they heard loud banging sounds from the apartment. Some officers involved were already familiar with drug problems in the area, Kellams said. According to court records, police found Arnett’s cell phone number in a police database and attempted to contact him. He refused to talk to police. Police traced the number to a house on Orange Grove Road in Gosport, where they located Arnett and Johnson.

BPD’s Critical Incident Response Team, and the Owen County Sheriff ’s Department took them into custody. Arnett told police he’d been at the apartment and argued with the victim, but the victim left the apartment through a sliding glass door in the back. Johnson said he and Lutz had picked Arnett up from the apartment. Lutz, who police found at another residence in Gosport, told detectives Arnett and Johnson had carried the victim from the apartment. They first drove to a McDonalds in Ellettsville, he said, and Arnett yelled at the victim during the drive. Then they drove him to a rural part of Owen County. There, he said, Arnett and Johnson pulled the victim from the SUV. Johnson also brought a handgun. Lutz told police the pair took the victim into the woods and returned alone. Detectives began searching rural areas in Owen County. According to the press release, they feared the man was dead. Johnson eventually confessed and told police the victim had been intoxicated during the kidnapping, according to court documents.. After they kidnapped him, the men drove to the Heatherwood Mobile Home Community, where Johnson submitted a residency application, and then to a McDonald’s in Spencer. Johnson directed police to a field bordering woods off of Stone Mountain Road in Owen County, where he said Arnett and Lutz had taken the victim into the woods, according to court documents. Police arrived at the location at about 4 p.m., more than 24 hours after the kidnapping, Kellams said. In the woods, the detective on scene first saw a series of items: bloodied clothes strewn on the ground, an orange extension cord tied to a tree. Then, around the other side of the tree, he saw a man SEE KIDNAP, PAGE 3

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Fraternity blood drive tries helping students Larmie Sanyon lsanyon@indiana.edu | @LarmieSanyon

Freshman Brendan Collins said his fraternity wanted to do something good in a week focused on excess consumption and partying. Last year Delta Sigma Phi worked with Counseling and Psychological Services to help students, and this year it organized a blood drive Wednesday at the Chemistry Building with the help of the American Red Cross to donate blood to the IU Health Center. “We are having this during Little Five because it shows you can still do good this time of year when there’s debauchery going on,” junior Jordan Lenchitz said. Collins, who organized the event, said his fraternity began planning this event at the start of the semester when it contacted the Red Cross. He said the fraternity’s goal was to

raise at least 30 pints of blood. Lenchitz and four of his fraternity brothers stood behind two tables a few feet away from them was the white bus where people could donate blood. The bus had four nurses who took patients’ information and blood. There was not much activity around the chemistry building as Delta Sigma Phi tried to entice the passersby. Inside the trailer, donors were seated up-right with their feet on the seats as nurses ran through the necessary questions or routinely checked on them to make sure everything was going well. Some donors, like freshman Nicholas Flahive, were given a soft red ball to help their blood flow better. “It makes me feel good,” Flahive said. “I’m trying to save lives during Little Five week.” Hannah Combs, the donor

recruitment account manager for the American Red Cross, helped organize the event. Combs is in charge of all Red Cross blood drives on IU’s campus. “There are a lot of reasons why students should give blood regularly, but the most important is because our donors save lives,” Combs said. Delta Sigma Phi offered coupons to Domino’s Pizza in attempts to incentivize students to donate blood. However, most students who were donating blood said they didn’t do it because they cared about the pizza. Junior Jonny Wright volunteered to donate blood because he said he wanted to be helpful to his community. However, Wright said he could not donate blood and help his community as he intended. “I’m a British citizen, and I’m only here for six months

YULIN YU | IDS

Austin Maldonado-Kritzer, a freshman, donates blood Wednesday morning at the blood drive in front of the Chemistry Building. Delta Sigma Phi was host to this blood drive event.

as an exchange student,” Wright said. “You need to be a resident for 3 years.” He was not the only one to be turned away by the Red Cross during the event. Sophomore Hannah Perkins said

she was rejected because she had left the country within the last year. Perkins said she felt disappointed because she had organized her morning around donating. Despite Wright and Per-

kins being unable to donate blood, Collins and his fraternity brothers said they felt confident in their ability to reach their goal of 30 pints. In the end they gathered 51 pints of blood.

Nones on rise as young people turn away from religion By Christine Fernando ctfernan@iu.edu | @christinetfern

Every Sunday IU freshman Isaac Thuesen’s parents wake up, put on their Sunday best and attend Mass at their episcopal church in Indianapolis. Sixty miles away, Thuesen is still in bed in his dorm room. Thuesen grew up going to church regularly. At the age of 9, he became a choir boy who attended weekly rehearsals and sang at two Sunday Masses every week, but now Thuesen identifies as agnostic and hasn’t gone to church since coming to IU. “I probably would have left the church even before that if it wasn’t such an important tradition in my family,” he said. At 16 percent of the global population, religious “nones,” people with no religious affiliation, compose the third-largest religious group after Christianity and Islam, according to a Pew Research study released earlier this month. By 2020, researchers expect to see the number of religiously unaffiliated rise by 7.6 million, mostly due to individuals

» KIDNAP CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 on the ground. The detective called out to the man. He did not respond. The detective approached him. He began to move. The man was weak and had two swollen eyes, according to court documents. Blood was smeared across his face. He was taken to Bloomington Hospital. His doctor there told police he had muscle deterioration from struggling against the cord. If the victim hadn’t gotten medical attention, the doctor said, his kidneys might have failed.

like Thuesen who are leaving Christian churches. Among individuals from ages 18 to 29, 46 percent think religious nones will be the majority by 2050, according to the same study. Thuesen said he too believes non-religious people may one day outnumber other religious groups, but it will take a lot of time. “Religion still has such a strong hold on people,” he said. “It’s a really central part of people’s identities, so it’s not going to decrease like that in an instant.” People, especially young people, may be turning from religion because they now find comfort in other things, such as Netflix, the internet or other people, Thuesen said. As a result, religion is no longer needed to provide solace. “Today we’re growing up in an environment where we’re exposed to many different ideas and faiths rather than just our parents’,” Thuesen said. “We’re also being taught to always question things, even religion.” Robin Allen, researcher on atheism and associate

professor at Boise State University, said young people often leave organized religion as they begin to question the logic behind certain religious beliefs. “They’re often told to not ask those questions and just believe,” Allen said. “They feel like they’re not being told the whole truth, and they lose trust in adults to be honest with them.” People may look for answers on the internet, where communities of atheists and agnostics have similar doubts and questions, she said. As a result, the rise of the internet may have served as a catalyst for the rise of religious nones. Thuesen said he also was exposed to other religions and felt uncomfortable assuming Christianity was more correct than any of those religions. At a fundamental level, he just doesn’t believe in biblical teachings. While it is acceptable to be religious, the need for religion arises from a need for stability and safety, Thuesen said. “Religion is a security blanket,” Thuesen said. “When people fear death or

The victim told police he remembered being tied to a tree, but thinking it wasn’t real. When he tried to free himself, he couldn’t, and he fell asleep. In a second interview, Lutz told police the victim owed Arnett $250 and Johnson an unnamed amount of money. At the apartment, Arnett kicked the victim in the head, and they took him to the woods with the plan to “beat his ‘ass,’” according to court documents. Arnett and Johnson bound the victim to the tree, while Lutz brandished Johnson’s gun, he told police. The gun

was unloaded, but he used it to intimidate the victim and eventually struck him with it. The men beat the victim until past the point of him losing consciousness. Arnett told the other men he would return later to untie the victim. Officers who searched the Explorer found a Springfield XD40 handgun in its console. They also found a bloodied crowbar in its back side panel, as well as a blood-splattered orange Nike shoe box. Lutz was taken to the Monroe County Correctional Center. His alleged accomplices are both in the Owen County Jail.

instability, they turn to religion.” Allen said many Scandinavian countries have the highest nonreligious populations, but they are also large social welfare states that have government-provided health care and higher education. In places like these Scandinavian countries, the basic needs of citizens are taken care of by the government and poverty is low, she said. As a result, there’s less of a need for religion to provide stability. “There’s not as much uncertainty that something bad will happen in these countries, so some think living in a stable, safe, predictable world reduces the need of religion to provide an anchor,” she said. Thuesen said many of his atheist and agnostic friends who try to attend Mass get bored or confused by the rituals. He also knows students who feel alienated from their churches because of social and political differences. Allen said people are also turned off by the judgmental language of some churches and religious politicians. Despite the rise in numbers of

religious nones, Allen said it can still be difficult for nonreligious people to be open about it in their families and communities. Thuesen said he has not told his mother that he is agnostic, but when he does he expects her to be disappointed but eventually accept it. Even in the country as a whole, Allen said nonreligious people continue to be one of the most disliked groups in the United States. She said this dislike for nones is rooted in the flawed belief that the U.S. is a Christian nation. Allen said nones face violence and persecution around the world. In 13 different countries, atheism is illegal and punishable by execution. In the U.S., many decide to keep quiet about their beliefs to appease family members. No one who she has talked to while interviewing nonreligious individuals for research has regretted their decisions after being more open about their religious views or lack thereof, though. “They all thought it was better to be their authentic self and to be true to who they

are rather than live a lie,” she said. Allen said part of the reason nonreligious people are disliked is because people associate them with moral decline. During her interviews with nonbelievers, Allen found they had different sources of morality. “People assume nonreligious people can go around wreaking havoc and won’t face real consequences because they don’t believe in God or heaven or hell,” she said. “That really is not true.” Despite these perceptions, Thuesen said it is more socially acceptable to be atheist and agnostic today. He said he sees religious people being teased for their beliefs more than others, especially in college settings. Thuesen said he has never faced any prejudice for his agnosticism. Allen said society should continue to move toward accepting nonreligious people in all communities and all families. “We need to accept people of all religions,” Allen said. “But we also need to accept people who don’t have a religion.”

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Indiana Daily Student

OPINION

Thursday, April 20, 2017 idsnews.com

ON YOUR MIND

Editors Dylan Moore and Zack Chambers opinion@idsnews.com

GUEST COLUMN

Be careful reading too much into art On Friday, Kendrick Lamar released his newest album, titled “DAMN.” Following the trend of his last few albums, “DAMN.” speaks in multiple layers, operating both as a rap album with cool rhyme schemes and top notch beats, and as a concept album speaking to Lamar’s life and greater themes he sees in the world. Lamar speaks sparingly on the meanings behind his albums and prefers for people to listen, analyze and seek to understand what he is saying. He has yet to post anything or do an interview about the album since its release, and even with his last albums, he spoke only to some of his intentions and meanings and often admits that he was only giving one of several intentions behind a song or lyric or album cover. Because of Lamar’s relative silence behind the meaning of his work, people often take what he says out of context, and with “DAMN.” more than ever, people are getting what they want to hear out of the album rather than what Lamar is actually conveying. With lines such as “Ain’t no black power when your baby killed by a coward,” and “The great American flag is wrapped and dragged with explosives,” there is no shortage of interpretations to go around. I believe interpretations of art should be treated with caution and care, and that slapping labels onto such a layered album dilutes its value and the value of art in our society. The most popular label to put on this album, and probably the safest yet least accurate, is “political.” Several media sources, including Rolling Stone magazine, paint Lamar’s latest masterpiece as primarily an attack on President Trump and Fox News Channel. While Lamar is definitely not professing himself as a fan of Trump in office, he mentions the name of the current president exactly one time and mentions the

STEVEN REINHOEHL is a sophomore in business.

presidency three times in the whole album, never as the primary subject of any song. While Fox News comes up far more often in the album, it does so in reference to a specific event. In 2015, after Lamar performed one of his songs from “To Pimp a Butterfly” at the BET awards, members of Fox News did a segment on him claiming he and rap were doing more to hurt the African-American community than help it. Multiple songs on “DAMN.” address their accusations directly, but never does he address Fox News as a whole. The references to Trump and Fox News in Lamar’s album are specific, pointed and not the main point of the album. In fact, they are essentially the only political points in the whole album. They don’t dominate the album, nor do they reflect the larger goals of the album. They act as accents rather than primary sources, but it seems whoever can twist his art to reflect what they want people, conservative or liberal, to hear will do so in a heartbeat. Overall, this hurts art. If Lamar’s album, meant to reflect his struggle as a Christian, as a human, as a black man and as a celebrity, can be whittled down to “Kendrick hates conservatives,” then all art can be cut and charred and diluted to lose its meaning. The very real and urgent messages Lamar wants to convey to the world are going to be unheard, replaced with the shallow filter the media is giving us. Be careful with how you speak about the meaning of art. Recognize when you hear what the artist is saying, and when you hear what you want the artist to say. Their messages can change lives, and the more we let them do that, the better off we are as a community. sbreinoe@umail.iu.edu

ROSE BYTHROW | IDS

Students protest Charles Murray on April 11. Student groups gathered to hold signs and yell anti-Murray chants before the event. This protest was organized by the English Graduate Solidarity Coalition.

A response to Provost Robel IU’s English Graduate Solidarity Coalition takes issue with Robel We are writing as IU’s English Graduate Solidarity Coalition in response to Lauren Robel’s April 17th Op-Ed for the Indiana Daily Student, published roughly six days after the April 11th Rally Against Charles Murray. To clarify the open letter that was circulated and sent to Provost Robel, and which Robel references in her response: the goals of the letter was less to disinvite Murray than to question the decision to invite him in the first place and to voice criticism of the secretive way in which his visit was arranged and his talk formatted. As the organizers of the rally, we asserted our own right to free speech. While the talk went ahead as scheduled, we protestors stood outside with countless other groups to denounce his views and to assert our own right to protest, while requesting greater transparency from

the University. It became apparent, as the night went on, that the event was not in fact a dialogue, but was rather a monologue with pre-selected Q&A. It was not a debate or a panel, and was not conducive to the dialogue that the university espouses. As stated in the letter and in the rally, “we respect the right of Charles Murray’s sponsors to extend to him an invitation to speak at Indiana University.” At the same time, it is our right as students to ask for more transparency from the University, and to protest Murray’s views. We posed the following questions to Provost Robel through email, but are restating them here for the campus community in the interests of greater accountability and transparency: Considering the extensive security surrounding the event, how does the University justify the

amount of spending on private security, IU state police, BPD, and IUPD for the event? Especially for the overtime for officers who stayed beyond the promised time? Along the same lines, how does the University justify the spending for the organization of the event, which was poorly attended and heavily criticized, and paused operations for a building which hundreds of students needed access to? How does the University explain the withholding of tickets and refusal to open the event to the community? How does the University justify the lack of a free question and answer in light of the “values of free speech and free inquiry that define what it means to be a university”? How does the University justify preventing protesters from entering the building which their tuition pays

for and which they reserve the right to enter and use? In particular, how is this justified after the talk ended and police refused to allow students access until the next day? How does the University account for the police pushing and shoving protesters, as footage from the event shows? Overall, how does the University justify putting the safety of Charles Murray over the safety and rights of its students, and will the University continue to pursue these ventures and spend money protecting dubious scholarship instead of its students? It’s a testament to the our dissatisfaction with the University’s handling of the event that so many diverse groups with so many different causes united to protest. Even as we express our disappointment with the University’s handling of the event, we are proud of our community.

MULLING IT OVER WITH MERM

COLIN’S COLUMN

Facebook makes the right move

Your Netﬂix habits are bad for you

Another week, another technological terror that makes me question my love for social media and technology in general. While I’m noticing a pattern in my columns about denouncing technology, I think it’s all for a good reason. In a previous column, I covered the potential dangers and consequences of Facebook Live. This fear has resurfaced this week with Steve Stephens’ murderous rampage through Cleveland, where he randomly targeted and killed a 74-year-old and streamed it to Facebook Live. BBC reports that this incident has made Facebook really think about their policies on the live videos. Facebook will be reviewing what qualifies as violent content. Justin Osofsky, the vice president of global operations, claims Facebook is working to make its reporting flows more accessible and easier to manage. Stephens posted three videos revolving around the killing. One video contained the intent to commit the crime, the second video contained the crime itself and the third video contained the

confession to the crime. All three videos were up for almost two hours before Facebook removed them from its network. However, the videos had been reported only 20 minutes after first posting. This means that Facebook took more than an hour to remove the videos. Osofsky claims that the stream containing the video was not reported for an hour and 45 minutes, but BBC’s timeline shows otherwise. Facebook hopes that by initiating an artificial monitor it will be able to sift through potentially violent videos quicker and remove them before too many people have seen them. As I was typing this article earlier in the day, the headline popped up that said Stephens had been found dead in Pennsylvania. Police and FBI had asked the five states that surround Ohio to be on the lookout and traced him to Erie, Pennsylvania, where Stephens took his own life rather than be arrested. On Tuesday, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg addressed the annual Facebook Developer Conference.

MIRANDA GARBACIAK is a junior in creative writing.

He gave his condolences and stated that they are in the works of creating a better system that will prevent these horrific events from happening. I think it’s awesome that Facebook is working to strengthen its systems. While people may be wondering how this differs from just posting a murder on YouTube, the live streaming aspect of the situation is what makes it all truly horrific. People know the power of streaming. They know the pain they can cause by inadvertently forcing their friends and acquaintances to witness crimes such as this. Cleveland’s police chief, Calvin Williams, agrees with this sentiment. In a press conference, he addressed the issue with fake news and social media. In regards to Stephens’ crime, he said that it is something that should not “be shared with the world. Period.” mmgarbac@umail.iu.edu

For some college students, there are three integral parts of day-to-day life: partying, sleeping and Netflix. It seems that when it comes to free time, these are the three big forces vying for attention. According to techinfographics.com, 68 percent of students bingewatch Netflix. Sixty percent of students nationally drank in the past month, according to niaaa.gov. While this does not mean they were partying, it is related. According to surveys from NPR, on average students slept for seven hours a night on weekdays. While seven hours isn’t as low as one would expect, it’s still not the eight hours that college students need. What’s interesting is that even CEOs have noticed this. In fact, Netflix CEO Reed Hasting recently came out with a statement that Netflix’s biggest competition isn’t Hulu or HBO Go. Netflix’s biggest competition may now be sleep. Hastings acknowledged what every college student knows. Speaking at Netflix’s first quarter earning call, he said when you’re watching Netflix, “you stay up late at

night,” he said. “We are really competing with sleep on the margin.” As college students, we need to get our work done, but we also need to watch the rest of “13 Reasons Why,” “Friends” or “Bojack Horseman.” In acknowledging that its competition isn’t another company, Netflix demonstrates the diversification within the streaming industry. With everyone so interested in all of Netflix’s original shows, the streaming service has taken on a wealth of new roles. What was formerly a movie rental service has become a content creator and cultural phenomenon. Even without extensive advertising, Netflix is able to get audiences engaged with its content simply by word of mouth. All this comes together to make Netflix an astonishing center for culture. With new episodes coming out constantly, movies and comedy specials, as well as shows from other networks, there’s enough content to keep you awake for almost four years straight. Now, that’s binge-watching. The fact is Netflix is no

COLIN DOMBROWSKI is a freshman in advertising.

longer competing with businesses. It is competing with our physical needs, and for many Americans, shows are growing to be more important than sleep. Which is fair enough, we don’t value sleep the way we should, particularly here at college. What’s more astonishing is the way Netflix is competing with alcohol as a leading source of entertainment for college students. For a long time one of the most prominent form of entertainment among young adults has been drinking, and somehow Netflix is stepping in and challenging that. On the whole, however, Netflix is just another form of escapism, much like drinking. So if students want to replace the harms of drinking with the muchlessened harms of binge watching, that’s a step towards better health, but as Netflix admits, bingewatching isn’t completely healthy and still competes with a good night’s sleep. ctdombro@umail.iu.edu

A NOTE FROM THE EDITORIAL BOARD The Editorial Board is made up of the Opinion section editors and columnists. Each editorial topic is selected and discussed by the Board until we reach a consensus, and a member of the board volunteers to write the article. 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. Spring 2017 Editorial Board: Dylan Moore, Zack Chambers, Kaitlynn Milvert, Miranda Garbaciak, Becca Dague, Neeta Patwari, Anna Groover, Maddy Klein, Emma Getz, Colin Dombrowski, Jessica Karl, Steven Reinoehl, Austin VanScoik, Julia Bourkland, Kathryn (Katie) Meier, Lucas Robinson, Sam Reynolds, Mercer Suppiger, Brian Gamache, Justin Sexton

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

Indiana Daily Student

SPORTS

Thursday, April 20, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Jake Thomer and Jamie Zega sports@idsnews.com

BASEBALL

IU baseball drops home game against Butler By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu @TaylorRLehman

IU and Butler came into Wednesday’s mid-week matchup in the midst of opposite streaks — IU had won four of its last five games while Butler had lost its last four. The starting pitchers, though, were in similar positions and making their second starts of the season. IU trotted out freshman Cameron Beauchamp after sophomore Tim Herrin had started four of the Hoosiers’ last five mid-week matchups. Butler put sophomore Sam Hubbe on the mound. Hubbe would get the best of Beauchamp and IU, and by the time Hubbe exited the game in the fifth inning, IU was already on its fourth pitcher of the game. IU and the committee of Hoosier arms fell to the Bulldogs, 7-5, Wednesday night at Bart Kaufman Field. “That was a whole team effort, not just our pitchers,” IU Coach Chris Lemonis said. “I thought we were pretty lifeless tonight.” Beauchamp surrendered two runs in one inning of

7-5 work, senior Luke Stephenson surrendered two runs in his third of an inning of work, and junior BJ Sabol gave up two as well in the ninth inning. The Bulldogs kept racking up hits against nearly every arm Lemonis sent to the mound. Butler also had five extrabase hits — a home run in the top of the ninth by Butler catcher Michael Diviesti that pushed the Bulldogs’ run total to seven and sealed the game and four doubles. At the plate, the Hoosiers totaled one hit in four innings against Hubbe. Besides the fifth inning, when IU scored four runs on three hits, the offense wasn’t there for the Hoosiers. Meanwhile, Butler scored in five different innings. The only other inning in which IU threatened to challenge Butler pitching was the bottom of the ninth inning, with the Hoosiers down by three runs. Those opportunities were created by Butler errors. A dropped pop-up at third base and a misjudged fly ball allowed IU to score one

MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

Junior Laren Eustace is caught trying to steal second base Wednesday at Bart Kaufman Field. IU lost to Butler 7-5.

run before senior outfielder Craig Dedelow struck out as the tying run. Lemonis wasn’t happy with the effort, he said.

Tallying five total hits against a team higher than 100 in RPI rankings after winning a series against one of the biggest threats in the Big Ten in

Minnesota surely disappointed him. “We played a good team tonight,” Lemonis said. “I’m just frustrated with how we

played. Games like this is what keep you out. For us to come out and play with the life that we did tonight, I did a poor job of getting us ready.”

LITTLE 500

WRESTLING

Kappa Delta freshman continues family tradition By Tyler Sorg tjsorg@indiana.edu | @t_sorg

IDS FILE PHOTO

IU’s Angel Escobedo celebrates his victory in a championship match at the NCAA wrestling national championships March 22 2008 in St. Louis. Escobedo is returning to IU as an associate head coach.

IU hires All-American alum as associate wrestling coach From IDS reports

Former Hoosier wrestler Angel Escobedo is returning to Bloomington to be the new associate head coach of the IU wrestling program, IU Athletics announced Wednesday. Escobedo was a standout for the Hoosiers on the mat in a career that lasted from 2007 to 2010. He is the only four-time All-American in IU history and was a 2008 national champion. He tallied 137 wins and 42 pins with just 14 losses. IU Coach Duane Goldman expressed his excitement about Escobedo’s return to the school in the release. “He’s someone I recruited

out of high school, and he had a career here that speaks for itself; but even more than that, he’s a great person,” Goldman said. “I think he’s someone who will be a great role model and example for our guys.” Escobedo returns to Bloomington from Ames, Iowa, where he was a volunteer assistant to the Iowa State wrestling program for the last three years. Escobedo said in a release he has always thought about coming back to coach at his alma mater. “I always told (coach Goldman) that if he ever had an opportunity for me to reach out to me,” Escobedo said in the release. “When I got that call, my family and I were super excited about it.”

The Hoosiers have won five Big Ten dual meets in the last two seasons combined after winning just one in the five years prior. In addition, it was recently announced a new wrestling facility, to be shared with the women’s volleyball team, will be built and ready for use as early as 2018. Escobedo said his love for the program motivated his decision to return to IU. “I wanted to put the state Indiana back on the map of collegiate wrestling, and I’ve always wanted to make Indiana known for what it is: a great state for wrestling,” Escobedo said in the release. “Beyond that, Indiana University felt like family to me.” Ryan Schuld

IU Athletics receives large ﬁnancial gifts From IDS reports

Two large donations were given to IU Athletics by the Irsay and Hancock Hiltunen Caito families Wednesday, according to a release from the department. The donations will both go to the IU Athletics Excellence Academy, which is currently being constructed in the south end zone of Memorial Stadium. The Irsays’ donation was largely headed by Indianapolis Colts owner Jim Irsay’s daughter and Colts co-owner Kalen Jackson. “We are deeply grateful for the incredible generosity of Kalen Jackson and her family, whose major gift to the Excellence Academy will establish the Irsay Family Wellness Center,” IU Athletics Director Fred Glass said in the release. “The gift will touch the lives of countless students who participate in intercollegiate athletics for generations to come.” The clinic will house X-ray machines, procedure rooms,

sports psychologist offices and more for use by the 650 student athletes at IU. “The clinic will provide the workspace and technology to ensure that our students are well in mind, body and spirit,” Glass said in the release. Jackson is a 2010 graduate of the IU School of Public Health. She has also been a board member of the IU Varsity Club since 2016. The donation from Dena Rae Hancock and Philip Robert Caito will go to the Hancock Hiltunen Caito Center for Leadership and Life Skills. “Their generosity will help prepare every IU student who participates in intercollegiate athletics for life after graduation,” Glass said in the release. “The Hancock Hiltunen Caito Center for Leadership and Life Skills is central to the mission of the Excellence Academy and will be a model for other institutions to follow. Their investment in the personal growth and development of our students will truly impact

“We are grateful for the incredible generosity of Kalen Jackson and her family, whose major gift to the Excellence Academy will establish the Irsay Family Wellness Center. The gift will touch the lives of countless students who participate in intercollegiate athletics for generations to come.” Fred Glass, IU Athletics Director

lives and change the world.” Both Hancock and Caito are active members of the IU Alumni Association and other alumni organizations. Both gifts come as part of the For All: the IU Bicentennial Campaign. Jamie Zega

Freshman Claire Choinacky, a rookie rider and alternate for Kappa Delta, will most likely not be participating in this year’s race. However, she’s proud to carry on her family’s legacy in cycling. Choinacky has grown up around the Little 500. Her father, David Choinacky, is the founder of the Black Key Bulls and a former coach in the race, while her uncle rode in the Little 500. David brought Claire and her sister to the track for as long as she can remember. Some of her earliest memories of being around the track involve riding scooters and bikes around Bill Armstrong Stadium with her sister Megan. She said it’s “funny looking back on it now” as a student. “I remember one year when I was little, I was with my sister, and it was freezing cold out, and we had to have blankets wrapped around us,” Claire said. “I’ve grown up coming to everything and it’s been so much fun.” Now it’s come full circle. Claire, a former club volleyball player in high school, has fully entrenched herself in cycling and is excited to carry on the family tradition of Little 500. This year she is an alternate for Kappa Delta. “I knew if I came to IU I wanted to ride for sure,” Claire said. “I’ve known about it forever so I knew automatically that I wanted to

be a part of the Little 500.” David remembers Claire first expressing interest in cycling during her junior year of high school. Their first big ride together was two years ago in the Hilly Hundred, a non-competitive cycling tour near Bloomington. David said Little 500 has brought Claire a new avenue to competition now that she no longer plays volleyball. He said he thinks there was a natural gravity to the race for Claire because she had grown up around it. Being competitive runs in the family, her father said. “She’s got that gene,” David said. “Having been around it I think she feels comfortable. She’s been looking for a niche and I hope cycling turns out to be perfect for her.” Cycling has deepened Claire’s bond with her father. She said she knows how proud he is of her. Her father worked hard to build the Black Key Bulls and is now seeing his daughter ride, she said. “It’s so much fun because we get to share something that he loves so much,” Claire said. “I know I’m making him very proud joining a Little 500 bike team and potentially riding in the race next year.” David said he appreciates the memories and bond he creates when he and Claire go out for a ride. “It’s the father-daughter conversations out in the middle of some country road trying not to get chased by dogs that are so special,”

IDSNEWS.COM WEB SPECIAL | Check out more Little 500 stories online at idsnews.com

“It’s so much fun because we get to share something that he loves so much,” Claire said. “I know I’m making him very proud joining a Little 500 bike team and potentially riding in the race next year.” Claire Choinacky, IU freshman and alternate rider for Kappa Delta

David said. David said he’s happy to see his daughter carry on the family tradition as cycling is something that’s in their blood and he likes serving as a resource to her. “As a parent you wish your kid the best and support them in any endeavor they pursue,” David said. “At the end of the day, as long as she has fun and a great experience, that’s success in itself right there.” Claire said she enjoys being able to participate in bike races like her family has done for multiple generations. “It’s really special for me because I know I’m making my grandpa, my uncle, and my dad very proud,” Claire said. “I want to keep carrying on the legacy and hopefully my future kids will be able to too.”

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» SOFTBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 second hit of the game, an infield single, moved freshman catcher Bella Norton to third base in the second inning. However, Norton was caught with her foot off the bag and was tagged out to end the inning. “We’re a good team,” Gardner said. “We just have to get a break.” To the 427-person crowd, it may have seemed that break came when Blitz chopped a single to centerfield in the fourth to put IU up 2-1. The hit scored sophomore utility player Sarah Galovich, who was serving as a pinch runner for Norton. The lead was preserved through the fifth by some remarkable defense from

» BILL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “A lot of schools are not sure what they can and cannot do,” Bartlett said. “This just lets them know that we can do this by law. We have a right to do this.” When the bill was originally introduced in the legislature, the Jewish community expressed public concern. Legislators opposed to the bill also voiced fears that the legislation would allow for nonChristians to be singled out or that it would be fodder for more lawsuits against schools. David Sklar, director of government affairs at the Indianapolis Jewish Community Relations Council, said the JCRC originally opposed the bill. They were particularly worried about one provision that said there would be time set aside for public prayer at any kind of school-related public event, such as a graduation ceremony or sporting event. This would’ve meant that there would need to be a system for students who didn’t wish to be a part of that prayer time to remove themselves from that situation.

Lacefield. Lacefield hugged the third base foul line as Kentucky put runners on second and third with one out. She made repeated backhand grabs, each followed by a cross-diamond throw at the hot corner, to get IU out of the jam unscathed. “She was amazing,” Gardner said. “My whole infield helps us make plays that are going to win us big games.” But the IU infield could only watch as Kentucky slowly pulled away with a three-run sixth inning. After allowing two singles, Kirk was removed from the game in favor of sophomore pitcher Tara Trainer. Trainer allowed a pair of RBI singles to her first two batters before later walking in a run. “As representatives of a minority religious community, obviously we take the separation of church and state very seriously,” Sklar said. Students can certainly express religious beliefs, but schools cannot endorse them, Sklar said. The JCRC worked with legislators to get this provision of the bill removed, and Sklar said as it stands now, without that section, they are basically neutral on the bill. “I think we still have some moderate concerns,” Sklar said. “I don’t know that we think that the bill is ultimately necessary, but everything that’s left is pretty well-drafted to be constitutional.” Daniel McMullen, a 2013 graduate of Bloomington High School South, said he believes the bill to be a victory for religious freedom. McMullen remembers some of the adverse responses he received when he prayed publicly in high school, he said. One time, he said, a girl asked him why he was praying. “Don’t you know you’re at school?” she asked. He’d just laugh, not knowing what to say.

“I was trying to get a change,” Gardner said. “It didn’t work today. Hopefully it will next time.” Trainer only pitched one third of an inning, and Kirk returned for the rest of the game. Ray and junior catcher Rachael Metzger also picked up RBI in the seventh to cap Kentucky’s scoring. The loss does nothing to damage IU’s ranking in the Big Ten standings ahead of an important weekend series with Maryland. The Hoosiers are now 19-25 overall and remain 5-9 in the Big Ten. In fact, Blitz said the game can motivate IU. “It definitely gives us encouragement,” Blitz said. “It’s just those little things that we can fine-tune, and eventually we can pull off a JESSICA MARQUEZ | IDS win.” Junior first baseman Taylor Uden watches a high pitch come across the plate. Kentucky defeated IU 6-2. McMullen, who says he has and always will identify as a Christian, recently converted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. “I think it would have been a little easier if people wouldn’t have questioned or judged as they did in a public environment,” McMullen said. “Now, when and if it gets enacted, I think it will prevent that.” McMullen also said the curriculum provision of the bill, where students can have the opportunity to learn about other religions, may expose students to knowledge they otherwise wouldn’t have come across. Bartlett said he’d like to give the legislation a few test years to go into effect and see if there are issues that need tweaking. Throughout the process this legislative session, a majority of legislators did not express much opposition to this bill. According to the Indiana General Assembly website, the House concurred on Senate amendments to the bill 78-7 on April 13. The Senate president pro tempore and the House speaker have signed off on the bill. Now it merely awaits the governor’s approval.

» GRUNWALD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 I’m obsessed with parallels that can be formed in the church’s opulence and theatricality with American queer culture.” Raney’s work deals more in found objects and repurposing those objects into abstract works that combine paint and sculpture. The colors include pastel pinks and blues covering the shapes of soda can tops and shoes, among many other objects. “I was curious to see what would happen if I poured house paint on a canvas and started putting junk into the paint bath,” Raney said. “I was just exploring the possibilities of these easily found, cheap materials.” Raney said he finds inspiration in other artists’ work including songs, poems, paintings and more. This series is different from past works in both medium and the sort of nontraditional methodology. “I was making big abstract oil paintings,” Raney said. “This was expensive. This work is more sculptural, but the spirit is similar. I wanted to create bright, expressive paintings, and I think I’ve done that.” The other artists included in this MFA III and BFA

YULIN YU | IDS

People visit the latest MFA/BFA group exhibition Wednesday afternoon at the Grunwald Gallery. The installation piece is James Kidd’s “In There, Out There.”

IV exhibition are Abigale Brading, Cameron Buckley, Jen Clausen, James Kidd, Jessica Leuther, Simon McCool, Dylan Quackenbush and Madison Wagner. Burzon said he is excited to be exhibiting alongside the others exhibiting in this show. “I’m even more ecstatic to be right next to the work of Abby Brading, whose conceptual concerns are similar to mine,” Burzon said. “Side-by-side our works create an interesting dialogue with one another.” Brading’s work, though

more sculptural in nature, revolves around themes of faith and religion as Burzon’s does. Having the opportunity to showcase work alongside so many different artists stands out as an experience, Raney said. “It feels awesome to have my work displayed alongside these talented artists,” Raney said. “Everyone’s work strikes me as personal and authentic. This final thesis show represents the culmination of a lot of hard work – it really is an important time for us.”

I U SO U L R EV U E AU D I T I O N S Seeking vocalists and instrumentalists for fall 2017

7–9 p.m. Monday, April 24

Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center, Grand Hall Learn more at go.iu.edu/aaai-auditions

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Audition requirements Vocalists will sing/perform one R&B, Soul, or Gospel song that best demonstrates your vocal abilities. You will also be asked to match pitches and harmonize. Instrumentalist will play one R&B, Soul, or Gospel song that best demonstrates your instrumental abilities. Also, be prepared to improvise over and/or accompany a R&B/Soul music groove. Drums, keyboards, and amplifiers will be provided. Other instruments should be brought to the audition. Class day/time Full ensemble rehearsal (vocalists and instrumentalists): Tuesday and Thursday, 3:35–5:35 p.m. in Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center, Grand Hall. Vocalist sectional rehearsal: Monday, 7–9 p.m. in Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center, Room A219

Course credit (2 credit hours) A120 or A337, Department of African American and African Diaspora Studies, X040, Jacobs School of Music with special permission

Contact For more information email Professor Crystal Taliefero at ctaliefe@indiana.edu.

Visit schneiderjobs.com/STM To watch some fun videos and apply.

WE CHOOSE

ORANGE

EDITORS ANNE HALLIWELL AND KATE HALLIWELL

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INSIDE

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Netﬂix and Chug: here’s how to make your own pop culture drinking game, Page 8.

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DRINKIN 0 0 5 E G L T G T U I L I DE S ID

New to the end-of-the-year extravaganza we call Little 500? No worries. Weekend picked out the top five drinking games to get your party started in no time. Beer Pong

Why we like it Sometimes you just can’t go wrong with a college classic. The origin of this game is shrouded in mystery, but there’s no argument about how popular it is today. Whether you play with water or go all out with beer, you’re sure to have a great time showing off your hand-eye coordination. Or maybe just embarrassing yourself. What you’ll need Twenty solo cups, or 12- to 16-ounce plastic cups Ping pong ball Rectangular table How to play Arrange 10 cups in a triangle formation with the tip facing inward on each end of the table. Grab a partner, and one member of each team will take turns throwing the ping pong ball into the opposing team’s cups on the other end of the table. Once the ball lands in a cup, the cup is removed. Twice per game, each team can request to rearrange their cups before the turn starts. The game continues until one team is able to eliminate all of the cups on the opposing team’s side. Insider’s tip Vary your shots. Aim high for an arc shot, throw swiftly in a straight line for the fastball or bounce the ball on the table and into a cup.

Why we like it If you’re willing to heat things up, then flip cup is for you. It takes skill, agility and the ability to chug — all great makings for an A-plus drinking game. What you’ll need At least six players One 12 oz. cup per player A long table How to play Divide the number of players evenly into two teams and line them up across from each other along the table. Give each of them a cup of beer one-third of the way full. Starting at one end of the table, the first player of each team chugs his or her beer. As soon as their cup is empty, the player puts it face up on the edge of the table and tries to flip it over so it’s facedown using only one hand. Once the player successfully flips his or her cup, the next player in the team row does the same and so on. The first team to flip over all their cups over is the winner. Insider’s tip Try the two-finger technique. Instead of using your whole hand to try to flip your cup, rest two-thirds of your middle finger under the bottom rim of the cup and keep it slightly bent. That way, you have contact with the cup longer, so you’re really lifting the cup instead of blindly flipping it.

4 2

Kings (also known as Categories)

Why we like it All you need is a deck of cards and an open mind for this traditional card game. This fast-paced, rule-heavy battle is a surefire way to feel great fast if you play correctly. What you’ll need Just a deck of cards and enough alcohol to sustain the activities How to play Form a group and sit in a circle. Shuffle the cards and place them face down in the middle of your circle. Take turns flipping a card. The rules are as follows for each card. Ace is a “waterfall,” so the player who selected the card starts chugging their drink and the next player starts as well, but the second player isn’t allowed to stop until the player before them does. Continue this around the circle until the last player stops drinking. Two is “you,” so whoever drew the card selects another player to have a sip. Three is “me,” so whoever drew the card takes a drink. Four is “floor,” so everyone has to race to touch the floor and the last one to do so has to take a drink. Five is “guys,” so all men take a swig. Six is “chicks” — pretty self-explanatory. Seven is “heaven,” and everyone will race to point toward the sky. The last to do so takes a drink. Eight is “mate” or “date,” so the person who drew the card chooses a person to take a drink with them every time they drink for the rest of the game. Nine is “rhyme,” so the one who drew the card says a word and players take turns naming real words that rhyme with the original one. The player to get stuck first has to drink. Ten is “categories,” so the card drawer selects a category, and players will take turn naming items in that category. The first person to get stumped has to take a drink. Jack starts up a mini game of “never have I ever,” starting with three fingers, and the loser takes a drink. Queen is “questions.” For this one, the person who drew the card can only talk in questions, and the first of the other players to respond not in a question has to drink. This continues until another player selects a Queen card. King is the “rule-maker.” The chooser can command other players to drink under certain conditions or just force them to do something like jumping jacks — it’s all up to the supreme leader. Insider’s tips To avoid being caught by the Queen, just talk in questions for the entire game. With four queens in the deck, it’s hard to keep track of who has the card, especially if you’ve already had a few.

DRINK RESPONSIBLY

Flip Cup

Never Have I Ever — the drinking version

Why we like it There’s nothing like a classic middle school game with alcohol. It’s the perfect way to learn more about your friends — possibly a little bit too much. What you’ll need A drink A few daring friends willing to spill it all How to play Sit in a circle and make sure everyone has a drink. Take turns sharing things you have never done starting with the phrase “Never have I ever.” Everyone holds up ten fingers, and if another player mentions something they have done, they put down a finger and take a drink. The game continues until someone has put down all of their fingers. Insider’s tip If you’re a girl playing with a group of guys or vice versa, mention something you know they’ve done, such as “never have I ever shaved my face.” It’s a low blow, but it’ll work every time.

Beerio Kart

Why we like it As if we all weren’t terrible at “Mario Kart” already, let’s add alcohol to the mix. This spin on a classic video game makes the nerd come out in all of us. What you’ll need A video game system that plays Mario Kart such as Wii, WiiU or a Nintendo 64 if you’re feeling retro Beer (or equivalent alcohol) Friends up for a bumpy ride How to play When the race starts, either hit the gas or start chugging. Under NO circumstances should you drink and drive — it’s against the law. You must come to a complete stop if you want to drink. No exceptions, but if you do not finish your beer by the end of the race you automatically get last place. One player must act as the traffic cop and make sure there is no drinking and driving. So ride on and drink responsibly! Insider’s tip Pace yourself. Don’t stop every five seconds to take a drink, but don’t forget to stop and end up in last because you forgot to drink. Think strategy with this one.

While the Indiana Daily Student supports celebrating the race and having a good time, underage drinking is illegal. Please partake responsibly. Indiana’s Lifeline Law protects minors from consumption and possession charges if they are seeking help with an alcohol-related emergency. Dial 911 if someone is in distress. WORDS AND FRONT ILLUSTRATION BY LANIE MARESH | IDS

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weekend

APRIL 20, 2017

W | OKAY, COMPUTER

Pop tabs with Netflix and Chug For those looking for a sloppily interactive and vaguely competitive way to wait out the madness of Little 500 this weekend, look no further than a good drinking game. If you’re older than 21 and know of even a few seedy streaming sites, the possibilities are practically limitless. Watch a “Fast and Furious” movie and have a drink every time Vin Diesel growls about family. Have a “The Hobbit” viewing party and take a swig every time an elf stares off into the distance and whispers “war.” Or just rewatch “Donnie Darko” and knock one back every time you’re both in awe of its melodramatic majesty and embarrassed by its overwrought pathos. It’s easy to see the appeal of these games. Drinking is generally fun. Watching Netflix with people you like is great. When you put the two together, a good time is almost guaranteed, even if the cinematic skewering harkens closer to RiffTrax than classic MST3K. Drinking with the people you love and bonding over a thing you like is enough. Or so one might think. Anybody can create a drinking game, but there’s a real art to creating a great drinking game. It’s not hard to pick a movie most people like and establish a few rules that will have everyone on their next liver by the third act. The trick is to limit the drinking rules to one or two that reflect everything patently absurd about the movie in question. Case in point: Stipulating that everyone drink every

MOVIE STILLS DATABASE

Drinking every time a character in “The Matrix” defies gravity isn’t the best way to incorporate the Wachowskis’ movie into your drinking game.

time someone in “The Matrix” mentions Morpheus, dodges a bullet in slow motion or uses a computer just isn’t that fun. There are too many rules, and none of them capture a single simple recurring trope that defines the film. But what if I told you to drink every time anyone mentioned some pseudo-philosophical

nonsense? That rule works, because it’s easy to remember and plays off the Wachowskis’ inclination toward half-baked references to Jean Baudrillard and Daoism. It will also absolutely destroy anyone brave enough to watch “The Matrix Reloaded.” The work that goes into creating a great pop culture

drinking game is what sets the pop culture drinking game apart from other forms of chemically-compromised competition. Unlike playing beer pong or flip cup, there’s a certain level of geekiness involved in a good “Netflix and Drink” session. The latter requires commitment, creativity and stamina from viewers

but also enthusiasm for and knowledge of the viewing material. A person’s appreciation of these kinds of drinking games comes as much from knowledge of the movie as it does the quality of liquor. To that extent, they’re less about getting tipsy and more about basking half-drunk in the glorious light of commu-

nal fandom. Whether kegstanding or Netflix-binging, there’s no wrong way to drink this weekend as long as it’s responsible, legal and in moderation. Godspeed and bottoms up. Bryan Brussee bbrussee@indiana.edu @BryanBrussee

‘Veep’ envisions life after presidency ‘VEEP’ Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Tony Hale, Reid Scott

B+ “Veep” premiered its sixth season this week, and HBO’s hit comedy is cruder and quicker than ever. In the premiere Selina Meyer, played by Julia LouisDreyfus, is stuck in a political and financial rut of massive proportions. It’s been a year since she lost the presidency, and now she’s trying to revamp her reputation. All the while, Meyer is trying to russle up some extra cash in order to fuel a second presidential campaign — or so viewers are led to believe.

The first episode had all the great one-liners and usual character shenanigans we’re used to from “Veep,” just in a new setting. The first half focused on establishing where each of the characters are now that they’re no longer working for Meyer. From an Uber driver to a Congressman to a talk show host, our beloved characters have gone their separate ways — for now, anyway. These establishing clips were interwoven with an interview with Meyer, where she spoke about how she feels writing a memoir is “a debt that a president owes to history.” Clearly she hasn’t changed much in her removal from office. One scene in particular illustrated Meyer’s singular difficulty with accepting the

reality of her situation. She asks her family to weigh in on her decision to run for president again, but she doesn’t get the responses she is hoping for. Her family and employees actually have real concerns about her idea to run again, convinced that she has no real chance of winning. A character I’m excited to see more from this season is Richard, played by Sam Richardson. The nice but dim-witted sidekick trope can feel tired and overdone, but doesn’t here, as Richardson delivers his characteristic one-liners with ease. Richard also seems to be slowly winning over Selina and unknowingly making an enemy of Gary (Tony Hale) in the process. In a particularly funny moment from the pre-

miere, Selina asks Richard for the first name of the secretary working in the Bronx offices. In the next scene Richard enters the room and says “Ma’am, me again. The secretary’s name is Jenniker.” Then, realizing his mistake, he pauses and says, “That can’t be right.” In true “Veep” fashion, everyone in the room ignores him. Moments like this are rooted in the show’s own awareness of how unaware its characters are. Each line is crafted to work off the professional demeanor of the characters, but often contains moments of total obliviousness. Each episode is packed with little quips like this, and each one flies by so quickly that viewers can barely catch them all.

COURTESY OF HBO

“Veep” returns with its cast of main characters recovering from the fallout of a failed bid for the presidency.

As the sixth season of “Veep” continues, I hope to see the characters grow not only in their new occupations, but hopefully returning to their roots and working for Meyer again — in

whatever government position she ends up screwing up this time around. Calie Schepp crschepp@indiana.edu @calierae9

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Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

Thursday, April 20, 2017 idsnews.com

Editor Sanya Ali arts@idsnews.com

ROOKIE ARTIST

Italian culinary culture stands in creative category all its own

YULIN YU | IDS

“A Step in Time Across the Line: Recent Work by Chee Wang Ng” is put on in the Sidney and Lois Eskenazi Museum of Art. The exhibition is one of the China Remixed events.

Art highlights Chinese culture By Kelly Evans evanskn@indiana.edu | @knickele5

The IU Eskenazi Museum of Art will close its doors this coming May for summer renovations. One of the last exhibitions on display before the summer centers on Chinese culture, specifically the experiences of immigrants, through a variety of media including video, photo and installation work. “A Step in Time Across the Line: Recent Work by Chee Wang Ng” is the artist’s first solo museum presentation, according to the museum’s website. Judith Ann Stubbs, the Pamela Buell curator of Asian art at the museum, said the exhibit has received generally positive feedback from the public so far. “There seems to be a lot of appreciative comments about the show,” Stubbs said. “People seem to think it’s very moving and exciting, so that’s great.” Immediately inside the entrance to the special exhibi-

tions portion of the museum hangs Ng’s first piece, titled “Griefless Peace.” An image of this piece can be found on the museum’s website along with additional information about the exhibit. Rows of Campbell’s tomato and chicken noodle soup cans stand stacked uniformly together with a single bowl of rice and matching chopsticks atop the middle cans. According to the website, this piece was largely inspired by Andy Warhol and his famous soup can photos with Ng’s infusion of Asian culture. Another popular piece in Ng’s exhibit is “108 Global Rice Bowls.” Here, 108 porcelain rice bowls, all accompanied by a set of chopsticks, occupy multiple shelves on the museum’s wall. Overhead, a projector flashes a different picture of each of the bowls filled with rice in addition to captions indicating where each bowl was manufactured. This piece is more than just a visual experience. A chime signifies that a new image of a bowl is being

projected on the wall, but these noises aren’t arbitrary. According to Ng’s website, each clang comes from each of the bowls in the display. “108 are the number of beads in a Buddhist rosary, a complete cycle of a prayer,” according to Ng’s website. “Chinese diaspora diverse voices sing across the globe.” Stubbs said this piece is probably her favorite because of the many different components in it. “I think if I had to choose, it would be the 108 rice bowls just because I like the way it looks and the sound,” Stubbs said. “I like all the parts.” In the middle of the open exhibit room hangs the piece “In the Name of Our Forefather — Clear Tea, Light Rice.” Hanging by their tails on a metal chain alongside one another are 59 porcelain cow cream pitchers. Each pitcher has a tag indicating what country it is from. Some of the most popular places include China, Japan, France, the United States and Germany. Security guard Kevin Kleine

said while monitoring the exhibit, he often sees people spend time with this piece. “They like to count the creamers to see how many there are,” Kleine said. “There’s actually 60 — 59 of them are hung up ,and then there’s one laying on the table down there, and that’s supposed to represent actual Chinese people who don’t — who are lactose intolerant — who don’t put milk in their tea.” The other 59 creamers symbolize countries where Chinese individuals have immigrated over the years. While the room is lined all around with Ng’s photos, one of the last significant elements is “A Step in Time, Across the Line.” From small booties, to high heels, to life-size rain boots, this piece shows in detail, a variety of different ceramic shoes in different sizes and styles. The wall plaque beside this component indicates one of the biggest messages in Ng’s entire exhibit: “You never truly know someone until you’ve walked a mile in their shoes.”

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When it came time to decide where I was going to study abroad, it would be a lie to say that food wasn’t a factor that I considered. While I obviously chose Florence, Italy, for more reasons than Italian fare, the food has certainly become an aspect of life I’ll miss the most for reasons expected and unexpected. Pasta has always been a favorite food of mine, and the thought of tasting the timeless grain in Italy had me extremely excited, but it wasn’t how I had always assumed it would be served. First, spaghetti with meatballs does not exist in Italy. If you ask for it at nearly any restaurant you’re guaranteed an eye roll and a small laugh as the waiter states they don’t make that here. In addition to this American favorite, there is another classic dish we all assume is a specialty found in Italy from the our experiences at Olive Garden. However, no matter how Italian fettuccine alfredo sounds, this sauce does not exist in Italy. It was after embarrassing myself a couple times trying to find these American classics that I realized I needed to stop ordering foods I could find in any restaurant in the U.S. and branch out for an authentic dining experience. When I visited Bologna, Italy, I tried its famous specialty of tortellini drowned in broth, like a soup filled to brim with nothing but cheese-enveloped pasta. Between the saltiness and the al dente texture, it was a pure bliss of cuisine I never knew existed. Outside of delicacies, Italians simply know how to take something ordinary but be adventurous with the taste of it. To some, the

Adele Poudrier is a junior in journalism.

mixture of pasta and potatoes could be a carbohydrate overload, but to Italians it’s a dynamic duo like peanut butter and jelly. I understood the madness when I tried a potatostuffed ravioli coated in truffle sauce and topped with porcini mushrooms. Beyond their neverdisappointing pasta dishes found in quite literally any trattoria, or restaurant, in Italy, there are also foods worth trying that one wouldn’t expect to be delicacies in Italy. Steak, for example, may seem to be an American staple, but Florence takes it to the next level in Tuscany with its Florentine beef that, served at a medium rare preparation, gives any hamburger or T-bone found in the U.S. stiff competition. Beyond Italy’s specialties, I’ve found the key to why Italians have been known for their food is because of their commitment to freshness. This proved to be true after exploring the Florence local market. Every day the market is filled with your usual fruits and vegetables, but the Italian food market takes it to another level. The fish selection could be a market of its own, whole chickens with their head still on are for sale, and freshly made spaghetti that takes three minutes to boil is ready on hand. It’s unlike any type of food shopping I have ever seen. Italy has a great deal to offer from gigantic cathedrals to countless fresco masterpieces; however, the food found in Italy might just beat all the other forms of art. apoudrie@indiana.edu

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STEPHEN W. PRATT Wind Ensemble Conductor with Melanie Rampton, trumpet Co-winner of the Brass Department Concerto Competition

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2 BR / 1 block to Law. D/W + 1 res. parking. 812-333-9579

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

1 BR/1 BA available May 18. Unfurn., close to downtown & campus. $600/mo. 574-536-5670

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** Just diagnosed with Mononucleosis or Mumps? $200-$700 in 2 visits, or refer a qualified patient for $100. For more info. Call: 800-510-4003 or visit: www.accessclinical.com

AVAILABLE NOW AT PAVILION HEIGHTS

3 BR house- A/C,W/D, D/W. 319 N. Maple, for Aug. $900/mo. No pets. Off street parking. 317-490-3101

415

Announcements

Apt. Unfurnished

1 BR / 6 blocks to Kelley. Spacious & bright. 812-333-9579

325

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

Apt. Unfurnished

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

Houses

340

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

310

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

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

310

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

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

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

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CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

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CLASSIFIEDS

Thursday, April 20, 2017 idsnews.com

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To place an ad: go oline, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Franklin Hall 130 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday. Full advertising policies are available online. idsnews.com/classiﬁeds

43” Ultra HD Smart LED TV. Made in 2015, looks brand new. $325. lscavino@indiana.edu 46 inch Coby TV. No remote. $150, obo. TV stand for $20. mjali@indiana.edu

Furniture

BR set: chair, bed frame, head board, queen mattress, night stand. $425. jnachman@indiana.edu Brand new IKEA “Kungsmynta“ full/double mattress protector. $25, obo. nirobert@indiana.edu

SEASONAL JOBS Available NOW!

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

**For 2017** 3 BR, 2 BA. Living & dining rm, gas heat, bus, 8 blks. from Campus. $900/mo. + utils. bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

1-5 BR. Avail. May & Aug. Best location at IU Got it all. 812-327-0948 1304 S. Grant. Spacious 3 BR, 2 BA. Garage, backyard. Avail. 08/06. $1,200/mo. Dan (812) 339-6148 or damiller@homefinder.org 205 S Clark. 3 BR, 1 BA. $1800, utils. incl. New photos! iurent.com, 812-360-2628

/PX )JSJOH $PPLT Fourwinds Lakeside Inn & Marina is gearing up for another summer season and is seeking cooks, kitchen prep and utility positions.

Requirements: • 'PPE QSFQBSBUJPO DPPLJOH QMBUJOH BOE QSFTFOUBUJPO • ,JUDIFO NBJOUFOBODF BOE DMFBOJOH • Able to work in a fast-paced environment • Flexxible to work nights, weekends and all summer IPMJEBZT • 'PMMPX GPPE TBGFUZ SFRVJSFNFOUT • Must display a positive and Can-Do attitude If you’re not afraid of work that can be GJOancially rewarding and you are a team player, apply now at the Fourwinds Lakeside Inn & Marina, or complete an online application at FourwindsLakeside.com.

Get weekly news headlines sent straight to your inbox.

Subscribe for free at idsnews.com/subscribe

Traynor custom valve YCV50 guitar tube amplifier. $400. jusoconn@indiana.edu

Dresser, good cond. Black. Must be picked up. $50. kabakken@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale 1990s Budweiser “King of Beers” bar sign/mirror. Used condition. $35. jeowhite@indiana.edu 2 Yakima bike carriers. carry bikes w/front wheel still on. $65

Brand new: Zagg Slim Book for iPad Pro 9.7 in. Unopened. $70, obo. parkms@indiana.edu

Mini Fridge. Good cond. $30. E 3rd St pick-up. 203-448-0064 acehrlic@iu.edu

associate@trinitybloomington.org

sgeng@indiana.edu

2013 Ford Explorer XLT 4D w/ 74,800 mi., in excellent cond. $20,000. imoh@iu.edu

Clothing

1999 Dodge Stratus w/ only 85k mi. New tires, battery, & starter. $2000. carlmeye@indiana.edu

2013 Ford Focus 4 DR SDN SE. Under 17,900 mi. Clean title. $10,000. lj57@indiana.edu

Plato’s Closet pays cash on the spot for trendy, gently used clothing. 1145 S. College Mall Rd. 812-333-4442 Traditional Balkan slippers. Great for decoration. US size 9. $10. besmer@indiana.edu

Michael Kors black and white women’s loafers. Size 6. $60. 812-671-1747

Wooden desk w/ dimensions of W: 44”, L: 16”, H: 28”. $60. elpicket@indiana.edu

Rival 700 watt microwave. Nearly new, multiple preset options. $20. swunderl@iu.edu

Instruments Casio PX-800 keyboard, full piano action and pedals in like new cond. $700. mcgintyh@indiana.edu

Target Pendant Lights, jet black & mint green. $15 each, $20 for both. kbwooldr@indiana.edu

Horoscope

Women’s Ovation Blizzard winter boots. Size 8.5. Used only once. $30. lbrasili@indiana.edu 441

Twin XL bed frame and box mattress. Great condition. $70 for both. psaravan@iu.edu

Music Equipment Fender Strat w/case, $600, obo. Fender Blues Jr. Amp. $400, obo. 812-360-5551 Selling lightly used Vox AC15C1 tube amp. $400, firm, no trades. rbwalter@indiana.edu

10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Cancer (June 21-July 22) —

Today is an 8 — Review the data and prepare reports. Enjoy scientific research and intellectual study over five months, with Pluto retrograde. Finish up old business, with Mercury in Aries.

Today is a 7 — Professional opportunities arise in conversation, with Mercury in Aries. Share nostalgia and retrospection with your partner. Pluto’s retrograde inspires looking back. Reminisce with old photos.

Write your discoveries. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — To-

day is a 9 — Refine your artistry, with Pluto retrograde. Prepare for a performance later in the year. Manage shared finances easier with Mercury in Aries. Strategize for perfection.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today

is a 9 — Revise routines, with Pluto retrograde, to strengthen physical health and vitality over five months. Explore and investigate, with Mercury in Aries.

BLISS

2000 Acura TL 3.2L. 162k mi. Well maintained and good cond. $2100. chang79@indiana.edu 2000 Nissan Altima. 120k mi. Awesome ride quality. $2600, OBO. soudey@ iu.edu. 240-855-4674

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today

is a 7 — Plan a home renovation for later in the year, with Pluto retrograde. Research ideas and prices. Communication espe-

HARRY BLISS

2014 Jeep Cherokee Sport 2.4L, white. Clean title. $20,000. 812-3602392 biaozhan@indiana.edu

NOW LEASING

FOR 2017 & 2018 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BR Houses, Townhouses and Apartments

2007 Toyota Camry w/ 161,010 Mi. $5500. sunshiy@iu.edu

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —

Today is an 8 — Put your love into words. Romantic communication flowers over the next three weeks, with Mercury in Aries. With Pluto retrograde, review finances. Conserve what you’re acquired.

Crossword

Quality campus locations

APARTMENTS

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

— Today is a 9 — Review personal goals and desires over five months, with Pluto retrograde in your sign. Release worn-out limitations. Family talks get productive, with Mercury in Aries. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —

Today is a 7 — Learn voraciously for three weeks, with Mercury in Aries. You’re especially creative with words. Refine your practices for stress reduction over five months, with Pluto retrograde. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Keep the current team roster, with Pluto retrograde over five months. Do

www.elkinsapts.com what worked before. Develop new income sources, with Mercury in Aries. Make profitable connections. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — Creative ideas abound. You’re clever with words for several weeks, with Mercury in your sign. Review long-term career goals, with Pluto retrograde. Articulate a satisfying future.

L.A. Times Daily Crossword 28 29 30 31 32 33 37 38 40 43 44 45 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57

Publish your comic on this page. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by April 30. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

Heaved “Vega$” actor Robert Rolex competitor 007’s alma mater Lose a big lead in Bern’s river Cold + Flu maker Speech therapy subject “Ali” and “Milk,” e.g. Early arrival Daisy preceder Got slick after sleet “More __ a Feeling”: Boston hit Tear Tweed lampooner __ Bator Wound protection Spring month in Porto Forest feline Tax pro Loser to Meade at Gettysburg That, in Barcelona

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS

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

Answer to previous puzzle

NON SEQUITUR

339-2859

ELKINS

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the summer 2017 semester.

su do ku

Cannondale Silk Path 400 bike, $150. 1 owner. 812-272-9830

APARTMENTS

2007 Pontiac Grand Prix GT. Supercharged V6 w/ 108k mi. $5,000. akellis@indiana.edu

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — A trusted coach can illuminate your blind spots regarding health and fitness, with Mercury in Aries. Manage archives, with Pluto retrograde. Organize communication infrastructure and networks.

Bicycles

ELKINS

2003 Infiniti G35. 103k mi. Well maintained. Clean inside & outside. $5500 sgeng@indiana.edu

2008 BMW 335xi. 87k mi., clean title. Tuned, $16,200. kishah@iupui.edu

Suzuki GW250 Motorcycle w/extended factory warranty. $2650. rnourie@indiana.edu

2014 Porsche Panamera S E-Hybrid w/ wall charger. 29,500 mi. banghuan@indiana.edu

2002 Toyota Highlander Limited. 210k mi. Good condition & clean title. $4186, neg. rw10@iu.edu

cially flows between partners, with Mercury in Aires.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating:

Taurus (April 20-May 20) —

505

03 Infiniti G35. 103k mi. Well maintained. Clean inside & outside. $6000.

Jordan 11 XI Lows Columbia. Brand new, just released. $225, obo. jdekker@indiana.edu

Motorcycles

lkaindl@indiana.edu

Swarovski crystal heart necklace. Perfect gift for girlfriend. $30, obo. ssoundra@iu.edu

Indoor/Outdoor Reversible Braided Rug. 6 ft. round. $80. piachaib@iu.edu MCAT flashcards from Kaplan and McGraw-Hill. $20/each or $35 both. jaaguayo@indiana.edu

2010 Kia Rio w/ 119k mi. Runs well, fuel economy: 27 city/ 32 hgwy. $4,000. 2010 Mercedes SUV GL450 w/74,500 mi. $25,000. gasdhali@iupui.edu

$1300, obo. 812-360-5551

Queen size memory foam mattress and bed frame. $300, neg. yingqian@indiana.edu

‘04 Toyota Camry. 160k mi. New tires. Asking $3800. 513-675-3201 01 Volkswagen Cabrio. Convertible. No issues. $1300, neg. sboyadji@indiana.edu

Husqvarna Rider Mower. 21 horse power. 48 in. cut Hydromatic transmission.

Queen mattress set Excellent, like new cond. $250. 812-219-0617 rahamlet@indiana.edu

Jewelry

Automobiles

Benz ML350, 2008. 147,000 mi. $5500. nameaddie@163.com

2010 Honda Civic LX Sedan. Less than 53k mi. Excellent condition. $9777, neg. zhao78@iu.edu

Seiko mens black dial, gold-tone, stainless steel, solar watch SNE100. $120. drstegge@indiana.edu

Canon zoom lens. 75300 mm. Never used. Price for best offer. carewall@indiana.edu

Outdoor Saucer Chair, black. Good condition. $20. yichu@indiana.edu

505

450

The Complete Earth. Douglas Palmer pub. Quercus, London. Like new. $50. 812-585-5749

465

AB Lounger for working abdominal muscles. $40 obo ccowden@indiana.edu

Grey Mainstays metal arm futon w/ full size mattress. $120, obo. mahiagga@iu.edu

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Participate with an energetic team over three weeks, with Mercury in Aries. Revise shared finances for growth over the next five months, with Pluto retrograde.

TRANSPORTATION

rnourie@indiana.edu

Giant white couch with pillows and blankets. Slight damage. $115. tavukovi@indiana.edu

2010 BMW 328i sedan. 49k mi. Clean title. Minor cosmetic flaw. $11,000, neg. hj20@indiana.edu

Bulwer’s works 9 vol. Edward Bulwer Lytton Good Cond. pub 1880. $75. 812-585-5749

515

Dining room table, incl. 2 chairs. Like new cond. $100. 812-219-0617 rahamlet@indiana.edu

Automobiles

520

Luis Rossi Clarinets. (Bb/A) w/double case & Altieri cover. $5000. bjdugan@iu.edu

Textbooks

505

Custom-made entertainment center for sale. Pick up, only. $200, neg. nikwebst@iu.edu

Giant custom-made entertainment center. 9 ‘x 6.5’ x 1.5’. $500 neg. nikwebst@iu.edu

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Instruments

462

430

Furniture

435

420

Thursday, April 20, 2017 Indiana Daily Student idsnews.com

1 Prepare for a car trip 6 Sack 9 Swedish autos 14 Nearly half of New England 15 In the fashion of 16 St. __ Fire 17 Breakdown 20 Orlando-to-Miami dir. 21 Hosp. staffer 22 Ebbs 23 Ready 24 Corrida cry 25 Breakdown 32 Island near Java 34 1945 conference city 35 Snitch 36 Leche, across the Pyrenees 37 “The Fall” novelist 38 Italian beach resort 39 Chicago destination, on airline tickets 40 Higgs particle 41 Object of devotion 42 Break down 46 Balderdash 47 Angel dust, initially 48 Round drill 51 Purpose

52 55 58 59 60 61 62 63

Clothing dept. letters Break down It may cause a financial crisis Coral __ Fast Bolt Long range Half a score Ltr. holder

DOWN

1 Acadia and Terrain 2 Remote inserts 3 Location 4 Article in Arles 5 Pirate stereotype 6 Amish project 7 Louisville slugger? 8 Mediterranean strip 9 Missouri State Fair city 10 2009 Verizon acquisition 11 Lyon gal pal 12 Company leader 13 Erstwhile flier 18 __-Free: contact lens solution brand 19 WWII torpedo launchers 23 Foul mood 25 Neglect to say 26 Tanzanian border lake 27 Irish statesman de Valera

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

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

TIM RICKARD

IT’S PIZZA THYME! FRESH THYME FARMERS MARKET offers a full takeout menu including

FRESHLY MADE SANDWICHES & MADE TO ORDER PIZZA

Specialty Pizzas 12” - $8.99 16” - $9.99 BUFFALO CHICKEN

BBQ CHICKEN

Creamy Alfredo Sauce, Rotisserie Chicken, Fresh Spinach, Blue Cheese Crumbles 4 Cheese Blend & Hot Wing Sauce

BBQ Sauce, Rotisserie Chicken, Caramelized Onions & Smoked Gouda

MEAT LOVERS Tomato Sauce, Pepperoni, Meatballs, Italian Sausage, Bacon & 4 Cheese Blend

Tomato Sauce, Pesto, Fresh Spinach, Feta Cheese, Kalamata Olives, Artichoke Hearts, Roasted Red Peppers & Red Onion

WHITE PIE

BBQ PORK

Creamy Alfredo Sauce, Roasted Garlic, Fresh Basil, Fresh Mozzarella, Parmesan & Extra Virgin Olive Oil

MEDITERRANEAN

BBQ Sauce, Slow Roasted Pork, Caramelized Onions & Smoked Gouda

8” pizza available in gluten-free

STOP BY OR CALL AHEAD TO ORDER! Fresh Thyme Farmers Market 3600 W. 3rd Street (812)558-7208 Open Daily 7am-10pm