Wednesday, Jan. 13, 2016

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IU hosts No. 18 Michigan State

IDS

By Teddy Bailey eebailey@indiana.edu | @TheTeddyBailey

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Governor Mike Pence speaks at the 2016 State of the State address in Indianapolis on Tuesday. Pence spoke on a variety of topics, from gun control legislation to education bills. “And when we do this, we will fulfill the promise, not just of our time, but we will fulfill the promise first forged beneath that constitution elm in Corydon in 1816—the promise of a state built on freedom that would become a beacon of hope and an example to the nation.”

Pence addresses State Pence talks LGBT rights at the State of the State address after months of discussion.

Democrats argue he’s still too vague.

Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu | @agarau6

After 30 minutes, Governor Mike Pence concluded his 2016 State of the State address by referencing the song “Back Home Again in Indiana.”

Two hundred years after the state’s founding, the moonlight is still shining on the Wabash, he said. There’s still that newly mown hay smell and candlelight shining through the sycamore trees.

But even with all of these symbols that continuously define the Hoosier state, the governor and legislators made it clear that with regards to state transportation, education, healthcare and civil rights legislation, some things have to change.

Republican leaders Brian Bosma and David Long said they were happy with the

speech and felt the governor was very clear on feelings about these controversies. The leaders from the other side of the aisle, however, argued that the remarks were too vague.

“It was storytelling that was veiling cynicism,” Indiana House Democratic Leader Scott Pelath said.

With regards to education, Pence said Indiana’s graduation rates have risen to 7th in the nation and the Indiana General Assembly had passed the largest increase in K-12 education funding in the state’s history.

Even so, Pence acknowledged the problems facing Hoosier teachers. He encouraged moving away from Indiana Statewide Testing for Educational Progress and improving how students and schools are evaluated.

When speaking on education, Pence boasted that

more than 350,000 low-income Hoosiers have access to healthcare due to the Healthy Indiana Plan 2.0.

Senate Minority Floor Leader Tim Lanane said he found this remark ironic since HIP 2.0 was made possible through Obamacare, an act Pence has repeatedly said he would like to see repealed.

“I’m glad we have 350,000 more Hoosiers on healthcare than we did before the Affordable Care Act,” Lanane said.

“But what will happen to the healthcare of those Hoosiers if the act is repealed?”

One issue the governor and the majority Republican leadership disagreed on is how to fund infrastructure improvements.

In his speech, Pence said he would not raise taxes to increase investments in roads and bridges.

“And when we do this, we will fulfill the promise, not just of our time, but we will fulfill the promise first forged beneath that constitution elm in Corydon in 1816—the promise of a state built on freedom that would become a beacon of hope and an example to the nation.”

Mike Pence, Indiana Governor

“The concept that we need a lot of road investment and Hoosier taxpayers shouldn’t pay for it, I find that to be an anomaly,” Bosma said.

Keeping Hoosiers in susSEE STATE, PAGE 6

It hasn’t been the easiest of starts to Big Ten play for IU Coach Teri Moren and her team.

The Hoosiers began conference play with a road loss to Wisconsin 6-8 (2-2) before putting together a strong performance in a victory against Michigan 10-5 (2-2) at Assembly Hall.

After IU’s first win against Michigan in a half-decade, the Hoosiers were rewarded with a pair of games against the only two remaining unbeaten teams in the Big Ten. IU battled against No. 5 Ohio State on Thursday, trailing by just five points before a lopsided fourth quarter led to a 97-70 loss in Columbus.

IU traveled to West Lafayette on Sunday to face Purdue 13-2 (4-0) in midst of the Boilermakers’ seven-game winning streak.

Moren admitted during Monday’s radio show that the Hoosiers simply ran out of gas due to their lack of size and depth.

IU fell 63-53 in the battle for the Barn Burner trophy, despite cutting a 20-point deficit to just eight points in the second half.

Moren, for the third time this week, will see how her team responds against the upper echelon of the challenging Big Ten conference. The Hoosiers will host No. 18 Michigan State 12-3 (3-1) Wednesday night at Assembly Hall. IU has not lost this season in Bloomington.

“They’re different than they were a year ago,” Moren said about Michigan State. “Last year they were a two-headed monster. Now they have other pieces around them. They probably should have beaten Ohio State but they came up short. It’s going to be another tremendous challenge for our team.”

The Spartans feature junior forward Aerial Powers who is sixth in the Big Ten in scoring with 21.9 points per game.

Powers, a 6-foot forward, also averages a double-double with 12.1 rebounds per game. Michigan State boasts 5-foot-8 junior guard Tori Jankoska, who averages 17.5 points and 6.9 rebounds per game.

Jankoska is expected to be matched-up with IU sophomore guard Tyra Buss, who is hoping to bounce back from a seasonlow 10 points on 2-of-7 shooting from the floor.

“We need to trust our coaches and follow the gameplan that we have,” Buss said. “I think we’ve had a really good prep for them.

We need to keep them off the SEE HOOSIERS, PAGE 6

Quiet GrrrL launches #PadsAgainstSexism project

by Sophia Muston skmuston@umail.iu.edu | @sophiamuston

By placing sanitary pads with a social message around campus, Quiet Grrrl member Shelby Everett said she hopes to spark a conversation about rape culture and the treatment of sexual assault cases on campus.

Members of feminist organization Quiet Grrrl met Tuesday evening in the Indiana Memorial Union Maple Room to discuss their upcoming project, #PadsAgainstSexism. Members will post sanitary pads around campus with messages calling attention to rape culture and cultural perceptions of women’s bodies.

“The goal is that it will be really shocking to people and so at the very least it will start a new conversation about rape culture and how devastating it is,” Everett said. “Especially on this campus, and the administration’s inability to address rape culture,” Everett said.

The #PadsAgainstSexism initiative originated in Germany, where a woman named Elonë posted menstrual pads in public places like train stations. Pads had messages written on them like “Imagine if men were as disgusted by rape as they were by periods.” Quiet Grrrl members decided at the meeting to replicate this message on pads distributed throughout campus, but replacing “men” with “people.”

“I think it’s really, really important to bring to attention the fact that society views women in very strange ways,” IU graduate and member Katelynn Dockerty said.

“The University really struggles to handle sexual assault culture and cases of sexual assault. It’s important to me that we raise awareness about that.”

Everett said the idea for the initiative is to highlight double standards set for female bodies.

“As a culture, we think women are gross, but we also want to objectify them,” Everett said.

The #PadsAgainstSexism demonstration will go hand in hand with a drive by Quiet Grrrl to collect feminine hygiene products. These will be donated to Middle Way House or another homeless shelter. Members will create collection boxes to be placed in central locations like dorms.

Senior Savannah Lynch said the donation of feminine hygiene products has a potentially large impact on the Bloomington community.

“These products are expensive to buy but really important because 50 percent of the population need them,” Lynch said.

Quiet Grrrl member Emily Buis said the group hopes for the project to take place during warmer weather when more people are spending time outdoors.

Everett said she wants to make use of social media and the hashtag #PadsAgainstSexism to raise awareness of and organize discussion about the initiative.

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Read Community Educator Taylor Williams uses her dorm influence to push for feminine product awareness within residence halls Tuesday evening at the IMU Maple Room. Quiet GRRL planned to place donation boxes for feminine products around campus and in the community to combat social injustice.

“We’ve also talked about the possibility of hosting a discussion in conjunction — maybe with, like, a film screening or some speakers,” Everett said. “We just need this

demonstration as the initial shock value to bring it to people’s attenSEE QUIET GRRRL, PAGE 6

Nashville’s Carey fights anxiety with ‘fuzzy guitar rock’

By Jack Evans jackevan@indiana.edu | @JackHEvans

Nashville, Tennessee, singer-guitarist Bryan Davidson said he wanted to move away from electronic-heavy setup and toward a warmer sound after his previous band dissolved.

“Playing live was very complicated,” he said. “We had a computer and triggers. I was trying to find something that felt as authentic as possible.”

So in early 2015, Davidson and members from his previous band

Pang formed a guitar-based rock band called Carey, which will play a 9:30 p.m. show today at the Bishop.

Carey has only released one song to date, a fuzzy pop song called “Smokin’ It” that arrived with a lo-fi music video of a person wearing a bear suit and smoking a cigarette.

But Davidson, 24, said more music from the band will come soon, including a debut EP set to be released in early March.

In the songs on the EP, he said, he drew from 1990s college rock bands like Pavement and Dinosaur Jr., as

well as music from earlier eras.

Carey self-recorded the EP in a house in east Nashville, Davidson said, with bass player and audio engineer Daniel Green helming the process.

He also said Nashville, which has recently bred similarly minded bands like Bully and Diarrhea Planet, is hospitable to Carey’s brand of rock.

“There’s definitely a scene where people are doing the warm, fuzzy guitar rock thing,” Davidson said.

“Everybody is in it for the same thing.”

Davidson said the forthcoming EP deals thematically with social anxiety and personal insecurities, and those difficulties still manifest live despite the supportive scene.

“I didn’t start singing until about a year ago,” he said. “The first show we ever played, I puked in the bathroom five minutes before we went on. It’s gotten a lot easier, but when we go to start the first song, some of those feelings come back.”

Looking to the future can also be stressful, Davidson said. He studied music business at Belmont

CAREY Tickets $5, 18 and over 9:30 p.m. today, the Bishop University, but after graduation, he realized loving music didn’t mean he’d love the music industry.

“Working on Music Row ... would be less than fun for me,” he said. “I’d rather not work in music than work in the corporate part of it.”

SEE CAREY, PAGE 6

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

Hutton Honors College blood drive on Jan. 21 Hutton Honors College will be holding a blood drive through the American Red Cross next week. The drive will be Jan. 21 from 2 to 6 p.m. in the Great Room of the Hutton Honors College.

If you are interested in donating, call 1-800-

RED CROSS or go to redcrossblood.org. Be sure to use the sponsor code “HuttonHonors” when scheduling your donation appointment today.

You may be able to receive a free T-shirt as thanks for your donation as well.

Asian Culture Center training English tutors

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

Freshman Iang Mawi has never helped anyone learn English before. But as someone who once needed help with English, she said she was excited to return the favor.

Mawi is one of the new tutors trained by the Asian Culture Center for their English tutoring and peer support service, which begins Jan. 19.

“My family moved to the U.S. when I was in high school, and I remember how much help I needed with English,” Mawi said. “I want to help other people having trouble so they don’t have to be scared to talk to new people.”

The program is designed for international students seeking basic speaking and grammar help, as well as assistance with assignments for specific classes. Tutors are students who volunteer between one to five hours a week.

“We started the program a few years ago as a response to students involved with us who were struggling in some of their classes,” said Sarah Stamey, the programs associate for the ACC. “We had a handful of tutors then, and it’s become easier and easier to bring in new people who are excited to help out.”

Currently, about 20 students work as tutors for a total of about 275 hours every semester, Stamey said. The program is structured so students seeking help can stop by without an appointment and stay for as little or as long as they like.

“Sometimes they just have a quick question, and sometimes they want to stay and practice having a conversation for half an hour,” Stamey said.

During the orientation meeting, Stamey encouraged new tutors to find common ground with the students they would be helping. The program often tries to pair students with tutors who have the same major, as well as making sure students who frequently receive tutoring are paired with the same tutor each week, Stamey said.

“Last year, a visiting scholar from Turkey would visit my tutoring hours every week so he could pass his test of English as a foreign language and get accepted into a graduate program,” senior tutor Samantha Toy said. “Getting to be a part of that process was really rewarding.”

The program also benefits the tutors, Stamey said. She said many students studying education or international studies use their tutoring hours as practice and experience for their majors.

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Sarah Stamey, left, program associate, tells freshman Tang Mawi what the role of a tutor is during a tutor orientation Tuesday at the Asian Culture Center. The Asian Culture Center has an "English Tutoring / Peer Support" program every semester to help international students with peer papers and cultural adjustment by student volunteers.

Freshman Haley Conklin, a Japanese major, used her experience last semester as a tutor to help her decide what she wants to do with her future.

“I had always considered teaching abroad and decided

to do this on a whim to see if I liked teaching English,” Conklin said. “So I’m going to keep doing it, because it feels like a step in the right direction for what I want to do.”

Even after the orientation session, the ACC will

Portraits in IMU honor IU women

By Taylor Telford ttelford@umail.iu.edu | @ttelford1883

Important women in IU’s history gaze down from their portraits in the East Lounge of the Indiana Memorial Union.

“Women of IU,” an exhibit conceptualized by IU campus art curator Sherry Rouse, was conceived three years ago when the portraits of former IU presidents, which hung in the East Lounge, were moved to Presidents Hall.

“It left me with a pretty big void to fill,” Rouse said.

“I knew it had to be spectacular.”

Recently, Rouse said she has added nine new pieces to the collection.

“Some of the smaller pieces are new pieces we put up this year that we got from families of these women,” Rouse said. “I always have my radar tuned in to women who do important things for IU.” Rouse was inspired by a portrait of Elinor Olstrom, an IU grad who was the first woman to win a Nobel Prize in economics, that was in progress at the time.

“Olstrom was dying of cancer and having the portrait done,” Rouse said.

“It was a portrait of a remarkable woman being painted by a woman, and I just loved that idea. It felt appropriate.”

IU first lady Laurie McRobbie said she backed the project because it was an opportunity to represent and honor successful women in the University’s history.

“Women have been part of Indiana University since 1867, but their presence on our campuses and their legacies are not particularly visible,” McRobbie said.

“Portraits are eye-catching and they capture people’s interest in who these women were and are.”

McRobbie said only about a quarter of all the buildings, statues and other types of memorials on campus are named for women.

“Women of IU” marked the first ever exhibition solely of notable women at the University.

“IU owns lots of portraits by and of IU women as well as many other works of art

by IU women,” McRobbie said. “But there haven’t been good locations available to have a permanent exhibit.”

Rouse gathered portraits that were already scattered in various buildings throughout the Bloomington campus. Through the years, she has continued to search for new pieces to include while also borrowing paintings of women who made their mark on other IU campuses.

“Sherry Rouse, our fabulous curator of campus art, has been very creative in cycling new pieces into the exhibit,” McRobbie said.

Every portrait has a description beneath it that lists the subject’s name and her achievements for the University. Rouse said she appreciates the portrayals and insights the portraits give for each woman.

“One of my favorite portraits is of Dagmar Riley,

continue accepting students who want to be tutors for the program. The ACC wants to increase the amount of hours they can provide, Stamey said.

“This is something a little more informal, a little more

IU research: magnesium intake may reduce the risk of pancreatic cancer From IDS reports

TAE-GYUN LIM | IDS

Portraits of women dedicated to IU are displayed Tuesday at lounge inside of the IMU.

“IU owns lots of portraits by and of IU women as well as many other works of art by IU women.”

Laurie McRobbie, IU First Lady

a former publisher for the Herald Times,” Rouse said.

“She was a hardnosed business woman yet she chose to be represented as a beautiful, airy and rather ethereal.”

Other prolific women represented in the exhibit are Nellie Showers Teter, the first female IU trustee, and Frances Marshall, IU’s first black female graduate.

McRobbie said the IMU is the ideal place for the exhibit because so many people pass through and have the opportunity to see

the artwork on a daily basis.

Both Rouse and McRobbie said they hope the exhibit will be something long-term and will be updated through the years to have continuous recognition of women that help make IU great.

“We want to keep providing new portraits, photographs and other pieces of art by IU women for people to see,” McRobbie said.

“There’s no shortage of art to display, so I hope people keep coming back to find out what’s new.”

SRSC OFFERS FREE COURSES IN YOGA, PILATES AND MORE Corbett Hall, left, teaches Liz McDger in a free swimFIT class in the Council-Billingsley Aquatic Center at the SRSC on Tuesday night.

As part of the SRSC’s Semester Kickoff week, various courses will be taught throughout this week for anyone with a Student ID or Rec Sports membership card. The week gives students a chance to try different fitness courses without having to purchase a punchcard.

private than most other campus tutoring services,” Stamey said. “It’s not always easy to ask for help, so when students come to us, we want them to know that we’re going to help them the best we can.”

IU researchers found that magnesium intake may help in the prevention of pancreatic cancer, according to an IU press release.

The researchers’ study, titled “Magnesium intake and incidence of pancreatic cancer: The Vitamins and Lifestyle study,” was recently published in the British Journal of Cancer.

Previous studies have found inverse associations between magnesium and the risk of diabetes, which is a risk factor of pancreatic cancer. However, few studies have made direct association between magnesium and pancreatic cancer without finding inconclusive results, said Ph.D. student Daniel Dibaba, who led the study.

Dibaba and the study’s other co-authors analyzed data for more than 66,000 men and women, ages 50 to 76, and compared the association between magnesium and pancreatic cancer by focusing on the roles played by age, gender, body mass index, non-steroidal antiinflammatory drugs use and magnesium supplementation, according to the release.

Of those studied, 151 participants developed pancreatic cancer, according to the release. The researchers found that every 100-milligrams-per-day decrease in magnesium intake was associated with a 24-percent increase in the occurrence of pancreatic cancer.

According to the release, the study found magnesium’s effect on pancreatic cancer didn’t appear to be modified by the observed factors of age, gender, body mass index or non-steroidal

anti-inflammatory drug use.

However, the effects were limited to those taking magnesium supplements as a multivitamin or individual supplement.

“For those at a higher risk of pancreatic cancer, adding a magnesium supplement to their diet may prove beneficial in preventing this disease,” Dibaba said in the release. “While more study is needed, the general population should strive to get the daily recommendations of magnesium through diet, such as dark, leafy greens or nuts, to prevent any risk of pancreatic cancer.”

In the United States, pancreatic cancer is the fourthleading cause of cancer-related death in both men and women. While the overall occurrence of pancreatic cancer has not seen significant changes since 2002, the mortality rate has increased from 2002 to 2011, according to the release.

“Pancreatic cancer is really unique and different from other cancers,” said Ka He, the chair of the Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics and a co-author of the study, in the release.

“The five-year survival rate is really low, so that makes prevention and identifying risk factors or predictors associated with pancreatic cancer very important.”

Other contributors to the study include IU Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics faculty member Pengcheng Xun, as well as Kuninobu Yokota of the Jikei University School of Medicine in Tokyo and Emily White of the University of Washington in Seattle.

Carley Lanich

Mary Katherine Wildeman Editor-in-Chief Alison Graham Anna Hyzy Katherine Schulze Managing Editors

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REGION

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

Hoosiers receive presidential nomination

Fire department says stay off frozen lakes Iced over ponds, retention ponds, lakes and other bodies of water can present “extreme danger” to citizens, the City of Bloomington Fire Department said in a press release Tuesday.

Ice strength depends on the water

depth, water area size, water chemistry and load distribution of the ice, the release said, and it’s impossible to determine the ice’s strength by looking at it. The best way to ensure safety is to stay off the ice.

State of the Union

From IDS reports

The Obama administration nominated three new people Tuesday to be judges, two of whom are from Indiana.

According to a White House press release, Winfield Ong of Indiana was nominated to be a United States District Judge for the Southern District of Indiana. Ong would replace Sarah Evans Barker, who retired.

Additionally, Myra Selby was nominated to be United States Circuit Judge for the Seventh Circuit and would replace John Tinder, who also retired.

Look for coverage of President Obama’s last State of the Union address online at idsnews.com.

Alexa Chryssovergis

12-year-old arrested after scuffle From IDS Reports

IDS FILE PHOTO

President Barack Obama discusses middle-class economics and affordable higher education at Ivy Tech Community College on Feb. 6, 2015.

A scuffle resulting in the arrest of both a mother and her 12-year-old daughter early Tuesday morning began with a dispute about the girl’s jacket.

After arguing for some time in the family’s apartment on West Gourley Pike at 1:45 a.m., the 12-year-old girl threw a remote at her mother, Michele Kelley, who then picked it up and threw it back.

It struck her on the side of her forehead, Bloomington Police Department Sgt. Jeff Canada said.

“The clash began to settle down but soon picked up again,” Canada said.

The 35-year-old mother pushed the daughter onto a couch and also thrust the girl against a coffee table with enough force to break it and cause its contents to fall on the ground, the girl told police.

Kelley struck her daughter multiple times and wrapped her legs around her daughter’s neck for about 15 seconds, choking her, the girl told police. Kelley also told the authorities her daughter hit and grabbed her during the fight.

Speaking to police, the daughter complained she was in pain and asked to be taken to the hospital in an ambulance. She was later released to a family member for care.

Kelley was charged with battery and strangulation and was booked into the Monroe County Jail on Tuesday morning. The daughter was also arrested as a juvenile offender and charged with battery.

Samantha Schmidt

Pub offers local musicians, trivia

By Melanie Metzman mmetzman@indiana.edu

Old music posters, beer signs and historic pictures hang on the walls of the iconic Bloomington bar Player’s Pub. While many music venues in Bloomington feature big acts, Player’s Pub is one of the few venues on the scene showcasing local musicians, Vicky Kilmer, co-owner of Player’s Pub said.

His love of local music is what inspired George Hill to establish The Player’s Pub about 10 years ago, Kilmer said.

“He was basically just looking for a place for local musicians to have to come and play because there just wasn’t really any place like that,” Kilmer said. “The Bluebird and Jake’s would have big acts, but there wasn’t really any place for local people to just come and jam.”

Player’s Pub has hosted famous local bands such as The Dynamics and Soul Street, Kilmer said.

“There’s music seven nights a week,” Kilmer said. “Most nights there’s more than one thing going on. Anybody can come in and signup and play if they want.”

The Player’s Pub build-

ing is embedded in town history, Kilmer said.

“Back in the 20’s it was Boxman’s Chicken, which I believe is the precursor to KFC,” Kilmer said. “We’ve got some pictures on the wall of the old building that we got from the historical society. It’s been all sorts of things over the years.”

The Player’s Pub hosts a variety of events, including open mics every Wednesday, midnight shows on the weekends and trivia nights Mondays and Tuesdays at 6 p.m.

The Player’s Pub contracts their trivia out to IU alumnus John Johnson, who manages the weekly game nights. Since graduating in 1999, Johnson started his company Mid by Midwest and has worked on writing trivia, murder mysteries and game shows.

“We write everything ourselves and we’re all local,” Johnson said. “It started by trying to turn the game show idea into more of an audience based game.”

Johnson collaborates with his audience through Facebook and questionnaires to make more community-based and interactive trivia.

“What that allows us to do is really play off what the regulars are interested in,

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Josh Johnson leads a trivia event Tuesday at Player's Pub. The pub hosts the event every Monday and Tuesday at 6 p.m. The first-place winner receives a $40 gift card.

have a good time with them and be really specific to the sort of events that are happening in Bloomington,” Johnson said. “We’ll work some of that stuff into the category titles. It aims to be a very organic and community based game.”

Player’s Pub also offers a full service menu and almost the entire pub is now available to those under 21 to expand business to more customers, Kilmer said.

Now families and students can attend and go everywhere up to the gold, green and purple beaded

ropes surrounding the bar.

“Until just a few months ago, just the bathroom was under 21,” Kilmer said.

Bloomington is over 800 miles away from New Orleans, but it’s always Mardi Gras at The Player’s Pub. “We always have a huge celebration,” Kilmer said.

“We always refer to it as the third greatest Mardi Gras on the face of the earth.

You can argue all day long about who number one and number two are, and we don’t care we’re number three, behind New Orleans and Rio.”

Upcoming Events OPEN MIC HOSTED BY KAY BULL Free, 9:15 p.m., January 13 PUB QUIZ TEAM TRIVIA Free, 6 p.m., January 19 THE DOUBLE DIGITS $5 , 8 p.m., January 23 EASTERN EUROPEAN ENSEMBLE WITH DAILY BREAD AND BUTTER $6, 8 p.m., January 28 SOUL STREET $8 , 8 p.m., January 30

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

POTUS gives SOTU, tells haters to STFU President Obama gave his last state of the Union Address to the country last night. The speech was attended by such prestigious guests as Kim Davis.

President Obama didn’t mention any candidates by name, but he did make sure to

EDITORIAL BOARD

mention that devisive politics is gumming up the system.

We can’t help but think this is a callout to the Republican front runner Donald Trump, who is known for his divisive comments. His twitter response? “New leadership fast!”

THE SCIENCE GUY

Memes are everywhere, and they are important

Marijuana for the masses WE SAY: Patients should be treated without the stigma New York became state No. 23 to open a medical marijuana dispensary last Thursday.

They’re not taking the word “medical” lightly. The program is available only to those with serious or terminal illnesses, who must then pass through layers of security before receiving treatment.

Smoking the marijuana is still prohibited.

Instead, it is to be consumed in liquid or oil form, taken with vaporizers and inhalers or with an extract capsule taken orally.

That is, after the capsule is retrieved from an underground vault.

Though proponents of the program don’t find it entirely satisfactory, they would say it is a half-step in the right direction.

On some level, they’re right. The dispensary is very beneficial for the patients

who can get the treatments they need for their serious illnesses.

However, it might be difficult for patients with terminal illnesses to travel to dispensaries when there is a maximum of only 20 locations throughout New York.

On some level, they’re also wrong. Officials insist that these strict procedures are to ensure the efficiency and medical credibility of the program.

Edward Bednarczyk, pharmacy practice chair of the State University of New York, claims the state can conduct reliable research into medical marijuana while maintaining the drug’s purity and allowing for greater dosing standardization.

The Editorial Board hopes this is the case. We wish for the best possible medical outcome for these patients.

We applaud any efforts

to perfect a science but we’re concerned the program increases stigma surrounding marijuana.

The program treats marijuana as if it’s the bogeyman.

It’s like something we put on a short leash and slowly let out from underneath our beds lest it unexpectedly harm us.

The program leaves absolutely no room for even the slightest possibility of recreational marijuana, something that, by our hypocritical standards, has yet to be socially accepted.

We could easily compare marijuana to other legal substances. Alcohol is perfectly okay to consume, usually to the point of excess. Marijuana is safer than alcohol, yet stigmatized and socially condemned.

Why not make liquor stores have underground vaults?

Why not make those

customers pass through layers of security before being able to make a purchase?

But we still struggle to study marijuana’s medical benefits due to the legal restrictions.

This slows medical and scientific progress which keeps us from understanding and obtaining the benefits of marijuana.

The Editorial Board believes we can professionally and medically credible a program as soon as possible, in order to ensure that patients receive the best medical marijuana treatment that they possibly can, without the influence of societal politics.

We also believe there should also be a recreational program. There should be no stigma or outrageous conditions for its use.

Let’s not condemn or marginalize recreational users either.

Before today’s memes like “Doge” and “John Cena”, there were things like the “Numa Numa Dance” and “Trogdor”.

Memes have ruled the Internet since day one. But even before the Internet, we had different kinds of memes.

That’s because memes have been with us forever and we use them to communicate with each other more efficiently.

Nearly five decades ago, evolutionary biologist Richard Dawkins coined the term “meme.”

It would have been hard for him to imagine “meme” would become a word to describe funny pictures and jokes on the Internet.

Nowadays we usually think of memes as popular Internet phenomena that go viral.

But the word “meme” originally meant “any piece of culture that spreads between people.”

Memes replicate and change by different cultures much like a gene under natural selection.

The same way populations evolve to obtain desirable biological characteristics, memes survive because they appeal to things we like.

For example, we’ve retained a common version of Little Red Riding Hood across generations.

Over time, we might have told the story to others with slight variations.

As we retain versions we like (e.g., an easy-toremember story with a happy ending) we create a common version of Little Red Riding Hood we can retain.

Memes work the same way. As ideas spread between people, the ones that spread the most are the ones we like.

Many of us recognize McDonald’s Corp. when we see the golden M. We can remember much of the Star Wars theme from the first few notes. And fans of “The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy” know 42 isn’t just between 41 and 43, but the meaning of life.

We associate these cultural “units” with bigger,

HUSSAIN ATHER is a junior in physics and philosophy

more complex meanings because those things are parts of our knowledge and culture.

We can use these memes to spread information and even create new information from them.

The way we change and transmit these ideas to one another become part of our culture.

And, this way, memes say something about ourselves.

The funny pictures and videos we share on the Internet might just be short-lived fads.

But when we communicate, whether we’re creating or sending ideas, we can easily talk about things we share in common to talk efficiently.

This is where memes come in handy.

When you meet someone new, it might be difficult to engage in an intellectual debate on sixth century Medieval philosophy.

But it’s very easy to talk about that funny Superbowl moment that spread like wildfire on social media.

We can efficiently communicate things that spread easily.

Memes let us understand those parts of our culture that spread easily, and they give us the power to communicate with another.

In fact, the use of the word “meme” itself might be a meme.

As “meme” has mutated from purely scientific origins to online communities, we’ve used “meme” to mean things that go viral.

With all the information we get from the Internet, the memes let us communicate with another more easily.

It doesn’t matter whether we’re talking about memes, genes or dreams. Next time you see a funny picture on the Internet, remember there’s more to the story.

DOWN WITH DEWITT

Aff irmative action doesn’t go far enough For more than 50 years, affirmative action has been a part of higher education, allowing discrimination in the name of so-called diversity.

But who is it really helping, if anyone, and who is it hurting?

The popular answer from many white people would be that affirmative action was designed to keep their children out of college while supposedly accepting inferior minority students solely on the basis of the pigment of their skin.

While it is undeniable that affirmative action leads to discrimination against white people, its good intentions towards minority groups actually perpetuate stereotypes about minorities as well.

What kind of message does it send for a college to deny a white student with higher grades than a minority

student who is accepted?

Colleges might as well say, ‘Don’t worry about competing with white students, because in our minds it is impossible for you to be as intellectually inclined as they are.’

Rather than encouraging minority students to do their best, this sends a message that it is okay to perform just good enough in relation to their white peers.

Is this really what we have resorted to as diversity?

Yes, I believe it is unjust to white students who may be cheated out of an acceptance, but is it not also unfair to minority students that we hold them to a lower standard?

One could argue that many minority students attend poorly resourced, underfunded elementary and high schools, so that is valid reason to hold these students

to a lower standard.

But this begs a much more troubling question of why it is that the more minority students a school has, they less funding they typically receive. My guess is that it isn’t a coincidence.

According to a 2009 study by the U.S. Department of Education, “Schools with 90 percent or more students of color spend a full $733 less per student per year than schools with 90 percent or more white students.”

These school should be receiving additional funding instead of funneling even more money into well-performing schools.

Minority students should be encouraged to do just as well as white students by benefiting from similar resources.

The current affirmative

TATIANA DEWITT is a sophomore in secondary education.

action system is severely damaged and serves more as a band-aid than a permanent solution to a serious problem ingrained in our society.

The system we have now says it is okay for a minority student to perform at a lower academic level than a white student because they were not provided the same educational resources.

We need a system that will actively work to ensure all students are receiving a balanced, fair education.

The current state of affirmative action is harmful to everyone, not just white students.

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THINKING WITH ELYSE

The downside of New Year’s resolutions is they don’t last “New year, new me.”

The infamous last words of anyone hoping to make a change in the New Year.

Every Dec. 31, we write out a list of things we hope to do or change once we start a new calendar year.

And yet, every single year, we somehow manage to completely and quickly fail.

Gym memberships shoot up during the first week of the year and drop rapidly to just the regulars by the end of the month.

Those vowing to not eat sugar again have a candy bar before they even try to stop themselves.

So really, what’s the secret to staying on our resolutions? How can we actually make the changes we planned on?

I believe that accountability and purpose are the keys to success.

If you screw up your resolution, there are absolutely no consequences to you besides disappointment and $20 blown on a month-long gym membership.

There’s nothing stopping you from just giving up.

Elyse Johnson is a sophomore in community health and human sexuality.

I’ve struggled with my weight for a long time.

Every January, I swear it will be different. And like everyone else, I don’t make it more than a month before giving up and binge eating.

However, I’ve only been motivated by wanting to look better.

I’ve never held myself responsible for throwing in the towel.

This year was different.

First, I put no emphasis on the “New Year.” Time is irrelevant.

I started in midDecember.

Then, I got serious with myself. I realized if I didn’t start now, I never would.

I looked at the bigger picture (no pun intended) and realized my heath is an investment that will pay off.

I deserve to live healthier and enjoy being young.

Getting in shape will help SEE JOHNSON, PAGE 5

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» JOHNSON

STEVEN’S CONSERVATIVE CORNER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4

Getting the best of the GOP As the 2016 election approaches, the Republican field is staggering at 12 candidates.

It’s inevitable many of these candidates will drop out sooner rather than later.

And the sooner the party can shrink the field to focus on the candidates that do best in the polls, the better.

The Republican candidate for the general election will be finalized at the Republican National Convention in late July.

Let’s hope the Republican Party can get the best of the best by then.

The next Republican debate is Thursday.

Fox Business Network is hosting.

The network has announced that in order for candidates to participate in the main stage debate, they have to poll in the top six aggregate national polls, or top five in the aggregate Iowa or New Hampshire poll.

This calculated decision

excludes notable candidates Sen. Rand Paul, R-Kentucky, and Carly Fiorina, former Hewlett Packard CEO. Rand Paul is the most libertarian of the candidates left in the field.

Because of this, his poll numbers have never been truly staggering.

Not having made it to the main debate stage, Paul stated that he’d skip the JV debate and campaign around New Hampshire and Iowa instead.

Early in the race, Fiorina was polling third, behind Trump and Carson, but she has fallen from grace in recent weeks.

In the past few months, other candidates slipped in front of Fiorina on the debate stage and in the polls.

She will take part in the JV debate, before the main debate on Thursday.

I’d argue Paul and Fiorina’s exclusion from the main debate is a good turn of events for the GOP.

When smaller candidates like Rick Santorum, Mike Huckabee, Paul and Fiorina drop out of the race, the GOP will have a better idea of where the main candidates truly stand in terms of poll numbers as we get closer to the primaries.

Reducing the number of candidates would also allow donors to gain confidence to begin funding the larger candidates, giving those candidates a larger war chest once the general election comes around.

With more candidates in the field, it is difficult for us to determine which candidate will succeed and which will fail.

Fox Business Network’s decision to cut out the lesser political candidates will give the main stage candidates more airtime for their discussion and debate.

With fewer candidates involved, there will be more discourse between the top candidates, which could al-

STEVEN ARANYI is a sophomore in history.

low electorate to gain some valuable insight into the minds and policies of these main candidates.

This might also lead to a much-needed shakeup in the polls.

There is another Fox debate in Des Moines, Iowa, in late January, four days before the Iowa Caucus.

With those entrance requirements unannounced at this point in time, I believe these rules should stand.

It will help voters determine how they feel about the leading candidates.

All in all, I believe the move to cut Paul and Fiorina from the main stage debate is a good move.

In fact, these rules should be tightened.

Boom, I found my purpose.

Next came accountability. I needed to make sure that, no matter what, I would not give up out of laziness, stubbornness or any other petty reason.

I spent a decent chunk of change on building my new diet, workout clothes, water bottles—you name it.

I blew some money. I spent a decent chunk that, no matter what, I would not give up out of laziness, stubbornness or any other petty reason.

As a tightwad college student, spending money is painful to begin with.

And that’s how I found my accountability.

I know I won’t allow myself to give up because it’d be a waste of my hard earned cash.

And I’m still work-

ing hard, not just to lose weight, but to change my life.

Of course, I still pigged out at Christmas, and I occasionally have my bad days.

But when I do, I keep in mind my purpose and accountability. I get on track again.

While this is just my experience, I think it can really work for everyone truly hoping to make a change.

Find your motivators and your responsibilities.

Maybe you’re motivated by money, looking good or even living longer.

Perhaps your responsibility is your family, and you are motivated to work on saving money for their wellbeing.

Overall, resolutions can be a great thing, but they’re not as simple as they’re made out to be.

Making the resolution isn’t enough. It does take effort to make it happen.

SLICE OF SOMETHING REAL

Students should know being elite isn’t everything There is no doubt the American education system is flawed and the standard of success within education is often unattainable and damaging to a majority of students.

This is due in large part to the emphasis the American education system puts on high grades. Grades, in theory, show a correlation to academic success and success in life.

We all know that this isn’t always the case. An emphasis on achieving good grades has caused students to become highly competitive.

Competition is especially high when it comes to getting accepted into the university system where a few top-tier schools have rigorous standards for admission.

The competition for the best grades and also the competition to gain admissions into the best universities sets up a path for young people to follow, where they will succeed or fail.

There is no grey area.

Americans seem to have a distinct ideology that a person can only achieve success by having the right opportunity in life.

However, the right opportunity is not up for debate in the U.S. as it may be in other places of the world.

For us, the right opportunity in education is getting the best grades you can and go to the best brandname school that will admit you.

Our education system has set students up to believe academic achievement means more than a person’s interest, passion or personality.

The country has taught generations of students that as long as you look good on paper, you can do anything.

What no one is telling these stressed out and depressed students, some of whom take such drastic measures as abusing drugs

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

or harming themselves because of the pressure, is success can only be individually defined.

Having a 4.0 GPA doesn’t guarantee a job or a promotion five years down the line.

Being a valedictorian and going to Stanford does not guarantee your future success. There is no point in striving to achieve something that makes you miserable.

The only way to achieve real success is to be passionate and ambitious about what you do for work.

I’m sure there are a few anomalies, but who doesn’t want to love their job?

The only way to curb the terrible effects of the standards of academic perfection is to redefine what academic success and achievement means.

For example, you do not need to get an A in a class to do well and create work that satisfies you and your teacher.

As long as you are learning about subjects that excite you and push you to learn more, then it is not imperative that you get 100 percent on every test.

Every person is more than their GPA and is capable of creating successful work.

Let’s be real: a 4.0 isn’t going to help you when you have to solve problems at your job, nor will it shelter you when you are in need.

The American education system should focus more on learning and less on academic perfection.

Only then can the system begin to help students cope with the already insurmountably difficult entry into the university system and the workforce.

Columnist callout: if you have opinions, we want them here We love the columnists we have, but we also think it is important to start fresh with a new semester. The IDS is always looking for great opinions.

We love the columnists we have, but we also think it’s important to start fresh with a new semester.

We always try to employ a well-rounded group of columnists with varied interests and opinions that reflect the multitude of students at IU. New columnists bring fresh ideas to the opinion section. This encourages the section to have ideas that haven’t been printed before.

Each new point of view adds something different.

We hope to provide a space for diverse ways of thinking, and we believe having new columnists is a great way to do that.

We still have open spots on Editorial board for the semester.

If you love the opinion section and would love to contribute, we encourage you to apply.

If you don’t love the opinion section and would like to make it better, consider applying to share these thoughts with the IU community.

A column is a weekly commitment with the opportunity to contribute to and write editorials.

It’s a fairly low commitment that allows a great way to get involved in the IU community. It is also a paid position.

If you are a student at IU and would like to contribute to the page, contact opinion@idsnews.com for the application.

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» HOOSIERS

offensive boards, Powers is a monster down there. We have to contain her and get a hand up on Tori Jankoska. We need to stop those two players and we’ll be alright.”

Buss has always been an integral part of Moren’s system, primarily this season as the 5-foot-8 guard is in her first season as the Hoosiers’ point guard.

Buss has rarely come off the floor in her sophomore year. She has played in at least 36 minutes in every Big Ten game this season.

“I never want to come out, ever,” Buss said. “I do need those breaks, though. Coach knows that.

They try to take me out at a good time where I can at least get my legs fresh for a minute or two. I tell myself that I’m not tired, but really a break is good for me.”

The trio of Buss, sophomore forward Amanda Cahill and junior guard Lex Gassion have carried the Hoosiers this season.

Cahill has recorded five double-doubles throughout the year, including three in Big Ten play.

Gassion, meanwhile, averages 11.9 points per game. The trio averages

almost 34 minutes per game as a combined unit.

“I’ve never felt pressured at all,” Buss said. “I don’t think Amanda or Lex would say that either. When it’s late in the shot clock, or we’re down in a game, we want the ball in our hands to make a play. I trust each and every one of my teammates that they can make a play for us.”

Moren has expressed concern about the consistency of production from her supporting cast, as guards Tyshee Towner, Karlee McBride and forwards Lyndsay Leikem and Jenn Anderson, have shined in various games while being quieted in others.

The second-year coach admitted that her supporting cast will have difficulty on Wednesday against the Spartans.

“You want your supporting cast to play well against the Wisconsins, Ohio States and Purdues,” Moren said. “We’re still waiting on that, to be honest. We have nights where Kym Royster shows up, Karlee can show up and give us some offensive power. We’ve been so inconsistent with that, everybody is going to play and everybody has to be able to contribute in some way.”

Act,” Lanane said. “He not only punts it to us but it sent a message to me that he would be perfectly happy to have us do nothing at all with regards to the Civil Rights Act.” LGBT activists across the state have also expressed anger over the way Pence spoke on civil rights protections.

“Religious liberty and LGBT rights can coexist quite peacefully, but there are some folks who want to push the envelope,” Freedom

Indiana Communications Director Jennifer Wagner said.

Freedom Indiana Campaign Manager Chris Paulsen also noted in a press release Pence had 10 months to listen to Hoosiers and reconsider his stance on LGBT rights.

“This is a complete letdown.”

Paulsen, said in a press release. “We are disappointed in his lack of leadership on an update that we know a majority of people in our state support.”

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Sophomore guard Tyra Buss runs down the court in a game against Samford in December. The Hoosiers beat Samford 65-56.

» STATE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 pense, the governor addressed the hottest topic last: civil rights protections for LGBT individuals.

“While Hoosiers are divided over how or even whether to change our civil rights laws, I think there are two things we can all agree on: Hoosiers do not tolerate discrimination against anybody and Hoosiers cherish faith and the freedoms

» QUIET GRRRL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

tion and then from there do a lot more.”

Lynch said she thinks exposure to the #PadsAgainstSexism movement is very important for college students.

“I think it’s especially a potent message for a college audience because I think there’s such a culture of objectification and hyper-sexualization of female and non-binary bodies on campus,” Lynch said. “And it really focuses how we are culturally shaping the message around women’s bodies even when we are so

enshrined in our constitution,” Pence said.

He insisted Indiana is an “open and welcoming state that respects everyone,” and that all people are created equal.

Then, he addressed religious liberties.

Pence said he would not support a bill that “diminishes the religious freedom of Hoosiers,” or interferes with citizens’ rights to live out their beliefs. He told the

“I think it’s really, really important to bring to attention the fact that society views women in very strange ways. ” Katelynn Dockerty, Quiet Grrrl member

disgusted by something as normal as periods.”

Everett said she hopes the effects of the project are widely felt by the campus community.

“We want everyone to be affected by it, at the very least in terms of rethinking how desperate we are to get people talking about it,” Everett said.

present lawmakers it was up to them to decide whether reconciling these two sets of values in the law was “necessary or even possible.”

“He completely washed his hands of the entire issue,” Pelath said. “He punted it to the legislature.”

Lanane agreed.

“I think I heard him correctly when he said it’s not even necessary for us to amend the Civil Rights

» CAREY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 For now, he said, he’s putting his energy into writing songs and working enough to get by.

“Carey will tour more in the spring,” Davidson said. “Including a stop at South by Southwest.”

Davidson said he also expects Carey to release a second EP in late summer, and though he’s still early in the songwriting process, he’s found himself moving away from guitar rock and into music with drum loops and lo-fi recording.

“I’m trying to make music that I would want to listen to,” he said.

COURTESY PHOTO

Carey is a band from Nashville, Tennessee .They are going to play at the Bishop Wednesday. The band plans to release an EP in early March.

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Winter contemporary dance concert “Leading Edges” opens Friday

By Maia Rabenold mrabenol@indiana.edu | @maialyra

An orange circle of light cut through the pitch blackness of the stage, revealing one dancer in a loose yellow-orange silk garment. As she moved to the eerie choral music filling the hall, she was joined by six more dancers, three in the same color and five in blue.

The piece the dancers performing, “Overtones,” is one of nine to be showcased at the IU Contemporary Dance “Winter Dance Concert: Leading Edges.”

“I’m interested in perception generally, like the perception of movement or touch or hearing because dancers are always tuning in to their perceptions,” Carter said. “We’re asking the audience to tune into very specific perceptions when they see dance.”

Other pieces are by guest artists Angie Houser and Kyle Abraham and IU faculty Elizabeth Shea, Iris Rosa, Nya McCarthy-Brown, Stephanie Nugent and George Pinney.

Guest artists Connie Dinapoli, Adriane Fang and Arturo Garcia will collaborate with Shea on her pieces.

Carter was inspired by the work of renowned 20th century artist Josef Albers, she said. Color theory played a significant role in the construction of her piece.

“The costumes are dyed the colors that are most mutable to perception,” said Selene Carter, choreographer of the piece. “Then the lighting designer plays with overtones when they pass a color onto those colors, they change the costumes.”

The audience’s perception of hearing is manipulated by Voces Novae, a community choir directed by Susan Swaney.

Before the rehearsal, the singers warmed up their vocal chords by manipulating vowel sounds with their voices, nasally distorting the pitch until it sounded like a buzz saw, Swaney said. That atypical choral sound makes it easier to create overtones.

“Physically, what you do to create overtones is to find a root tone,” Swaney said. “Then you manipulate the tongue so that it throws the sound hard against certain surfaces of the mouth. We’re using the architecture of the inside of the mouth to make the upper overtones louder.”

Carter wanted a piece to go with her choreography that made the audience feel more connected to the dancers, she said, which is why she chose to have a live choir perform.

“I wanted the audience to feel the resonance and the reverberations of the sound waves in the space that they were in, and to know that the dancers were moving through that field of sound,” Carter said.

Senior Jessilyn Gibas and junior Sydney Sizemore are dancers in the production.

They said they only ever heard the accompanying vocals once on a recording before the Monday night rehearsal. Sizemore said the live vocals would add a mystical, ethereal quality to the SEE DANCE, PAGE 11

Tonal shift

PHOTOS BY REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

Top During rehearsal Monday night for the Contemporary Dance Concert, dancers pay attention to details in their footwork to perfect the performance.

Middle Dancers rehearse “Undertaking in Three Parts” on Monday in the Ruth N. Hall theater. This will be one of the pieces performed during the concert that begins Friday.

Bottom Dancers perform the piece “Overtones” during rehearsal Monday night. This piece will be accompanied by a chorus during the Contemporary Dance Concert.

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LIVING LA SEVILLA LOCA

Gauguin work shown for first time Nicole Leah Goldman goldmann@indiana.edu

Work by French postimpressionist artist Paul Gauguin is on display in the IU Art Museum for the first time.

Part of his installation will be the piece“The Invocation”, which is on loan to the IU Art Museum from The National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. “The style that he is associated with is called symbolism,” said Jenny McComas, curator of European and American Art at IU Art Museum. “The symbolist movement was an artistic and a literary movement in the late 19th century.

Artists are really trying to convey their inner feelings, almost their spiritual connection to art, and they are trying to get that through in their work.”

That is what Gauguin did in his piece “The Invocation” on view now, McComas said.

“The focus of “The Invocation” is a raw female figure who stands before a mountainous landscape, her arms reaching toward the sky,” McComas wrote in an article for Ryder magazine.

“The Invocation” is just one piece in Gauguin’s installation in the IU Art Museum’s Gallery of the Art of the Western World, located on the first floor.

Other pieces include “The Devil Speaks (Mahna No Varua Ino)” and “The Rape of Europa (L’Enlèvement d’Europe).”

Both are wood cuts on Japanese paper.

All of these works represent Gauguin’s time in Tahiti, a time when he be-

“THE INVOCATION” NOON TALK Free 12:15 p.m. Feb. 17, the IU Art Museum came skeptical about the Catholic church, McComas said.

When Gauguin lived in Polynesia for about a decade, McComas said, he saw how Catholic missionaries suppressed the traditional culture.

“He was becoming uneasy about that, so I think the cross, the church in the background, is meant more as a commentary on the role the Church is making as a transformer of traditional culture and maybe not necessarily in a good way,” McComas said.

Gauguin was raised Catholic and attended a prestigious boarding school, Petit Séminaire de La Chapelle-Saint-Mesmin, before joining the French merchant marines, McComas said in the Ryder piece. His background may have led to his rebellion on religious thought.

His later work shows that this alluded to his “increasingly ambivalent and complicated attitude towards colonialism,” McComas wrote.

McComas said “The Invocation” is the first Gauguin work to go on view in the gallery, “at least in recent years.”

There will be also be a Noon Talk series in February discussing “The Invocation” as Gauguin’s “frustrated urge to ‘express the inexpressible.’”

The installation will be on display until April 10.

ALYSON MALINGER | IDS

Scene of Rio Guadalquivir from Alyson Malinger’s homestay. During her first week in Spain, she faced some culture shock as she adjusts to her new city and living with a host mother who doesn’t speak any English.

Student hit with unexpected culture shock It happened. I couldn’t avoid it. There was no way of escaping it. Culture shock hit me hard.

After traveling for almost 24 hours, arriving in Spain can be perfectly described as a combination of utterly scared and clueless.

For the next four months I will be living in Seville, Spain, completely immersing myself into the culture of the city and slowly but surely mastering the Spanish language.

When I arrived in Seville early Monday morning, a bus dropped me off at a bus stop where I was greeted by the most adorable woman in the entire country of Spain, Mari Pas. Mari Pas —a widow who runs a jewelry shop in town, has two daughters, five grandchildren and strongly admires Paul Newman –

acts as my “señora” or host mother. She doesn’t speak one word of English and my Spanish needs a lot of work, to say the least.

We have already laughed and cried together and it’s only my second day. Although communication is very difficult, every day gets better and better.

I was told by my host mother that I don’t look like a foreigner, but when I open my mouth to speak I couldn’t stand out more even if I tried.

“No sé” (I don’t know) is a common phrase at the moment, but the adjustment will end at some point.

The overall vibe of the city is very relaxed, yet very formal. Everyone on the streets, even young children going to school, is dressed their best.

Siesta, a three hour time set for lunch and an afternoon

nap, is practiced by all, closing down the entire city from 2 to 5 p.m.

The culture is embraced by every individual, and in every aspect of their lives.

I have planned to study abroad practically my entire life in anticipation of travelling the world and tasting the life of a jetsetter, even if it was only for a semester. Seville, I feel, will surpass my expectations due to the sophisticated lifestyle that I hope to adopt during my time here.

My goal of the semester can be broken down into three parts. One: become fluent in Spanish. The entirety of my study abroad program is taught and led in Spanish.

To help succeed in my classes in addition to restoring my sanity, Spanish is essential.

Two: feel like Seville is my home. I chose this program

Alyson Malinger is a junior in journalism.

specifically to push myself out of my comfort zone and escape the comfortable life of the United States.

Three: find a different perspective on life. I study journalism at IU and always strive to look at a situation from all points of view. Seville is a place like no other, and I am beyond excited to explore everything it has to offer.

Because I just arrived, I have spent most of my time in my homestay. Nevertheless, tapas, flamenco dancing and discotecas (discotheques) are in my near future. I can’t wait to share these cultural experiences with you all.

Alyson Malinger

RECREATIONAL SPORTS

A Division of the School of Public Health

Private & Semi-Private Swim Lessons

FILM FESTIVAL January 28-30

This is your year to become a better swimmer!

Focus on your own specific swim goals at your convenience with help from our experienced instructors.

Thursday 7 PM - January 28

Saturday 2 PM - January 30

Equal Justice Under Law Kayla & Kyle Only For Forever The First Session Whatever We Want To Be Tab Hunter Confidential

Noam Dance Class An Afternoon The Year We Thought About Love

Friday 7 PM - January 29 Qords Camp Veiled Sex, Politics, & Sticky Rice The Dancer & The Crow Pipe Dream Those People

Friday 10:30 PM - January 29

PRIVATE LESSONS

SEMI-PRIVATE LESSONS

(45 minutes)*

(45 minutes, 2-3 participants of same ability level)*

Student: $26 Faculty/Staff: $30 Public: $32

Student: $19/person Faculty/Staff: $22/person Public: $23/person

Buskirk-Chumley Theater

Chance Tonight It’s Me Drag Mama Vagina Is The Warmest Color While You Weren’t Looking

Saturday 7 PM - January 30 Election Night Cairo52 Still A Rose Tomorrow Stella Walsh Golden Portrait Of A Serial Monogamist

Saturday 10:30 PM - January 30 11 Life Lessons From An Awesome Old Dyke Talking To My Mother I Am Sam S&M Sally

*Discounts available for multiple lesson package purchases 812.855.7772 recsports.indiana.edu

bloomingtonPRIDE.org

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, J A N . 1 3 , 2 0 1 6 | I D S N E W S . C O M

SPORTS

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

Will Sheehey shines for team in France Former IU forward Will Sheehey scored 15 points Monday and added five rebounds on 6-of-9 shooting from the floor, converting all 3-pointers for SO Maritime Boulogne in France. Boulogne defeated Orchies 93-71 in the France Pro-B League.

Sheehey played four seasons at IU, averaging 11.1 points per game for the Hoosiers as a senior, before starting his professional career overseas.

Sheehey’s career-high in Bloomington was 30 points against Iowa in the 2013-14 year.

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Thomas Bryant on the rise

Bill Raftery says he believes in the Hoosiers

By Michael Hughes michhhugh@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94

For Thomas Bryant, two weeks have been the difference.

Two weeks ago, the freshman center played six minutes in IU’s 79-72 Dec. 30, 2015, win at Rutgers. On Sunday, he recorded his first career double-double in IU’s 85-60 win against Ohio State.

He was named Big Ten Freshman of the Week on Monday for the second time in his career.

“He’s one of the most coachable 18-year-old young men I’ve ever been around in my life,” IU Coach Tom Crean said. “He wants to be great. He has an unbelievable desire to see his teammates be successful.”

Bryant only played six minutes against Rutgers due to foul trouble. He just couldn’t seem to stay on the court for more than a few minutes at a time without fouling.

In his first Big Ten game, Bryant looked like a freshman. But Crean’s confidence in his five-star center never wavered.

“It’s one game and the sky isn’t falling,” Crean said after the Rutgers game.

“He’s still moving. I loved his energy and we’ll watch the film and move forward and grow from it.”

In the three games since, Bryant has definitely grown.

He’s averaging 15.6 points a game to go along with eight rebounds per contest.

The Hoosiers have also won all three of those games, in part because Bryant is playing an average of 27.3 minutes.

“Just stick with the game plan,” Bryant said regarding what’s changed since Rutgers. “Just have a mindset to where I won’t let myself get into that situation again. It was bad that it happened at that time but I just stayed on a positive note and just kept improving.”

Bryant is one of the few rim protectors for the Hoosiers, so his presence on the floor is enough to alter opposing team’s offensive

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94

HALEY WARD | IDS

Freshman center Thomas Bryant celebrates after drawing the foul for a 3-point play during the game against Creighton on Nov. 19, 2015, Thursday at Assembly Hall.

approach.

Also, since sophomore guard James Blackmon Jr.‘s injury, IU has been forced to alter its offensive approach.

Much of that shift has been working the ball inside to Bryant more frequently, creating more space on the floor for IU’s other player to operate.

But this meant Bryant needed to stay on the floor and play better once he’s out there, which he has.

A lot of the reason for the change is simply improvement, and with a freshman, that’s to be expected.

Bryant has said he’s been improving the entire year, so an improvement after a subpar Big Ten debut was to be expected in a lot of ways.

His teammates have also never doubted him, Bryant said. They knew he was talented, so they kept pushing him.

“They are patient with me and they push me to the limit because they know that I can be good and I just try and just stick with it,” Bryant said.

For much of the nonconference season, Bryant was also dealing with an in-

jury to his left foot. Now that he’s healthier, other parts of his game are naturally improving.

He’s able to participate in practice more frequently, meaning, quite simply, his ability to play basketball has improved. But even simple things like his conditioning and his level of comfort with IU’s playbook and schemes have improved because of his increased involvement.

But perhaps more than anything, Crean said, Bryant is simply a perfectionist.

“He’s a perfectionist every day,” Crean said. “He truly is.”

Bill Raftery got his first live look at the Hoosiers this season during their 85-60 win against Ohio State on Sunday.

On the CBS broadcast, Raftery, a long-time college basketball analyst, mentioned how impressed he was by the play of freshman center Thomas Bryant.

He asked his play-byplay partner, Syracuse graduate Carter Blackburn, how Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim let Bryant commit to IU instead of Syracuse.

Before the game, Raftery also praised Bryant’s play this season.

“I think Bryant’s gonna be a big-time player,” Raftery said. “Maybe not this year, but he’s still going to be a factor this year.”

Raftery also talked about how he liked the play of the Hoosiers as a whole before Sunday’s game, noting the potential of the Hoosiers’ younger players.

He said he thinks the freshman forward duo of OG Anunoby and Juwan Morgan will begin to emerge as major players in the coming weeks, especially with sophomore guard James Blackmon Jr.’s season-ending injury.

On Blackmon Jr.’s injury, Raftery also talked about what it could mean for the rest of the Hoosiers.

“The obvious loss, not that it makes it more difficult, but it changes the dynamics of what others have to do and who guards others,” Raftery said.

“You’ve got to find it either through team play, or individuals raising their level.”

One of these players who could raise their level is senior guard Yogi Ferrell.

Without his starting

“The obvious loss, not that it makes it more difficult, but it makes it more difficult, but it changes the dynamics of what othershave to do and who guards others.

You’ve got to find it either through team play, or individuals raising their level.”

Bill Raftery, college basketball analyst

backcourt mate, Blackmon Jr., Ferrell’s overall load has increased.

Raftery said he believes Ferrell has no problem shouldering the load for both scoring and distributing the ball to incorporate his teammates in the offense.

“When I say that he’s not afraid to make a big play, it’s also for others,” Raftery said.

“But the big shot, if it’s there, I think he leads by example.”

Raftrey also said he believes Ferrell is simply a winner. That’s why he wants to take the tough shot at the crucial time, because he has no problem with that pressure being placed on himself.

Ferrell and the rest of the Hoosiers will need to raise their game in the absence of Blackmon Jr., Raftery said.

But the possibility of IU becoming one of the top teams in the country, or making a run in the tournament is entirely possible, Raftery said, even with its early-season struggles.

“Even if you struggle and stumble, there’s an opportunity,” Raftery said.

“It’s just one of those years. There’s not a Kentucky of a couple years ago. There’s a valid opportunity, I think, for a team like Indiana.”

WRESTLING

Remember your time at IU.

Get your copy of the book.

Your years at IU will fly by. And a few years from now, you’ll want your Arbutus.

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Nate Jackson, right, competes in a 174 lbs match with Bo Nickal from Penn State Sunday at University Gym. Jackson defeated Nickal, first in the nation in his weight class.

IU junior wins wrestler of the week From IDS reports

Junior wrestler Nate Jackson was named Big Ten Wrestler of the Week for the first time in his career. He is the second Hoosier to be given the honor this season.

Luke Blanton was given the award Dec. 15, 2015.

Jackson recently upset the No. 1 wrestler in the country, Bo Nickal of Penn State, by a score of 7-6. This was Nickal’s first loss of his college career.

Jackson recorded a reversal and near fall in a five second span, which accounted for six of his seven points in the match.

Jackson now finds himself at 22-2 in the season, including a 5-0 record in dual match play.

He said he hoped to work on his pinning abilities, and that work has paid off. Jackson already has four pins on the season.

Jackson has also walked

away as champion twice this season. He won the Keystone Classic for the second year in a row and won the Lock Haven Invitational in convincing fashion, outscoring his opponents 57-23.

Jackson and the Hoosiers are now preparing for Maryland this Friday. The team looks to come away with a win and improve to 2-1 this season in the conference.

Ryan Schuld

Contact us to order today or bill it to your bursar when you register.

Find it at the bottom of the fees list.

arbutus@indiana.edu

812-855-9737

www.iuyearbook.com

10

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, J A N . 1 3 , 2 0 1 6 | I D S N E W S . C O M To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Ernie Pyle Hall 120 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

CLASSIFIEDS

Full advertising policies are available online.

1 BR apt., avail. Fall.

2 blks. from Campus.

Off-street prkg. Pref. students. 812-325-0848

burnhamrentals.com

812-339-8300 Available now: 1 BR: 323 Grant St. 2 BR: 809 Henderson St. 812-333-2332

www.lizdomhopetoadopt.com

Properties Available NOW and 2016-2017

The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Spring, 2016.

General Employment

**

2612 E. 10th St. HIRING: COOK. Starting pay: $9.50 plus all in store tips!

Apply at store location or online at: wingsxtremeu.com

2612 E. 10th St. HIRING: DELIVERY DRIVERS. Pay rate: $5.50 plus $1/ delivery & tips.

(Avg. $13- $20/ hr.)

Apply at store location or online at: wingsxtremeu.com

DAIRY QUEEN NOW HIRING

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

Email: rhartwel@indiana.com

for a complete job description.

EOE

HOUSING Apt. Unfurnished !!NOW LEASING!!

August ‘16 - ‘17.

Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com

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No pets. Off street prkg., 317-490-3101 goodrents.homestead.com

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

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203 S Clark. 3 BR, 2 BA. ALL UTILITES INCL. www.iurent.com 812-360-2628 Avail. Aug., 2016.

205 S Clark. 3 BR, 2 BA. ALL UTILITES INCL. www.iurent.com 812-360-2628 Avail. August - 5 BR house located blocks from IU School of Law. Call today to set up a tour!

812-333-2332

For 2015- 2016 **1 blk. S. of Campus*** 3, 4, 5 BR apts. All utils. pd. except elec. AC, W/D, D/W, trash, prkg. incl. $465/mo. each.

Close to IU. 3 houses for rent.

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

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

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

No pets.

Call: 333-5333.

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

Reduced Rates for August 1 bed, 1 bath 323 S. Grant St.

Available 2016-2017 3 BR townhouse.

Avail. Jan., 2016.

Neg. terms/ rent.

812-333-9579

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

812.339.8300 burnhamrentals.com

Downtown and Close to Campus

812.334.8200

1, 2, & 3 BR Individual Baths Covered Patios

2 bed, 2 bath 809 S. Henderson St.

Houses & apts. for Aug., 2016. 2-8 BR, great locations. 812-330-1501 www.gtrentalgroup.com

345

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BROWNSTONE ERRACE. T812.332.3609 COM

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1, 2, & 3 BR apts.

Hunter Ridge 812-334-2880

Condos & Townhouses

Avail. August - 4 BR, 4.5 BA. Just blocks from Campus & Kirkwood. Call today to set up a tour!

812-333-2332

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

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

Neg. terms.

812-333-9579 1 BR apt. 323 S Grant St. 2 blks. from Campus. $650/mo., applns. incl.

Contact: (812) 350-4848 or

415

Wall-mountable shelves (Set of 2). $20. aumesc123@gmail.com

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

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

Instruments

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

Gibson Maestro, needs new strings. Pack of bronze incl. for free. $70, obo. scgammon@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale

AmazonBasics, 8-sheet paper/CD/credit card shredder w/basket, $30, neg. salele@indiana.edu

Electric fireplace. 1,350 watt. 4,600 BTU. Pecan finish. $200. 33 x 12 x 271.5 in. 812-825-7244

Kirby sweeper/ shampooer with all acc. price $1,000.00.

Call 812-825-7244.

Mini fridge w/freezer, door shelves, & a bottom basket. 260-413-5389, aribdean@indiana.edu

Miscellaneous craft supplies. $20, obo. lbraeker@indiana.edu

UGG BOOTS *NEW Classic, tall, navy blue.

Sizes: 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, & 12. $135 pricep@indiana.edu

Textbooks M118 Finite Textbook, $40. (224) 360-7122 bcdelane@indiana.edu

Praxis PLT Textbook, Grades K-6. Incl. 2 full length exams & guides. $20. 812-834-5144

W-131 Rules for Writers IU w/ comp class access. $28. thanotos1@hotmail.com

Music Equipment

2 Stanton turntables & analog mixer. Together or separate. $200 for set. cglatta@gmail.com

Fender Frontman Amp. $50. 317-345-1011. jcrantfo@indiana.edu

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

Avail. immediately.

812-585-0816 SUBLET - 3 BR & 4 BR apt. Jan. thru May. Close to campus, NS, no pets, quiet, lease, pest free.

812-336-6898

Furniture

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

stephen.w.brooks@comcast.net

350

*excludes ticket sales

Cat Friendly!

315

Place an ad 812-855-0763 for more information: idsnews.com/classifieds

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

812-834-5144

Sublet Apt. Furnished 1 BR apt. $495/mo.

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

812-716-0355

Large 3 BR twnhs.

Located next to bus/ Informatics, newly remodeled.

812-333-9579

CLASSIFIED AD

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FREE

Rooms/Roommates

Electronics

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

For details please email: wegacker26@gmail.com

Private rooms for rent, $450/mo. + 1/2 mo. deposit. All utilites incl.

Avail. immediately, will go fast. 2 blks from Campus.

Call/text 812-287-2189

812-333-2332

Sell your stuff with a

danmkirwan@netscape.net

5 BR in great condition.

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

Studio - 3 BDRM 2, 3, & 4 BR Great Location Pet Friendly!

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

Previous sales experience preferred but not required. Must own reliable transportation and be able to work through May, 2017.

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

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

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

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Houses, Apartments, Condos, Townhomes

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Over 100 different positions available.

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

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

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4 BR, 2 BA, A/C, D/W, W/D, dining rm. & liv. rm., micro. $465/mo. each. bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

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Camp Staff

1-9 Bedrooms

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EMPLOYMENT

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

444 E. Third St. Suite 1

Electronics

Apple AirPort Express Router (Like New) $80 neg. jfsohn@indiana.edu

420

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MERCHANDISE

415

APARTMENT & HOUSE LEASING SINCE 1942

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!!! 3 BR directly behind Nick’s w/ parking, 420 E. 6th, has it all. No pets, no smoking, avail. May, ‘16.

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

Houses

441

220

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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

Apt. Unfurnished

TRANSPORTATION 505

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

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

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.

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

310

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

325

idsnews.com/classifieds

Automobiles 2005 Jaguar X-Type AWD VDP 68k. $8,500, obo. 812-325-6856 brood@alumni.iu.edu

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, J A N . 1 3 , 2 0 1 6 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» DANCE

Movie to be filmed in Bloomington

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7

performance.

Sizemore said the lighting and how it plays with the colors of the costumes created an effect that ties into the dancers’ movement, which is not always strictly predetermined.

“When the light hits them, they can look completely different,” Sizemore said. “That’s part of the improvisation of it, that it’s not what it actually is. It’s exciting because it’s different every time; you get that sense of exhilaration.”

The dancing appears to be planned out, Gibas said, but the free-flowing spontaneity shows through in the mixture of elegant kicks along with twirls with robotic shuffling and tight spins.

There are set moments in the choreography, but the dancers are free to make many choices throughout.

“It’s kind of like a game because you get to choose what you want to do from the phrases that we’ve

From IDS Reports

faculty artists, the exhibition will present the work of visiting faculty members.

According to the Grunwald Gallery website, Chair of the Studio Art Department, Arthur Liou, said “The faculty exhibition provides a wonderful opportunity for us to share our progress back in Bloomington.”

Downtown Bloomington will be the filming location of a feature-length romantic comedy called “The Good Catholic,” beginning in late January.

According to a press release from Inside IU, the film features a team of IU alumni, as well as big names such as actor Danny Glover, who starred in films such as “Lethal Weapon” and “The Color Purple,” and executive producer David Anspaugh, who directed the films “Rudy” and “Hoosiers.”

The script is by IU alum Paul Shoulberg, and the film will star IU alum Zachary Spicer, a screen and stage actor who has appeared in the shows “Gotham,” “Law and Order: SVU” and “Blue Bloods,” and Wrenn Schmidt, who has appeared in the shows “Boardwalk Empire” and “The Americans.”

The film will be produced

by Pigasus Pictures, which is owned by Spicer and IU alum John Armstrong.

According to the press release, the film is about a young priest, played by Spicer, who falls in love with a woman he meets in confession. He receives guidance from two older priests, played by Glover and John C. McGinley, as he questions his beliefs.

“The Good Catholic” will film in downtown Bloomington and the IU campus from Jan. 23 to Feb. 13.

Brooke McAfee

Brooke McAfee

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

Dancers perform the piece “Overtones” during rehearsal Monday night in Ruth N Hall theater. “Overtones” will be a piece preformed during the Contemporary Dance Concert the begin Friday, January 15, 2016.

made,” Gibas said. “Everyone is in different places onstage every time, so you have to move around the different people and figure out what you want to do.”

Carter said the improvi-

sational aspect of the piece means that the dancers always have to be aware of their surroundings, just like the perceptions of color and sound.

“I played a lot with different things when we were

developing the dance about hearing and seeing and what it’s like to be a moving body,” Carter said. “A simple different tone of orange can change your perception of green. I’m just fascinated by it.”

CONTEMPORARY DANCE CONCERT Student tickets $15 7:30 p.m. Friday, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday the Ruth N. Halls theatre

Gallery presents faculty exhibition tures the work of more than 40 faculty artists representing the Studio Art Department and the Interior and Apparel Design and Architecture department.

The art includes ceramics, printmaking, textiles, sculptures, graphic design, digital art, video, photography, metalsmithing, paintings and landscape architecture.

The Studio Art Depart-

From IDS Reports

The Grunwald Gallery of Art will host the opening reception for the “Henry Radford Hope School of Fine Arts Studio Art Faculty and AMID Exhibition” from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Friday.

The exhibition is free and open to the public, and it will run until Feb 12.

According to an IU press release, the exhibition fea-

Horoscope Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — Friends offer good advice.

Position yourself for change. Money tends to slip away now. Don’t make expensive promises. Stick to practical matters. Listen and understand.

Tempers are short now. Follow the money trail.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Finish a tedious chore and savor the freedom. Someone is impressed. Reward yourself with something delicious together. Private conferences yield favorable results.

Share your dream. Gain more than

ment and Apparel Merchandising and Interior Design (AMID) will merge to form the School of Art and Design in the College of Arts and Sciences, according to the release. The upcoming exhibition is the first time faculty from the two departments will be exhibiting together.

The exhibition will also include noon talks that will be scheduled at a later date.

yourself get persuaded into action.

Discuss future options. Provide excellent service. There’s plenty of work. Do the homework. It could get romantic.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. expected. Savor a lovely moment.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Finish a tough job before going out. An older person offers instruction. Choose to do the work now, and play later. Dirt needs to be moved. Get your team involved. Make structural changes. You’re gaining respect.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — Stick with what works.

Discover a structural problem. Don’t launch before you’re ready. Handle responsibilities on time. You could

feel pressured. Let family know if plans change. Learn from someone who’s been there, done that.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Another creative project develops. Stick to the basics. Something you try now doesn’t work. Don’t make assumptions or spend thoughtlessly.

Be patient with a resister. Take a leap of faith and fall in love all over again.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — Team up with a genius and form a creative partnership. Let

WILEY

NON SEQUITUR

The work of many of the featured faculty members has been displayed in shows in Chicago, Houston, New York City, Japan, the United Kingdom, Australia, Canada and Paraguay.

Some of the artists have also been featured nationally and internationally in various museums, arts journals and magazines.

In addition to tenured, tenure-track and retired

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Don’t count on money that hasn’t come in yet. Travel well-worn paths. Practicality wins. It’s not a good time to gamble. Keep things simple. Assess your talents. Choose your path to develop work you love.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Look at it from another’s view.

They see something that you miss completely. Choose the option that’s good for home and family. Don’t let good memories be smudged by regret. Share concerns with someone

Crossword

trusted. Accept assistance.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Draw up the plan. Don’t rush into anything. Slow and easy does it. Once you see what’s underneath, you can build it stronger. Neatness counts. Learn from an expert. Creative problem-solving pays very well.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — There’s more creative work coming in. Timing is everything.

Keep your objective in mind. You’re gaining respect. Prioritize process over content. Is it fun? Better technology increases profits. Consider a purchase. Hold out for the best deal.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Build a strong foundation.

su do ku

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BEST IN SHOW

1 Texting protocol initials 4 Fired (up) 9 Immortal Jazz trumpeter, to fans 14 Power __ 15 “That Girl” star Thomas 16 Chef Hall who cohosts “The Chew” 17 “Bambi” character 18 Worker in a red, white and blue truck 20 Fastest of Columbus’ ships 22 Progressive rival 23 Kilmer of “The Doors” 24 Cyclist’s violation 26 Unlikely smartphone user 28 Picnic __ 29 Opening 32 “Piece of cake!”

33 Room for family game night 34 Chambermaid’s supply 35 Hook shape 37 eBay event 42 Funds for the future, briefly 43 Finish filming 44 Done with, with “of” 46 Butler’s home, for a while 49 Technician with a fork

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Your past work speaks well for you. Your spiritual practices clear your mind. Romance the answers out of the material. Others are impressed. You’re keeping interesting company. Introduce your partner to a very special older individual.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Difficulty Rating:

Hide out, if necessary. Circumstances demand responsible money handling. Hold yourself to high standards. Stifle your rebellious tendencies. Prepare a current budget. It’s a good time to sell, after researching the market.

51 Inactive 52 Lex Luthor and Superman, e.g.

54 Mic users 56 CXVI years ago 57 Indian royals 60 Belgrade natives 61 Document that might be subpoenaed 64 Mets’ div.

65 Best Actress winner for “Two Women” 66 “Hooray!”

67 “Days of __ Lives” 68 Strike out 69 Stuck-up types 70 Like freshly applied polish

10 Longest river entirely in Switzerland 11 Small stuff 12 Lacrosse shoes 13 Road hog?

19 Clinic service for serious injuries 21 Niña’s aunt 25 Run wild 27 Ricky portrayer 30 “Think again, laddie!”

31 Bring forth 34 Dubbed dude 36 Additive sold at AutoZone 38 Hemsworth who plays Gale in “The Hunger Games” 39 Suffix with text 40 Catalog come-on ... three ways to do it begin 18-, 37and 61-Across 41 Color similar to cerulean 45 Piece of cake, e.g.

46 Head piece?

47 Relay race closer 48 Shark hanger-on 50 Mag that merged with World Report in 1948 51 Picked cubes 53 Greek goddess of peace 55 Early PC platform 58 “__ hardly wait!”

59 London district 62 Wii forerunner 63 Steal from

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

Answer to previous puzzle

DOWN 1 Jay Pritchett, to Manny, on “Modern Family” 2 Bite-size cookie 3 Co-screenwriter and star of “The Gunman” 4 University of Jordan city 5 Billy’s cry 6 Uptight type 7 Allure rackmate 8 Not likely to bite 9 New England whitefish

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

12

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, J A N . 1 3 , 2 0 1 6 | I D S N E W S . C O M

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Jess Walter working towards consistency

By Taylor Lehman

trlehman@indiana.edu | @trlehman_ids

After former Hoosier guards Taylor Agler and Larryn Brooks transferred during the 2015 offseason, sophomore guard Jess Walter was supposed to start the 2015-16 IU women’s basketball season in the backcourt alongside sophomore guard Tyra Buss.

Instead of starting on the court, Walter started on the sideline after taking an elbow to the jaw in practice before Hoosier Hysteria in mid-October.

The injury caused her to miss the team’s opener and limited her minutes throughout the next nine games.

She didn’t make a start until the final non-conference game against Yale in late December, where she tallied five points with one assist and one steal.

Now with IU’s conference record dropping to 1-3 after a Purdue loss in West Lafayette, Walter and the Hoosiers will welcome the Michigan State Spartans into Assembly Hall on Wednesday with the sophomore guard in the starting lineup for the sixth time this season.

“I think I’ve responded well to the opportunity,” Walter said regarding her first five starts of the season.

“I’m just trying to do the best with the minutes that I’m given.”

Walter received her opportunity in the starting lineup after junior transfer guard Tyshee Towner started the first 11 games, shooting only 25 percent from the field and averaging just 2.2 points per game.

Coach Teri Moren described Towner as a “slasher” coming into the season, where her game wasn’t the strongest outside of the arc.

But with Buss driving in the lane as the point guard

Sophomore Guard Jess Walter moves the ball up the court in a game against Georgia Tech in December. The Hoosiers beat Georgia Tech 69-60.

and junior guard Alexis Gassion taking more shots as the scoring threat on the team, Towner found the adjustment to her role to be a difficult one early in the season, Moren said.

“That three-spot has been a pain in the rear end for us honestly,” Moren said. “Trying to figure out the rotation between Karlee (McBride), Tyshee and Jess. We’ve got to find a guard in the threespot to help us out.”

Enter Walter.

With Walter’s most lucrative performance coming from the loss to No. 5 Ohio State, where she converted on three 3-point shots and scored 11 points, she has combined for just 14 points in her four other starts.

Walter said that she is gaining confidence in her shot as she gains more playing time.

She struggled with her shot in non-conference

play, having a mere 30.8 percent field goal percentage this season.

“I think that’s what the non-conference season is for,” Walter said about finding a rhythm in her game this season. “I think the Yale game was good prep for the Big Ten season, but it’s not that hard to get back into the swing of things playing wise.”

Moren said that while Walter can get momentum in her shot every now and then, it’s her defense and decision-making that needs to improve in order for the Hoosiers’ supporting cast to get a jump start around Buss, Gassion and sophomore forward Amanda Cahill.

“She played pretty well against Ohio State from the standpoint that she made shots,” Moren said. “Scoring is one thing, but it’s also taking care of the basketball.

It’s facilitating. It’s being a playmaker, getting the ball to your scorers, in addition to being able to defend.”

Moren said that none of the three guards have shown the consistency in all of the listed aspects needed to keep the starting spot.

McBride can knock down 3-point shots and provide energy and leadership on the court. Towner provides defensive effort and the ability to drive. Walter has a 3-point shot and the size as a guard.

For now, the starter in the three-spot is Walter, something that Buss said will help Walter and herself gain confidence in the backcourt.

“She just needs to get out there and knock down those shots that we know she can knock down,” Buss said about Walter. “She’s starting to become the Jess that we know she is.”

CALL-OUT!

IDS FILE PHOTOS

Sophomore Guard Jess Walter passes the ball across the court after a sliding Nebraska defender stops her drive at Assembly Hall during the Hoosier’s final home game of the season on Feb. 21, 2015.

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