Thursday, Nov. 17, 2016

Thursday, Nov. 17, 2016

IDS

ALL GROWN UP

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Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

MEN’S BASKETBALL

A CHANGE OF SCENERY FINE ARTS LIBRARY TO CLOSE, RELOCATE TO WELLS

Hoosiers dominate in first home game

By Andrew Hussey aphussey@indiana.eduw | @thehussnetwork

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

A small shelf of books sit on the first floor of the Fine Arts Library located within the Eskenazi Museum of Art as the branch prepares to close its doors.

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

T

hrough the first set of doors to the Fine Arts Library is the front desk. To the right is a staircase to the vast library stacks, visible from the windows looking into the Eskenazi Museum of Art. Behind the second set of doors is the reference collection, nestled within a reading room full of tables occupied by students and several freestanding sculptures.

Since the opening of the I.M. Peidesigned art museum building in 1982, the Fine Arts Library has been the hub of a growing collection of reference and artrelated material, including 130,000 volumes, more than 3,000 periodicals and more than 2,000 artists’ books.

The materials housed in the library will be relocated to the Herman B Wells Library possibly as soon as May 2017, according to Diane Dallis, associate dean for Library Academic Services. The move follows the donation of $15 million and nearly 100 works of art by Sidney and Lois Eskenazi earlier this year.

The museum will be renovated in anticipation of the bicentennial year, with the process set to conclude in 2020, according to a press release. The former Fine Arts Library space will then be integrated into the Eskenazi Museum of Art when it reopens.

Dallis said the original plan when the museum opened its doors in the 1980s was for the collection of fine arts materials to eventually be moved.

“I don’t think there was a good forecast of digital content we would have at that time,” Dallis said. “There was an agreement and understanding that the museum would need to grow, their collection would grow,

and there would be a new home for the fine arts collection at some point in the future.”

The materials will be moved to the ninth floor of the east tower of Wells, and the library plans to begin renovations on this area around January 2017, Dallis said. Following the renovation, the books will be moved to the new location.

Dallis said an outside company will likely be contracted to move the materials in a timely fashion to the new location during the summer months to guarantee the materials’ continued use in the fall.

“There was an agreement and understanding that the museum would need to grow, their collection would grow, and there would be a new home for the fine arts collection at some point in the future.”

Diane Dallis, associate dean for Library Academic Services

Dallis said though students may miss the bright natural light from the windows in the Fine Arts Library, the new space will allow a few benefits for students to have access to the material.

“Having that collection here in the Wells Library exposes that collection in a different way,” Dallis said. “We’re obviously a very busy building, we have literally thousands and thousands of visitors in a day. The fact that that collection will be housed with the larger research collections will actually be beneficial to a lot of people.”

Sophomore Jeffrey Kelegrand said the atmosphere of the space is what he will miss

the most.

“I’ll probably miss it being quiet,” Kelegrand said. “It’s like a pretty remote space where people come to get away from the noise and everything that Wells has because it’s pretty busy at Wells. I like this location.

It’s pretty quiet and I come here to study, even when I’m not working.”

Kelegrand said if the new space is also somewhat isolated, he can see it being a satisfactory location to study. That, with extended library hours at Wells, will make the new location preferable over the old.

“I guess most of the books will be all in one place,” Kelegrand said. “That’d probably be like the only benefit. “I just feel like having all the fine arts stuff here is better.”

In addition to increased hours, some of the other changes with the move will include subject specialist librarians, workshops and programming opportunities, and continuation of services available at the old location such as graduate student cubicles, instructional support and course reserve readings.

In terms of similar projects in the past, Dallis said usually the IU Library system actually closed libraries, such as smaller science libraries, and stored those materials off campus. These materials, when requested, can be brought back for student use or, in some cases, accessed online.

With fine arts reference materials, the books themselves are important, and that was a consideration in the decision to relocate.

“For the collections in the Fine Arts Library, their digital counterparts are not the same for the users of that collection,” Dallis said. “In terms of an e-book or a digital version of an art history book with beautiful plates and images, the print material is superior.”

Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall is equipped with 360-degree cameras capable of capturing monstrous dunks.

With the departure of Troy Williams, a question arose as to which IU player would be the first to have a highlight worthy of the technology.

Freshman Devonte Green answered that question emphatically as his first career points at home came on a dunk that punctuated a dominating stretch of play for IU in the second half.

The dunk signaled that IU’s offense was rolling and picking up right where it left off in Hawaii as IU waltzed to a 100-78 win over UMassLowell on Wednesday.

The Hoosiers saw this as an opportunity to be in complete control against a lesser nonconference opponent and play as well as they could.

“Just not playing the team,” sophomore OG Anunoby said. “Just playing to dominate. Getting multiple stops on defense, rebound and just move the ball on offense.”

It wasn’t always dominant. IU started out sluggish on both ends of the court, and its defense allowed UMass-Lowell to get easy baskets early.

The River Hawks were able to get SEE HOOSIERS, PAGE 6

Students abstain from vote, choose third party

By Melanie Metzman

Graduate student utilizes IU child care

By Kate McNeal khmcneal@umail.iu.edu | @katemcneal11

Graduate student John Kummer straps his daughter into a baby carrier Tuesdays and Thursdays and walks from their home at Tulip Tree Apartments to the Campus View Child Care Center.

Kummer is in his second year in the School of Public and Environmental Affairs studying public affairs and environmental policy and will get his MPA in May or sometime in the summer, he said.

His daughter will be turning 2 on Christmas Eve. “I feel like people who aren’t parents don’t really realize all the time that goes into being a parent,” Kummer said. “I spend pretty much all of my free time studying because when I’m at home with her, I just want to spend time with the family.”

Kummer studied environmental geography at IU-Southeast and hopes to get a job working for the government with his master’s degree.

“As long as I’m working toward sustainability or making the world a better place, then I’ll feel like I’m doing something right,” Kummer said.

Kummer’s daughter has been enrolled in the Campus View Child Care Center since August. Before putting her into the program, Kummer and his partner were able to sit down

STELLA DEVINA | IDS

John Kummer, a second-year graduate student, attends a class in the School of Public and Environmental Affairs on Wednesday.

with the classroom teachers to get a feel for the program, he said.

“They sat with us and our daughter for about two hours and got to try to see her as a person and know what she likes, what she doesn’t like and where she is developmentally,” Kummer said.

Kummer said the staff is a large

part of what makes the Campus View Child Care Center great, as well as the practice of continuity of care, where a child enrolled as an infant stays in the same classroom for three years.

“I think the teachers and the people there really make it what it SEE FAMILY, PAGE 6

“I think the teachers and the people there really make it what it is because it seems like they really care.”

John Kummer, graduate student

mmetzman@indiana.edu | @melanie_metzman

More than 45 percent of Americans eligible to vote abstained in this year’s election.

Though final numbers on voter turnout from the United States Election Project will not be available until two weeks after Election Day, the project currently estimates that 25.5 percent of voters voted for Donald Trump and 25.6 percent voted for Hillary Clinton.

In 2008, 37.8 percent of the voting age population abstained, and in 2012, 41.4 percent abstained.

IU assistant professor in political science Bernard Fraga said this increase is partially due to an increase in population with lower voter turnout rates, including minorities and young people.

Though the election was contentious, “negative campaigns and rhetoric did not stimulate the electorate,” Fraga said.

IU junior Mahamat Ali said he did not vote because he wanted to make a statement about his dissatisfaction with the American political system.

“I don’t agree with the electoral college,” Ali said. “You’re basically voting to silence other people.”

In a red state like Indiana, if Ali were to vote for a Democrat for president, his vote essentially would not count, he said. To reform the political system, Ali said he would like to see the electoral college, lobbying, super PACs and super delegates removed from the political system.

The popular vote should be used in elections across the board, which SEE VOTE, PAGE 6

Indiana Daily Student

2

CAMPUS

Thursday, Nov. 17, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Laurel Demkovich & Nyssa Kruse campus@idsnews.com

Muslim Student Association works to better group

By Lydia Gerike lgerike@umail.iu.edu | @lydi_yeah

ADAM KIEFER | IDS

Willy Palomo yells into a megaphone while leading a group of students in a chant during a rally for a sanctuary campus on Wednesday at Sample Gates. Palomo is with the UndocuHoosier Alliance and was rallying to bring awareness to issues facing undocumented students on IU's campus.

"Hoosier Promise," he yelled. "Is a lie," the crowd followed up. "Only true," he yelled out again. "If you're white," the crowd finished.

Rally seeks sanctuary campus

By Sarah Verschoor sverscho@iu.edu | @SarahVerschoor

IU student Willy Palomo stood ready with an orange envelope in his hand.

He directed people to follow him into Bryan Hall to deliver the envelope and its contents. He encouraged those who did not follow to keep chanting.

He cautioned that those who followed must be silent because disrupting the administrators who work in Bryan Hall could risk their funding.

“We are not going to disrupt the work that people are doing in that building, we are going to help them do that work,” Palomo said.

Around 40 trailed Palomo on the short walk from the Sample Gates to Bryan Hall.

Leading the group up the stairs, Palomo prepared to hand the envelope to Provost Lauren Robel and President Michael McRobbie and assert the UndocuHoosier Alliance’s demands.

Their demands are two-fold. One, the alliance wants McRobbie and Robel to meet with undocumented students and the UndocuHoosier Alliance by Nov. 29 to discuss how they will stand by their students when Donald Trump takes office.

Two, the alliance wants McRobbie and Robel to present a plan by Dec. 12 that allocates a budget and staff to support undocumented students.

Palomo climbed on top of a bench outside Robel’s office, raising a finger to his lips to silence the crowd. He

opened the door to Robel’s office and asked to speak with her.

The secretary said Robel was out of the office. Palomo handed the envelope to the secretary. The same happened in McRobbie’s office.

The alliance’s move to deliver the demands comes as the culmination of their work in the past week.

The election of Trump, who has promised to deport millions of undocumented immigrants, has forced the group into action working for the undocumented students on campus.

UndocuHoosiers met the day after the election for an emergency meeting. A representative from the alliance attended a community rally Sunday to share their mission and advocate for the undocumented.

Around 30 members from the alliance met Tuesday afternoon at the Bloomington Faculty Council meeting, hoping to get a resolution to designate IU as a sanctuary campus passed.

No such resolution was introduced or passed, but Robel addressed the concern for undocumented students’ future when asked by a member of the council. She said it is a little early to be able to do more than analysis and planning.

So to amplify their message and mission, Palomo and the UndocuHoosier Alliance organized and led a rally at noon Wednesday at Sample Gates.

The alliance advocated for designating IU as a sanctuary campus that protects undocumented students from deportation by Immigration and

Customs Enforcement.

“What do we want?” Palomo yelled.

“Sanctuary!” the audience of more than 50 students and people in Bloomington responded.

“When do we want it?”

Palomo said.

“Now!” the crowd said.

The UndocuHoosiers joined the Moviemento Cosecha, a national organization dedicated to protecting immigrant rights, and other campuses across the country in rallies and walk-outs to petition for sanctuary campuses Wednesday. The alliance also created an online petition.

“It is often argued by IU administration that it will not risk losing state and federal support for Indiana University in order to support its 100 to 300 undocumented students,” Palomo said. “But the truth is we are not talking about a few hundred students or so, we are talking about tens of thousands of students who have had their dreams of higher education stolen from them.”

IU student Kathleen de Onís stood at the beginning of the rally holding a white poster with red lettering that said “IU you make us question if you are really ‘for all’.”

While bus and online ads sell IU as an inclusive and supportive place for all students, de Onís said that the response from Robel at Tuesday’s Bloomington Faculty Council meeting was one that seemed to not care about students.

When the group returned from the administrators’ offices, the other’s chanting could be heard.

“No human is illegal” the

group still at Sample Gates continued repeating as the rest of the group returned from Bryan Hall.

Palomo waited for the group to finish reassembling and then made final remarks.

“As a community, we have very little left to lose,” Palomo said. “As a community, we are strong and we will not back down. If they do not do that, we promise to give them hell and to make their jobs hell.

There is too much on the line.”

As the mass started to disperse after the rally, IU student Esmeralda Martinez stood with a group of friends.

Martinez said looking around at the people at the rally, she was happy to see not just the Latino community, but a diverse group of people there to support the cause.

For Martinez, the issue of deportation is personal.

She said she cannot bear the thought of her undocumented friends and family having to go back home to a country they once fled.

She said she hopes that IU administration makes designating IU as a sanctuary campus a priority.

“IU is a big, well-known university,” Martinez said.

“It is influential in different realms — academic and political.”

Despite the anger and confusion Martinez said she feels in the wake of the election and due to the response of the IU administration, Martinez said at the end of the day, these emotions make her feel ready to act.

“I feel just empowered and love sharing that unity,” she said. “Those are the emotions I need to be feeling.”

When students crowded into the IMU Oak Room on Tuesday night, it didn’t matter they identified with different religions, races, ages and sexualities. For one hour, they put aside their backgrounds to come together for a town hall with one goal in mind: to make the Muslim Student Association great again.

About two thirds of attendees were not MSA members but rather unaffiliated Hoosiers who wanted to support the community.

“We want to demonstrate that we’re not a group to be feared,” MSA Vice President Aatif Basher said.

The group held the forum to encourage the IU community to offer advice on how to create better events and reach out to other circles. They split into subcommittees that included Service, Faith/ Interfaith, and Spaces and Support.

In these groups, both members and nonmembers were able to voice concerns and opinions on how to fix issues they see in MSA. Although she is not a member of the group, junior Kinza Abbas said she grew up with many of the people involved in MSA but had a hard time fitting in.

“I’ve never really felt included or invited into these spaces and these communities,” Abbas said.

The problem is larger than just MSA at IU, she said. It also includes the overall Muslim community and its inability to create reform and fix problems like apathy in Muslim culture.

“I do think people have similar concerns and similar frustrations, and I think people are talking about that now,” Abbas said.

Senior adviser Fariha Hossain said the diverse crowd was reassuring for the future of MSA and the country.

“People need to work together and come together to create unity,” Hossain said. “It’s a lot harder just saying it. You need to act.”

In an effort to sup-

“Initially, it was disbelief and then fear of what’s going to happen. Now I’m used to the idea and sort of anxious to see what’s going to happen moving forward.”

Fariha Hossain, Senior Advisor at MSA

port more minorities, Hossain said MSA has already reached out to UndocuHoosier Alliance, a group focused on protecting undocumented IU students, by advertising for their events and signing a petition that would allow undocumented students from Indiana to pay in-state tuition.

“I hope that they see we’re willing to work hard and put in effort to make campus a supportive and safe place for everyone,” Hossain said.

Originally, MSA hoped to plan the event before the final election because they didn’t think it would be relevant, but Hossain said that changed when Donald Trump was named president-elect.

For Hossain, the results were unexpected. She said she has gone through many emotions about the results in the past week.

“Initially, it was disbelief and then fear of what’s going to happen,” Hossain said. “Now I’m used to the idea and sort of anxious to see what’s going to happen moving forward.”

Junior Michael Melfi came to the forum to show support as a member of Christian group Jubilee.

“We’re just here to show support and solidarity with our Muslim brothers and sisters in the wake of this past week,” Melfi said.

Melfi had a safety pin on his shirt as a visual representation of his alliance with minority groups, an idea he said he found on Facebook. He has already worn it for a few days and has no plan to stop anytime soon.

“The message of Jesus is about social justice and fighting oppression, and I think Donald Trump is the opposite of that,” Melfi said.

Panel talks global effects of election

By Christina Winfrey cawinfre@umail.iu.edu | @tinawinfrey33

In the aftermath of the presidential election, French professor Brett Bowles has seen many people uneasy about the possible effects of the election on the world.

Bowles decided to organize a panel to discuss these topics in depth. Students and professors from various academic departments gathered Wednesday in the Indiana Memorial Union to talk about the presidential election in a global perspective. A group of five faculty members discussed topics like economic interactions with foreign countries, effects on the Middle East, and changes in relations between the U.S. and Russia.

“We wanted to organize this event to put the election in a larger global context, so we can look at the election and its impact not only on the U.S. but how it relates to U.S. policy and elsewhere in the world,” Bowles said.

Sophomore Izzy Krahling came to the discussion to learn how President-elect Donald Trump’s actions may affect the future.

“I want to get another perspective of ‘Are we going to be okay,’” Krahling said.

David Audretsch, School of Public and Environmental Affairs professor, started the

“People, organizations and firms should look outward and learn about other cultures, countries and people. I don’t have a sense that the president-elect has this in mind as a strategy.”

David Audretsch, SPEA Professor

conversation by discussing Trump’s economic plans. He described these plans as a stimulus to the economy.

“When I learned economics, we learned what saved America and the world from the Great Depression was stimulus,” Audretsch said.

But he said he does not believe this stimulus is necessary now. Back then unemployment was at 25 percent, but now it is at four percent, he said. There was also an emphasis on buying American-made goods, while now we buy cars, home appliances and clothes from other countries.

Audretsch said he believes the focus should be on embracing globalization rather than succumbing to being a victim of it.

“People, organizations and firms should look outward and learn about other cultures, countries and people,” Audrestsch said. “I don’t have a sense that the president-elect has this in mind as a strategy.”

Both Feisal Istrabadi,

founding director of the Center for the Study of the Middle East, and Nazif Shahrani, anthropology professor, discussed the election’s effects on Muslims in the U.S. and the Middle East. Istrabadi said he has an impression that there is an immense amount of fear throughout the Muslim population, but Shahrani said he does not believe Trump is entirely to blame.

Shahrani discussed how there are a large amount of Americans supporting Trump’s Islamophobic ideas.

He also explained that the Federal Bureau of Investigations has been coming to Muslims’ doors and interviewing them long before Trump came into the picture.

Shahrani said he does believe Trump is authorizing these actions from the American people, but after receiving emails of support from nonMuslims, he said he has hope for the future.

“We are concerned, but we are not afraid,” Shahrani said.

Overall, all speakers discussed Trump’s lack of focus

on foreign policy issues. This is what leads political science professor Dina Spechlerto be uncertain of Trump’s actions regarding Russia.

As could be seen during the election, she said Trump seems to be close with Russian leader Vladimir Putin.

Once Trump won the election, Russian media was full of praise, she said.

For the future, she said she expects to see changes in U.S. relations with Ukraine and Syria. The future of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization is also uncertain, she said.

Bowles closed the talk by explaining that what has happened with the election here is not uncommon in other countries.

“In some ways, European social democracies are more vulnerable than the U.S.,” Bowles said.

He gave examples of the Brexit decision, where British citizens voted to exit the European Union, as well as high anti-Muslim tendencies in France. He said he hopes this helps people understand that these problems are not solely U.S. issues.

Krahling said she believes it is important to stay up-todate with political issues like these.

“Politics shapes everybody in America, and it will shape every single person here,” Krahling said.

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

RELAXATION STATION Free massages are offered to IU students to help them relax before Thanksgiving Break during the Destress Fest on Wednesday evening in the Wells Library Commons.

Alison Graham Editor-in-Chief Anna Boone Managing Editor of Presentation

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Thursday, Nov. 17, 2016 idsnews.com

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Mayor Hamilton vetoes parking commission vote From IDS reports

DOMINICK JEAN | IDS

CRUISING AROUND Top Coffee with a Cop involved more than six officers and opening the mall to bring a police cruiser into the building.

Bottom left Chief Diekhoff opens up the hood of the Bloomington Police Crusier for onlookers at the event.

Bottom right Austin Cuadra smiles after receiving a police badge sticker and hat from BPD Sgt. Pam Gladish.

Bloomington Mayor John Hamilton vetoed an ordinance on Nov. 10 regarding the creation of a parking committee.

Council member Steve Volan wrote the legislation for the committee and presented it at the council’s Oct. 26 meeting. His proposal meant adding another entity to the city’s current list of 37 boards, commissions and committees.

While a traffic committee already exists, Volan argued the traffic committee’s focus was on moving vehicles effectively throughout the city, rather than issues related to parking.

“The storage of vehicles is very different than their movement,” Volan said.

Volan added that the parking commission could help businesses manage their parking effectively, offer recommendations to the council regarding parking issues in addition to work on mitigating unnecessary traffic in congested areas, among various responsibilities.

The council voted 7-0 to approve the parking commission. One member abstained from the vote.

In the veto message to the council, Hamilton said he feared the drain

on current resources and staff would be too much to justify adding another committee.

“While adding one more commission may not itself seem a significant drain on staff resources, collectively the total number of hours committed to staffing these groups is very substantial,” Hamilton wrote in the veto letter.

Hamilton said he was worried with the amount of work 38 boards, commissions and committees would entail compared to the currently 37 groups. He also wrote that he realized the council had enough votes approving the creation of the parking commission that it could overturn the veto.

He encouraged the council to consider other options or commissions that the parking committee could be added to other preexisting groups. This included ideas such as replacing the Traffic and Bicycle/Pedestrian commissions with a new commission that would add parking as a topic of review.

The council could also go into the process of reviewing all of the alreadyexisting boards, commissions and committees to ensure staff time was being used efficiently.

Lyndsay Jones

[CASS]ING THE VOTE

How to deal with politics at Thanksgiving For those of you going home next week to visit with your families, chances are, politics will enter the conversation. If you’ve been out of the loop since Donald Trump’s election, here’s a quick guide to some of the names and buzzwords taking over the news right now.

Anti-Trump protests: They’ve been happening across the country. In New York, protesters have gathered outside Trump Tower in Manhattan, where the president-elect resides.

In Los Angeles, 8,000 people marched through the streets in a demonstration Saturday, and 1,000 students staged a walkout Monday. Seven people were arrested at a rally in Indianapolis on Saturday, but no one was

seriously injured, according to the Indianapolis Star.

Demonstrations have been largely peaceful.

Hate crimes: According to The Southern Poverty Law Center, there have been over 400 reported instances of hateful intimidation or harassment since Nov. 8. The majority of these were directed toward immigrants or AfricanAmericans, and almost 100 occurred inside a K-12 school.

In a “60 Minutes” episode that ran Monday, Trump looked into the camera and told his supporters to “stop it.”

Reince Priebus: Priebus, chairman of the Republican National Committee, will serve as the

White House chief of staff during Trump’s presidency.

Priebus stayed neutral — refusing to either support or denounce Trump — during the campaign, and he has been known to focus on fiscal issues. As chief of staff, he will manage the entire White House staff, set agenda strategies, control who gets access to the president and make sure his decisions are carried out.

Steve Bannon: Trump named Bannon as his White House chief strategist, a role that is not well-defined but is expected to give Bannon some weight in important legislative and foreign policy decisions.

It’s a controversial decision because of Bannon’s role as executive chairman of

Breitbart News, an alternative right-wing news site that has openly criticized members of the GOP — especially newly re-nominated House Speaker Rep. Paul Ryan, R-Wisconsin.

He has also been accused of white nationalism and antiSemitic remarks.

Conflict of interest: Trump has an empire of businesses and financial holdings. This can be tricky, because we don’t want our country’s leaders to make decisions according to what benefits them rather than the country as a whole. Most executive branch employees are not allowed to have a say in matters where they might have a financial interest, but the president and vice president are exempt from this rule. Trump has said he

will put his children in charge of his companies, which is worrisome to those who think he should put a wider divide between his business and his presidency.

Rudy Giuliani: A former mayor of New York City, Giuliani is rumored to be Trump’s top choice for secretary of state after his enthusiastic support of Trump throughout the campaign. However, he is also dealing with some conflict-of-interest issues — he has business ties all over the world, including places like Russia and Qatar.

Philando Castille: You might remember Castille as the African-American man who was fatally shot by a police officer during

Cassie Heeke is a senior in journalism.

a traffic stop and whose girlfriend live-streamed the aftermath from inside the car. On Wednesday, Jeronimo Yanez, the officer who shot Castille, was charged with second-degree manslaughter and two felony counts of dangerous discharge of a firearm. Some are hopeful that this means more scrutiny is being applied to officers who use deadly force, while others believe Yanez should have been charged with murder rather than manslaughter, which carries a maximum prison sentence of only 10 years. Whether Yanez will be convicted is yet to be determined. cnheeke@indiana.edu

Local business permits artists to paint, drink wine

By Hannah Reed hanreed@umail.iu.edu

Wine and Canvas is a place for people to do exactly what the name says — drink wine and paint on gallery wrapped canvases.

Songs like “Unwritten”, “Tainted Love” and “Sweet Caroline” play as customers paint and drink their wine while chatting. In a fridge labeled “Got Wine?” customers can choose from 15 different wines, such as Jacob’s Creek and Brancott, along with various soft drinks, chips, candy and cheese platters.

“If you get stressed at any point, you probably just need more wine,” said artist Taylor Oligee, 22, while teaching a class at Wine and Canvas.

The Wine and Canvas located at 135 N Gates Dr. in Bloomington is owned by Sarah Wathen, 33, and her husband Josh Wathen, 36, who live in Florida. The location officially launched in the spring of 2011.

While Josh was deployed, Sarah went out with friends to the Wine and Canvas in Indianapolis to get her mind off things. She said she loved it immediately and became a frequent customer there.

One evening, the owners mentioned opening up more locations.

“My husband was born and raised in Bloomington, and I immediately knew it’s what I wanted and needed to do,” Sarah said. “I got their contact information and a few months later we started the process to bring Wine and Canvas to Bloomington.”

Classes typically last three hours, with a 15-minute break at the halfway point. During this break, customers are able to walk around, admire their work, get more wine and chat with each other.

Wine and Canvas also has a mid-painting raffle during this break where people from the class are entered to receive prizes, such as paintings from the artists. Each class typically contains around 40 to 50 people, and there are several classes each week.

Oligee, who discovered Wine and Canvas through a friend, has now worked at Wine and Canvas for almost three years. She said her favorite part of working there is getting to use her creative skills and spread them to other participants.

“This studio is great, the

BLOOMINGTON’S BEER AUTHORITY

“The best part about this class is definitely the wine. This is my fifth time here. I never finished a painting in high school, but this class actually makes me finish my paintings.”

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Stephanie Walker, 27, participant at Wine and Canvas

lighting is awesome here and the supplies are endless,” Oligee said.

Wine and Canvas holds classes in Bloomington and has other locations in 25 states, including several in Indiana.

“The best part about this class is definitely the wine,” said Stephanie Walker, 27, with a laugh. “This is my fifth time here. I never finished a painting in high school, but this class actually makes me finish my paintings.”

Even six years after opening the business, every painting brings Sarah joy and is a way for her to relax, she said.

“It’s easy to block out the outside world and just focus on being creative and calm,” Sarah said.

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OPINION

Thursday, Nov. 17, 2016 idsnews.com

LUKE LOCKS IN

Editors Jessica Karl & Daniel Kilcullen opinion@idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

GETTING IN THE GROOVE

Defeating fascism, Part 1

Progress is happening ANNA GROOVER is a freshman in English and political science.

LUCAS ROBINSON is a junior in English and political science.

Over the weekend, I discovered a stunning lecture given in 1995 by the late essayist Christopher Hitchens. The lecture’s title is “WWII England, and Creeping Fascism in the U.S.” Hitchens gives two examples to argue that the influences of fascism have existed quietly in American politics for quite some time. The first point he mentions is the hiring of Nazi general Reinhard Gehlen by the Central Intelligence Agency after World War II. Gehlen’s European intelligence network with knowledge of the Soviet Union, was absorbed by the CIA after the war.

Declassified CIA documents accessible through the National Security Archive note “since 1949, the CIA has maintained close ties to the Gehlen Organization, which became West Germany’s BND, or Federal Intelligence Service, in 1956.”

The presence of former Nazi war criminals in America’s post-war intelligence apparatus cannot be understated, as the documents make it clear when they state, “The notion that they (the CIA) employed only a few bad apples will not stand up to the new documentation. Some American intelligence officials could not or did not want to see how many German intelligence officials, SS officers, police, or nonGerman collaborators with the Nazis were compromised or incriminated by their past service ... It also brought into intelligence organizations men and women previously incapable of distinguishing between their political/ideological beliefs and reality ... such individuals could not and did not deliver good intelligence ... their new, professed ‘democratic convictions’ were at best insecure.”

The second example Hitchens gives is something Ronald Reagan said on a visit to Spain.

A New York Times article from 1985 contains Reagan’s remarks, revealing that he said Americans that had fought against the fascist insurgency led by Francisco Franco had “been on the wrong side.”

Hitchens points out that this statement by Reagan documents that sympathy for fascism in American politics was “not accidental ... but something bred in the bone ... the ghost of the machine.”

With these two forgotten historical moments in mind, what are we to make of the events of Nov. 8? Liberals want us to remain calm and normalize our situation, while Trump takes control of the NSA’s surveillance state, the CIA’s drone program, the National Defense Authorization Act and tactical nuclear weapons.

These liberals sat on their hands while President Obama expanded executive power and turned the world into a battlefield, doing so through all four of the programs previously listed. These are the MSNBC pundits and New York Times columnists who have alienated the entire country through their smug, Ivy-League elitism, along with their praise of war and global capitalism.

Take Sheriff David A. Clarke, a potential pick for Secretary of Homeland Security, who tweeted that Trump protestors should be stomped out with a “state of emergency, early curfew, ALL non-lethal force, and tear gas.” Who is this man but a pimp of the state and the descendant of Oliver North and Kermit Roosevelt?

A liberal would tell you that someone like this, or a person that draws swastikas and attacks Muslim women, should be reasoned with. Liberals will be steamrolled by fascists every time, and at that point it’ll already be too late.

Hitchens mentions in his lecture the term anti-fascist, and “how sooner rather than later we might have to earn this great title ourselves.” Allies and comrades; that time has come.

Differentiating who is anti-fascist and who isn’t is but the first step in creating an identity for the Left in these times.’

It is sadly only the first step. luwrobin@indiana.edu

ILLUSTRATION BY EMILY TATUM | IDS

GLOBAL WARNING Climate change deserves more attention in political discourse In a 2007 commercial, a man stands on train tracks with a train rushing toward him. “Global warming’s consequences ... won’t affect me,” he says. He steps aside, only to reveal a little girl is behind him, and the train shows no signs of stopping.

Yes, we know, pretty morbid.

But this commercial, produced by the Environmental Defense and Ad Council, has a strong message about a big problem. Unless we act today, our planet will face disastrous consequences in the future.

The scientific community agrees that global warming is happening. NASA’s website has published many articles explaining how the earth is already feeling the effects. However, it seems humans aren’t feeling them in a way that’s scary enough just yet. If we don’t do something, our inaction will surely be felt and resented by future generations to come.

So, as the commercial’s metaphor suggests, climate change is one scary train chugging along toward the future of humanity, and it is crucial to know how different countries are choosing to respond.

Good thing it had substantial cover during the presidential debates then, right? Wrong. There was not a single question devoted to the candidate’s positions on climate change.

This is pretty shocking to the editorial board, considering what a massive issue it is and considering Trump’s statements on cli-

mate change have been highly controversial. In 2012 he famously tweeted, “the concept of global warming was created by and for the Chinese in order to make U.S. manufacturing non-competitive.”

In numerous other tweets, he has referred to climate change a hoax. He later attempted to clarify his position, saying he has done much for the environment and was “joking.” We hope he becomes serious about this issue soon, as the U.S. president can not afford to call climate change a “hoax,” even as a joke.

Other concerns about Trump’s views on climate change center on his views regarding the Paris Agreement. The Paris Agreement is a monumental step in the world acknowledging climate change and pledging to help. Organized by the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, it opened for signatures last April and aims to help stop average temperatures from rising too high.

During Trump’s campaign, he pledged to “stop all payments of U.S. tax dollars to U.N. Global warming programs,” aka the Paris Agreement.

More than 190 countries have signed the Agreement, and many are concerned how it would look of a superpower like the U.S. refused to do their fair share to help.

Trump is not the only American to dismiss climate change as a non-issue, though. Many people still don’t believe in it, and many others find it tricky to incorporate environmental friendliness into

their lifestyles.

Science has shown climate change to be very real, so why can’t we get our act together, America?

It seems the only answer is the very simple but disheartening one found in the train commercial: not enough people are willing to work for a future past their own lifetime. This is a problem.

To add to this worry, Trump has chosen Myron Ebell to head the Environmental Protection Agency. CNN reports that this decision “sent shivers through the activist community. Ebell, though not a scientist, has emerged as one of the world’s foremost climate deniers.”

There’s no denying that climate change is “gonna be yuge!” as Trump would say, but it’s our job to work harder than ever to combat it.

As the U.N. puts on their website, it is “a global challenge that does not respect national borders.”

We’re not exempt from this one, America.

No amount of red, white and blue attire or cool sparklers will make us grand enough to hide from the climate’s effects, and not talking about it won’t make it go away.

Let’s make climate change an important part of this nation’s political discourse. Perhaps we even can throw out a tweet about the icebergs melting to replace our daily Joe Biden meme.

THE COFFEE CHRONICLES

Stay on top of all the news that affects us I passed a protest on my way to work. It was because Indiana was sending state policemen to monitor the situation at the Dakota Access Pipepline.

Among other items in the news is the Southern Poverty Law Center’s claim that there have been 437 hate crimes since election night.

Finally, 75,000 children in Boko Haram-captured territory in Nigeria may starve from lack of food resources.

Yet, the entire front pages of BBC news and CNN are all about Donald Trump. His plans, his suspected cabinet members — everything and anything that has to do with him. While I have long since accepted that Trump will be the president for the next four years, I cannot and will not focus solely on news about the current

president-elect.

For the 63 days until Jan. 20, I will not make any comments on the current president-elect unless he does something utterly heinous or amazing. Not because I don’t care, but because there is so much else to care about. I was unaware of the cases that I referenced above because seemingly all media attention has been focused on Trump.

I pride myself on staying up to date on the news.

These are all important events, but we’re not talking about them because news about our president-elect is more popular.

I don’t mind talking about our president-elect.

His policies are important, as are his actions. However, they cannot and should not be the only thing that we as

a nation can talk about for the next four years. Americans should talk about everything that is going on in both domestic and foreign affairs. Not just because it is good to stay on top of the latest news, but also because focusing on our president all the time will do nothing.

If you are angry with your government and are worried, you should pay attention to the national laws, but don’t forget that there are much more than national laws. We are affected by local, state and national governments. We are affected by the stories of injustices in the United States and under foreign governments.

We should talk about them.

Moreover, we should learn what is going on in our own communities, physically and socially. Black Lives

NEETA PATWARI is a junior in biology and Spanish.

Matter, minority groups, women’s groups and church groups all have things that they want to focus on. Get involved and become part of the process if you are worried about this country.

Mr. Trump’s election is a fact. However, over the course of the next 65 days, the world will go on. Will his policy proposals affect us all as a country? Yes. But so will all of the ordinances passed by our local and state governments. We would do better to focus on all of them, not just the actions of our president-elect. npatwari@indiana.edu

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

For many liberals, last Tuesday served as a discouraging setback in the fight for equality.

The narrative many of us — myself, I admit, included — championed was one of unrelenting progress: eight years after the election of the first black president, we were going to elect the first female president. It seemed in line with the natural order of things of the unstoppable march toward a more egalitarian future.

As shown by Tuesday’s election, this was clearly a false narrative. To me, it’s one that is quite similar to that of many people’s misconception of evolution. By that, I mean the notion that natural selection works toward some ultimate goal of creating a species that is the culmination of all that species can hope to be.

Instead, natural selection simply selects for the specimens best suited for a particular environment.

In the same way, our country doesn’t necessarily advance in a particular direction at all times. Granted, as time has passed, we’ve moved in a progressive direction. But sometimes, our country just is — hiccups, bumps and all.

So, yes, Tuesday was a setback. But to paint it as a total loss would be to paint it in black and white terms, something that perhaps the media and pollsters did in their gross miscalculation of the outcome of the election. While disappointing, Hillary Clinton’s loss to Donald Trump is not the only thing that happened last Tuesday.

For example, a recordbreaking 38 minority women were elected to Congress, making it the most diverse it’s ever been. Among those women were several notable first-time legislators: Nevada’s Catherine Cortez Masto, who is now the first Latina senator; California’s Kamala Harris, who is now the first IndianAmerican senator; and Illinois’s Tammy Duckworth, who is the first amputee to be elected to the House of Representatives and the first legislator to be born in Thailand.

As we can see, while it was not a day of firsts for the White House, it was certainly one for Congress.

And that’s something to celebrate. While women as a whole did not make ground in representation in Congress this election — there are still an unchanged 104 women in both chambers — this new addition of diversity is a positive.

These women will bring new perspectives and life experiences to the legislative process, and hopefully we’ll soon see the beneficial effects of having a body of elected representatives that more accurately reflects the country as a whole.

Still, though, last Tuesday is a sign that we need to continue striving to advance the political agency of women and minorities in this country. At roughly 20 percent of elected representatives, the presence of women in Congress is hardly revolutionary.

It only puts us in the middle range of countries for female representation.

Rwanda, which is first in female representation in legislative bodies at 64 percent in their lower house and 39 percent in their upper house, accomplished this in a unique way: in 2003, they instituted a quota system mandating that 30 percent of all representatives had to be female.

It’s an interesting fix, and certainly one that seems to work; according to Inter-Parliamentary Union Secretary General Martin Chungong, “Gender quotas have proved extremely useful in changing countries.”

It’s definitely food for thought and something that we might take into account in the future. But for the immediate, current moment, let’s celebrate the progress we have made. acgroove@indiana.edu

Indiana Daily Student

SPORTS

Thursday, Nov. 17, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Jordan Guskey & Zain Pyarali sports@idsnews.com

5

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Blackmon shines in back-to-back games

By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@indiana.edu | @ZainPyarali

James Blackmon Jr. made sure to leave no doubt he was the reigning Big Ten player of the week Wednesday night against University of Massachusetts Lowell.

In front of the home crowd for the first time this season, the junior guard followed up his 26-point outburst against Kansas in the season opener with 23 points, all in the first 23 minutes, against UMass Lowell.

After shooting lights out in the second half against the Jayhawks to lead the Hoosiers to victory last week, Blackmon played the role of the igniter in the first half against the River Hawks as the Hoosiers cruised to a 100-78 victory to open the home stanza.

“When guys scout James, they already know he’s a scorer,” sophomore forward Juwan Morgan said. “When he’s locked in, even when they’re keying in on him, he’s still scoring, still driving and making plays. That just opens up more things like back cuts, extra passes, throwing it inside to the post and they have to respect him.”

IU struggled for the first 10 minutes of the game and were tied at 18 with UMass Lowell.

Blackmon tallied five early points in the matchup before heading to the bench for a breather.

When the Marion, Indiana, native checked back in the game with 9:47 left in the first, IU rode his hot hand.

Blackmon didn’t miss a shot in that span to close out the half. He was a perfect 3-for-3 from beyond the arc, hitting two layups and nailing two of three attempts from the foul line.

His 20 first-half points gave him back-to-back halves with 20 or more points dating back to last game, and IU went on a 35-18 run to give itself a comfortable 17-point lead at the break.

“Obviously James’ first half was excellent, especially because the way the ball was moving,” IU Coach Tom Crean said. “And I thought he did a really good job facilitating and moving the ball in the second half.”

Blackmon wasn’t depended on as much in scoring in the second half.

The Hoosier defense continued to get stops, and junior guard Robert Johnson and sophomore forward OG Anunoby elevated their play with nine points each.

Blackmon was just 1-of-3 from the field with 3 points.

A mature moment in Blackmon’s game came after sophomore forward Thomas Bryant finished an and-one.

On the previous defensive possession, Blackmon lost his man as the River Hawks drove to the basket for an easy

VICTOR GROSSLING | IDS

Junior guard James Blackmon Jr. scopes an opening in the UMass Lowell defense. The Hoosiers beat the River Hawks 100-78 Wednesday.

lay-up. The junior guard immediately motioned to Bryant looking for help on the dribble drive, and after the sophomore from Rochester, New York, was fouled on the other end, the two discussed the previous defensive possession in the huddle.

“In our huddles, that’s where we try to figure out issues that we’ve been having during the game,” Johnson said. “It was probably something defensively that we didn’t do a good job communicating with, so he was probably just trying to fix it.”

Crean said you can’t help but be impressed with the work ethic Blackmon’s put in since returning from the ACL injury, adding he is a lot more explosive than he was before the injury.

“He could always dunk and things like that,” Crean

said. “But he’s playing with more force, he’s playing downhill more, he’s covering more ground, and to come back from an injury like that and be a better athlete than he already was and stronger, that takes a little bit for him to get used to.”

GOTT TAKES

VOLLEYBALL

Easy shots equal big things for IU in home opener victory

Hoosiers lose home finale in five-set thriller to Purdue

University of Massachusetts Lowell is not Kansas.

I repeat ... UMass Lowell, a team that has only been playing Division I basketball for four years, is not Kansas.

With that said, one moment from the game between IU and UMass Lowell stands out to me over anything that happened in the victory over the No. 3 team in the nation.

Just over five minutes remain in the first half when junior guard Josh Newkirk brings the ball up the floor and finds sophomore forward Juwan Morgan around the three-point line. Morgan finds a cutting James Blackmon Jr. on the baseline, and JBJ finishes with a reverse layup.

It’s not remarkable. In the grand scheme of things, it’s a nothing play against a nothing team, but it was simultaneously stunning.

Two passes, easy layup.

It’s not too difficult sometimes.

What frustrated me about the Kansas game was how tough IU made things for itself. Threes were hoisted and fortunately made, yet that’s not a dependable strategy for a team expecting to do big things this season.

What this squad has to be able to accomplish, especially in the games against top opponents, is making things easy for itself.

Free throws, backdoor cuts, fast break layups. These points slowly but surely add up, and eventually, in a highly contested game against a Big Ten foe, they can mean all the difference.

Back in my playing days, which essentially started and ended with middle school basketball, I learned about the pump fake.

I had to find a way to get to the basket, and my “athleticism” wasn’t going to get me there. Thus, I started to fake passes. This led to defenders jumping and me looking like I knew what I was doing on the court.

It’s such a simple move, but it works wonders.

I’m not giving the Hoosiers advice. Although, if anyone on the team is reading this, try a pump fake every once in a while. It would make me happy and ensure my middle school career wasn’t played in vain.

What I am saying is that in this long slog of a college basketball season, it’s the easy buckets that make or break a season. Everyone remembers the Christian Watford shot to beat No. 1 Kentucky in 2012. But do you remember the Victor Oladipo steal — after a missed IU shot — and subsequent layup to close the gap to a two-point UK lead with 14:04 left in the first half?

Every bucket, no mat-

GREG GOTTFRIED is a senior in journalism.

By Spencer Davis spjdavis@indiana.edu @spencer_davis16

ter the degree of difficulty, comes with a certain amount of points. It’s up to the Hoosiers to find an un-demanding way to score.

IU will rely on the three.

We saw that against Kansas, and I’m pretty sure it will be a calling card for the team this season. However, when the legs are dead, the sunbeams get in the way and the shots aren’t falling, it’s going to be the open stress-free shots around the rim that get the Hoosiers over the hump.

“At one point in the first half, once we figured it out, we had 15 straight scores going through the paint,” IU Coach Tom Crean said.

“And with the uniqueness of guys that can drive it, handle it, pass it, post it, we can get there different ways.”

Even though the competition was much weaker than the first game, the ball movement and overall ability by IU to slash towards the rim for easy shots or free throws is a boon against any team. It’s one of the reasons they are always so threatening.

UMass Lowell is not Kansas, but when the Hoosiers are making the smart play and scoring at will near the rim, Kansas might as well be UMass Lowell.

IU entered Wednesday night’s match starving for its first victory in a home finale since 2010, but the Hoosiers would be denied in their quest as Purdue claimed the win in five sets (21-25, 2515, 25-15, 18-25, 15-7).

“This match showed us the core of our team and how we really fight a lot,” senior outside hitter Allison Hammond said. “We have three games left, and we need to win all three, but it was a good feeling fighting like that.”

Purdue took advantage of a 5-0 scoring run midway through the first set to move ahead 16-11, but IU would storm back with a 6-1 run of its own to tie the score and force Purdue to call timeout, much to the elation of the home crowd.

The Hoosiers refused to allow their comeback attempt to go to waste, and behind a service ace from freshman Meaghan Koors on a set point, took the first set 25-21.

This marked the first time IU has won a set against Purdue since Oct. 11, 2014.

The Boilermakers responded with a fury and never let IU get close in the

second set, winning 25-15.

The Hoosiers did not own a single lead, only tying Purdue twice, at 3-3 and 4-4.

Junior middle blocker Danielle Cuttino paved the way for the Boilermakers and provided 11 kills on a .421 hitting percentage through the first two sets.

She would finish with 20 kills in the match.

IU had a remarkably balanced offensive attack early on as Hammond, sophomore right side hitter Jessica Admire and freshman outside hitter Kendall Beerman each contributed a teamleading five kills through the second set. Sophomore right side hitter Elizabeth Asdell and freshman middle blocker Deyshia Lofton added four kills apiece in that span.

IU Coach Sherry Dunbar-Kruzan’s locker room speech to her team at the intermission reignited the Hoosiers, and they returned with the same intensity they showed in the first set.

However, Purdue owned the third set after IU took an 8-7 lead, winning 25-15.

IU jumped out to a 9-4 lead in the fourth set, prompting Purdue to call timeout. After a brief run by the Boilermakers, the Hoosiers got back on track and extended their lead back up

to five, 13-8.

On the ensuing play, IU’s Beerman went down with a right ankle injury and would be removed from the match with 11 kills to her name.

The redshirt freshman missed all of last season recovering from a torn ACL in her left knee and entered the match ranked second among Big Ten freshmen in hitting percentage and fifth in kills.

The Hoosiers continued to play fiercely and forced a fifth set after taking the fourth, 25-18. This was only the third time all season IU has gone the distance, and just the first since conference play began.

But it didn’t keep the momentum going.

“I thought we got soft in the fifth set,” Dunbar-Kruzan said. “You can’t play the game like that. You have to stay on it and be aggressive.”

Purdue cruised to a 15-7 victory to close out the match.

“Sometimes you go into a locker room after a loss and it’s very depressing, but tonight it felt like the kids were more motivated,” DunbarKruzan said. “There was no crying, no heads being held low. They knew it was a good match and they’re ready to get back to practice. That’s the sign of a resilient team.”

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Hoosiers kick off 2016-17 road schedule with tough challenge

By Jake Thomer jjthomer@indiana.edu @jake_the_thomer

No. 23 IU women’s basketball coasted to a pair of season-opening wins at home last weekend, but with their first road trip of the year set to begin Thursday, the Hoosiers are about to be tested.

IU Coach Teri Moren will take her 2-0 Hoosiers to Tennessee to play the Chattanooga Mocs, a balanced and experienced team with a dominant track record at home in recent years.

Last season, the Hoosiers beat Chattanooga 54-43 in Bloomington, but playing the Mocs on the road will likely prove to be a more challenging test.

Chattanooga returns four starters from a team that won the Southern Conference and advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the fourth

year in a row. The Mocs are a particularly dangerous team at home, where they are 66-3 in the past five years.

“There’s lots of energy and enthusiasm for women’s basketball there, so it’s going to be an incredible challenge for us,” Moren said.

“It’s a veteran club, it’s a deep team. They bring several shooters off the bench, so they’re going to challenge us defensively with getting out and guarding the 3-point line.”

The Mocs are led by senior forward Jasmine Joyner, who is a dominant lowpost player Moren said can also face up when she’s not roaming the paint. Joyner averaged 13.1 points and 9.2 rebounds per game last season and is averaging 14.5 points and 6.5 rebounds per game through two games this year.

Junior guard Chelsey Shumpert anchors the back-

court for Chattanooga, averaging 13 points and 3.5 assists per game through two games. As Moren mentioned, the Mocs can bring sharpshooters off the bench, particularly sophomore guard Shelbie Davenport and senior guard Moses Johnson. Both have multiple threes already this season.

To combat the balanced and deep lineup of Chattanooga, the Hoosiers will rely on a defense that has already forced 41 turnovers through two games. Sophomore guard Tia Elbert, who comes off the bench for IU as a primary backup for junior guard Tyra Buss, said the bench unit always focuses on maintaining the defensive tone set by the starters.

“We take a lot of pride in it, because we know that if we come out flat, it’s not beneficial for the team at all,” Elbert said. “We talk to each other all the time on the

bench, like ‘come on guys, let’s keep up the talk, let’s keep up the pressure.’ And then when we come in, we’re expected to do the same thing the starters are doing.”

Elbert, who sat out last season due to transfer rules after coming to IU from Marquette, said she remembers the defensive battle in last year’s low-scoring game against the Mocs. Moren also said the familiarity her squad already has with Chattanooga will be beneficial.

If IU’s starters falter early or get in foul trouble, Moren will almost certainly look to Elbert as a spark plug off the bench. In Sunday’s win over Vanderbilt, Elbert scored eight points and added five assists and four rebounds in just 19 minutes.

Moren said getting Joyner into foul trouble early will be key so Chattanooga can’t do the opposite to IU’s post players. Sophomore forward

BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

Kym Royster jumps for the tipoff in the game against University of Indianapolis on Sunday afternoon. IU defeated Indianapolis 87-58.

Kym Royster picked up two quick fouls in the first minute of Sunday’s game, something Moren said she definitely doesn’t want to see happen.

“Anytime you have to sit because you get in early foul trouble, hopefully she’ll learn that lesson that she’ll have to come into this game

and be extremely disciplined, move her feet and have her hands up,” Moren said of Royster. “Because our hard and fast rule is you get two, you have to sit. They’ve got great balance, they play fast and they play reckless at times. So we’ll have to be sound, disciplined and connected.”

6

Thursday, Nov. 17, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» VOTE

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VICTOR GROSSLING | IDS

Freshman guard Devonte Green blasts through UMass-Lowell defenders for a quick layup. The Hoosiers beat the River Hawks 100-78 Wednesday.

» HOOSIERS

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out to a small five-point lead early behind Tyler Livingston’s shooting. He would finish the first half with 12 points.

However, IU stayed patient and started pounding the paint to open up the offense.

“I think, again, it’s always what’s correctable,” IU Coach Tom Crean said. “And the correctable was we’re not going through the paint enough, we’re shooting too many threes. And it’s not that we don’t want to shoot threes, but we don’t want to shoot threes without going through the paint.”

Crean said once IU

» FAMILY

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is because it seems like they really care,” Kummer said. “It seems like the teachers really enjoy their jobs and like what they do.”

The Campus View Child Care Center is one of three state-licensed, professionally staffed and nationallyaccredited child care centers at IU. There are also two co-

stopped playing into the defense’s hands, it was able to take control of the game. The Hoosiers really couldn’t find a rhythm until late in the half, when their 3-point shooting caught fire, which came after they started getting post touches.

Junior guard James Blackmon Jr.’s inferno helped IU get out to comfortable 17-point lead heading into halftime.

The sharpshooter had 20 points in the first half to power IU’s offense.

Coming out of half, the Hoosiers continued scorching the River Hawks from three.

IU shot 40.7 percent from three in the game, and four of IU’s first six made field goals to start the half were threes.

Anunoby and juniors Rob Johnson and Josh Newkirk all hit threes to extend IU’s lead and effectively bury any chance UMass-Lowell had at a comeback.

That spurt started on the defensive end for the Hoosiers.

“It all starts on defense,” Johnson said. “That’s where you can get out in transition.

Once we get stops, specifically defensive rebounds, we can get ourselves in place. So once we string stops together, I think that’s really good for us.”

It wasn’t just from three where the IU offense found success. IU was able to force turnovers and get out into the open court, where it finished with 22 points on the

fast break. The Hoosier guards were consistently able to knife into the lane at will and finish easy layups.

Reaching 100 for the second straight game, IU had no trouble scoring, but Crean knows they still have room to improve.

“Twenty-three assists in a game like this is good for us,” Crean said. “There will be good things to build off of that we can get better at.”

operatives that parents work in that are in the process of becoming state-licensed.

There are two professional teachers in every room at the centers and every teacher must have a bachelor’s degree. About half of the teachers have a master’s degree, said Tim Dunnuck, director of IU Early Childhood Education Services.

Indiana has a rating system for childcare, with cen-

ters rated from one to four.

A rating of four indicates being one of the best programs in the state, and all three centers are level four, Dunnuck said.

“There’s a lot of reasons why our childcare is among the best,” Dunnuck said.

“The quality of the childcare always comes down to the quality of the staff, so that’s the number one reason why, but the other reason we’re

able to be so good is because of the support from the University.”

The centers receive a cash contribution from the campus each year and don’t have to pay for rent for facilities, utilities or liability insurance. The weekly fees tend to be among the highest in the community, but are the lowest out of child care centers in the Big Ten, Dunnuck said.

“It’s common for people

2017 ARBUTUS YEARBOOK

NO. 6 IU 100, UMASS-LOWELL 78 Points Blackmon, 23 Rebounds Blackmon, Morgan, 7 Assists Johnson, 5

would make America a true democracy, he said. The twoparty system is like a football game, and he would like to see it come to an end. He added that in order for this change to come about, fewer Americans should vote to show their lack of faith in the system.

On the other hand, 4 percent of the electorate voted third-party candidates, according to the Associated Press.

Andrew Stebbins, a thirdyear law student, chose to write in Harvard law professor Lawrence Lessig for the president.

Stebbins said a vote for Lessig was not a waste because it mattered to him.

“It felt good,” Stebbins said.

Stebbins previously served as Director of Communications for the College Democrats at the State University of New York in Buffalo, but during this election he was drawn to third-party candidates.

Lessig, in particular, stood out to Stebbins because of his law background and his views on net neutrality and foreign policy. Stebbins said he is not a political person because politics are about vanity. Instead he is an issues person and Lessig matches this, Stebbins said.

He preferred Clinton over Trump, but he was not surprised when Trump won the election. Stebbins said he would have considered voting for Clinton if he lived in a swing state, but he probably still would have written in Lessig. to think the University is not doing enough in childcare, but most people don’t know what they’re already doing,” Dunnuck said. “We would always like more support, but when I look at other universities I realize our campus is very supportive.”

The support from the campus is a result of former Chancellor Ken Gros Louis being incredibly supportive of childcare on campus, and

MELANIE METZMAN | IDS

Top IU law student Andrew Stebbins speaks in an interview at Starbucks about writein presidential candidate Lawrence Lessig, a Harvard Law professor. Stebbins said his vote for Lessig was a vote of affirmation.

Bottom IU junior Mahamat Ali did not vote in the election. He said he does not believe in the electoral college and would like to see it banned.

Stebbins said he hopes his vote for a third party will draw more attention to the issues at hand rather than to the vanity of Democratic and Republican party politicians.

“I don’t see it as a protest vote,” he said about his writein vote. “I see voting as giving someone an affirmative endorsement.”

President Michael McRobbie allocating the biggest portion of the cash subsidy to IU child care services when he was a provost, Dunnuck said.

Dunnuck said McRobbie realized how important childcare on campus is to families.

“Campus programs tend to be the best programs in the community,” Dunnuck said. “My expectation for our programs is that we have a responsibility to be the best.”

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PHOTOS COURTESY OF MOVIE STILLS DATABASE

GILMORES GROWN UP Our favorite fast-talking, coffee-loving mother-daughter duo is back for a four-episode Netflix revival Nov. 25.

From boyfriends to celebrity cameos, Weekend discusses what we’d like to see in “Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life.”

OTHER THINGS WE’D LIKE TO SEE IN THE REVIVAL

BATTLE OF THE BOYS If there’s anything “Gilmore Girls” fans love, it’s debating Rory’s best boyfriend. With the revival taking place 10 years since we last left Stars Hollow, it’s likely Rory will have finally chosen between her three guys.

Weekend makes a case for each.

Richard’s funeral Edward Hermann’s death in 2014 was a blow to “Gilmore Girls” fans of all ages, including the cast themselves. What better way to remember Hermann — not to mention Richard Gilmore — than by finally bringing our beloved characters back together to celebrate his life?

Dean Forester

Jess Mariano

Logan Huntzberger

Loyalty

Loyalty

Loyalty

Maturity

Maturity

Maturity

Intelligence

Intelligence

Intelligence

Hotness

Hotness

Hotness

No matter how strongly many “Gilmore Girls” fans may feel about Jess and Logan — and, by comparison, how little they care for Dean — there’s no denying that Dean Forester was Rory’s best boyfriend.

All Dean ever wanted was to love Rory, and he did it well. The boy built her a car, told her he loved her, and in true Rory fashion, she broke up with him. They promptly got back together after she realized her mistake, resulting in one of Rory’s best moments of the entire show — “I love you, you idiot!”

Rory and Dean have always been on the same wavelength. Jess avoided committing to Rory for far too long, allowing her to pine after his emotionally unavailable broodiness. Logan prioritized his own relationship timeline, continually pushing Rory for too much, too fast.

Dean is the only person who’s hit relationship milestones at more or less the same time as Rory — or if she hasn’t been ready, he’s been willing to wait.

Admittedly, being so in-sync hasn’t always worked. When neither party in a relationship is ready for another long-term relationship, it’s pretty much doomed to fail.

We all know the catastrophe that was their third attempt together, but Rory and Dean share equal blame in that. Rory has always had a bad habit of playing with Dean’s feelings, and he’s never quite been able to extinguish the torch he carries for her, even when he’s already committed to another woman.

Timing is everything for this couple. Maybe 10 years later, now that both of them have had a chance to grow up and move on, they can finally make it work for good.

A decade is a long time, and if anything is for sure, it’s that Dean is still in love with Rory. We know that he’s important to her — he was her first real boyfriend, her first real love.

If this revival is truly going to bring everything around full circle, maybe it’s time these longtime lovers finally got another shot.

On the surface, Jess Mariano has a lot working against him. Rory’s second boyfriend was a controversial choice from day one. He stole, fought, vandalized and made an enemy of just about everyone in Stars Hollow. He won Rory away from loyal, lovable Dean, accidentally broke her wrist in a car crash, dropped out of school and left Rory without warning.

Jess was certainly a troubled teenager, but his life turned around for the better when he met and fell in love with Rory. They had an insane amount of chemistry, especially compared to her lukewarm relationship with Dean, and their time together seemed like the first time that Rory really knew what — and who — she wanted.

Jess and Rory had more in common than any of Rory’s other friends. No one loves books or punk music more than the two of them, and Jess was the only true intellectual match that Rory ever really found.

That said, it’s when they were at odds with each other that Jess and Rory’s real potential came to light. Rory challenged Jess to be a better person, and he was at his most likable when he felt he had to do his best to please her.

Later when Rory dropped out of Yale, was dating Logan, stopped talking to her mother and moved in with her grandparents, only Jess was able to snap her out of it. In the past, Rory had reached Jess when no one else could.

He proved he’s able to return the favor.

Where Rory’s other boyfriends tended to get worse as the show went along, Jess only matured and improved.

Ten years later, who knows what Jess will be up to? Last we saw him, he was a published author and owned a bookstore in the city. We know he’ll end up in Stars Hollow at some point in the revival, but it’s anyone’s guess as to why.

Anyone who has watched “Gilmore Girls” knows that Rory is far from perfect — she can be immature, naïve and selfish. Likewise, Jess can be rude, short-tempered and altogether hard to take. But together, they’re at their best.

Rory is a better person with Jess, and vice versa.

We all know Dean was the perfect first boyfriend and Jess was the perfect bad boy, but Logan is the winning combination of spicy bad boy and perfect fit for Rory.

Logan came into the picture as Rory was just starting to get settled into Yale University, with high hopes for her journalism future.

The prospect of the highly unrated relationship with Marty, also known as naked guy, always seemed like an interesting contender.

However, that never became a reality because once Logan graced the same halls of Yale falling into the same scenes as Rory, there was no chance for poor naked guy — regardless of the leftovers he would bring to her dorm room after his catering gigs.

Logan comes from a good family full of connections, and although this may seem shallow, it is important to know. Rory is extremely lowmaintenance, and we love her for that, but she deserves the best life possible, and Logan can make that happen out of his unconditional love for her.

There are drawbacks to Logan, including his immaturity in serious situations, his ability to be a “butt face miscreant” when he isn’t thinking straight, and we can never forget that time he allowed Rory in a lacking mental state to steal a yacht.

Regardless, Logan’s wit, intellect and ability to make Rory smile makes him the perfect fit for her.

Logan not only pushed Rory to be the best version of herself, Rory got to accept all aspects of her life.

This includes both her small town Stars Hollow life and her posh Hartford grandparents’ world.

Although his proposal may have been premature, Logan’s intentions were always genuine.

He wanted the best for Rory, and he had the ability to make her happy in ways Rory didn’t know existed.

This blonde-haired beauty can win the hearts of so many girls, but we all know the only girl that can win his is Rory.

Wedding bells We’ve known since the beginning that Luke and Lorelai are destined to be together, but if only they were so sure. Gilmore weddings tend to be crazy affairs, and we’d expect Luke and Lorelai’s to be no different.

Celebrity cameos From famous journalists to hit bands to crazy guest stars (hello, Jon Hamm), “Gilmore Girls” had no shortage of celebrity cameos.

Here’s hoping we see even more familiar faces this time around.

A distinct lack of April We may all have varying opinions on who Rory should end up with, but one thing we can all agree on: April was the worst. We know Luke’s daughter will be making an appearance in the reboot, but the less we see of her, the better.

Classic “Gilmore-isms” We can count on Lorelei and Rory to coin any number of new oddball phrases, but many of their old word choices have reached cult status since the show went off the air, and we’d love to hear them again. Oy with the poodles already!

Kirk’s careers Early seasons of “Gilmore Girls” saw Kirk switching from one job to the next, practically by the episode. From custom political mailbox designs to a doomed batch of facial lotion, Kirk can never seem to get it right. Ten years later, has he finally found his calling?

Paris for president Ten years is plenty of time for Paris to take over the world, and knowing her, she got it done in five. Where is she now? Editor of a major newspaper? Running for office? Living happily with Doyle and a brood of terrifying mini-me’s?

weekend

PAGE 8 | NOV. 17, 2016

Smart sci-fi comes back into orbit ‘ARRIVAL’ Amy Adams, Jeremy Renner, Forest Whitaker

ATwelve spaceships hover ominously over the Earth in Denis Villeneuve’s latest film “Arrival,” but this time the aliens aren’t here to blow up the White House.

They’re here to blow your mind.

“Arrival,” like most big sci-fi films that take a more thoughtful approach to their material, has one big mystery and a bunch of damaged humans who have to fight off their demons to answer it.

Enter linguist extraordinaire Dr. Louise Banks, played by Amy Adams, and conveniently all-purpose man of science Ian Donnelly, played by Jeremy Renner. They need to figure out how to talk to aliens.

As the two are whisked away to Montana by Colonel Weber, played by Forest Whitaker, to teach the aliens how to talk, I already think I’ve figured this one out.

Louise, still haunted by the death of her daughter, will fall in love with Ian, himself probably a distant workaholic who needs something in his life beyond a never-ending math equation.

The aliens will probably turn out to be ethereal little

balls of light that gently remind us that anyone can connect with anything if they really want to. Maybe they’ll take the form of Louise’s dead daughter in the third act to get the tears flowing and teach an Important Lesson. Love will turn out to be the fifth dimension.

Not quite. Upon meeting the aliens, we’re shown that they’re actually pretty spooky seven-legged critters that sound like whales and use ink from their weird hands to write complex circular sentences.

As the film wears on, Villeneuve starts to reveal that Louise’s relationship with her daughter might be more complex than originally let on, and all the more meaningful for it.

What’s impressive about the film is how, even though it gives viewers everything they need to figure it out in the first half hour, it still manages to drop huge revelations throughout the movie. Just like the squid aliens hide themselves behind a translucent screen and a chamber of white smoke, so too has Villeneuve hidden the big reveal in plain sight. It’s a refreshing change from the willfully obscure and bloated Nolan features of the last couple years.

That’s not to say the movie isn’t without filler.

Of course there’s the mandatory tension between

MOVIE STILLS DATABASE

our good scientists and the ignorant military they serve that does little but distract from thoughtful humanto-squid interaction and mother-daughter drama.

There’s also the looming threat of China’s gung ho navy man General Shang, played by Tzi Ma, who after

a game of Mahjong with the squids, fears they’re planning an attack of Roland Emmerich proportions.

Those are small complaints, though. At the heart of “Arrival” lies the assertion that language shapes how we think, and almost everything in the

film reinforces that theme.

That thematic cohesion isn’t rare in the arthouse circuit, but as big holiday joints go, it’s almost unheard of.

Made on a budget of $50 million, maybe “Arrival” is as much the former as it is the latter.

See this movie without expectations. Don’t Google the plot twist. By subverting the language of cinema, Villeneuve’s crafted a movie set to melt your face and tug at your heartstrings.

Bryan Brussee bbrussee@umail.iu.edu

W | JOURNALMANIA

Remembering Leonard Cohen’s work At this point in 2016, I’m starting to wonder if the year will end with every nostalgic icon from the 1960s through the 1980s dying of a heart attack at once. I wouldn’t even be surprised at this point.

Beloved singer-songwriter Leonard Cohen died at age 82 last Monday, though it wasn’t officially announced until that Thursday. Every grain of soul and love seems to be blinking out from this world, but at least we still have the magical melodies Cohen left behind.

Cohen was a proud, religious man. Throughout his nearly 50-year-long career, religious text and motifs are sprinkled throughout his songwriting. In his life, he experimented with Judaism, Christianity and Buddhism,

all having a strong impact on his writing.

This vigorous sense of faith allowed him to explore the blessings and shortcomings of life in a whole new set of eyes and without preaching to his audience.

He spoke of adultery, temptation, loss, life and depression without judgement, only knowledge.

This gives us, the ones lucky enough to share a lifetime with this magnificent giant of a man, comfort and hope when thinking of overcoming these subjects. His song “Anthem” really hits the nail on the head.

“Ring the bells that still can ring/Forget your perfect offering/There is a crack in everything/That’s how the light gets in.”

Men and women all their lives will try to write a line

that beautiful, but like some 20th-century Alexander Pope, perfect verse is merely standard. He was the gospel equivalent to Bob Dylan.

Because of lyrics like this, Cohen was a man I have always hesitated to call a musician. No doubt, he was an artist who could sing and write songs like no other. I’m by no means doubting his talent.

But similar to Nick Cave, Tom Waits and Lou Reed, there was something about the man’s lyricism that seemed to overpower and transcend his actual music.

I always got the impression Cohen was really just a poet who happened to incorporate music into his art.

This isn’t a coincidence either. To say Cohen influenced the aforementioned artists is a vast, vast understatement.

It is fair to say every musician who ever recorded a song after 1967 was in some way influenced by either Cohen or Bob Dylan. There’s no escaping them.

“For many of us, Leonard Cohen was the greatest songwriter of them all,” Cave tweeted. “Utterly unique and impossible to imitate no matter how hard we tried. He will be deeply missed by so many.”

Trying to replicate him, though, has created some of the greatest music of the past 50 years. While very few artists have matched him, the efforts certainly weren’t fruitless.

However, there’s no doubt the most beautiful tribute to be given to Cohen was last weekend’s “Saturday Night Live.” The cold opening was no more than Kate McKin-

non, donned in her Hillary Clinton gear, sitting at a piano and giving a heartfelt performance of “Hallelujah.”

Following the performance, McKinnon turned to the camera and said “I’m not giving up and neither should you.”

I’m ready to be done with this election as much as anyone, but like Sam Elliot in “The Big Lebowski,” I find comfort in that statement.

Cohen’s most famous song, and perhaps one of the most revered composition in the history of pop music, “Hallelujah” was lyrically crafted in order to be interpretive. Depending on the performer, the mood can range from celebratory to melancholic to dazed to foreboding.

This year has proven to be one of the most trying times

of our nation’s history. Not since the Civil War has there been such a strong division between American citizens. I can’t help but to think of the election without being reminded of the haunting, yet possibly inspiring, ending to this song.

“And even though / It all went wrong / I’ll stand before the Lord of Song / With nothing on my tongue but Hallelujah.”

Our future to you may invoke any of these feelings and more, but the point is not how you celebrate your hallelujah.

It is the courage and grace to have one and boldly call it your own. That is the truest way to live, and no bit of legislation can ever change that.

Austin Faulds afaulds@indiana.edu @a_faulds9615

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ARTS

Thursday, Nov. 17, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Maia Rabenold & Brielle Saggese arts@idsnews.com

9

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

Amy Osajima, director of marketing and communications for the Department of Theatre, Drama and Contemporary Dance, speaks to student artists about what it’s like to be an artist herself Wednesday evening in the Jacobs School of Music. Osajima taught them ways to brand themselves and work for an audience.

Talk focuses on personal branding in arts

By Jesse Naranjo jlnaranj@indiana.edu | @jesselnaranjo

On the chalkboard in the front of a room in the Simon Music Library on Wednesday night, Amy Osajima drew a large rectangle. She told the listening audience that she was going to make a list of all the things the world owes them. She proceeded to leave the rectangle blank.

Osajima is the director of marketing for IU’s Department of Theatre, Drama and Contemporary Dance. The focus of the event, titled “Nobody Cares About You: Marketing in the Arts,” was building individual brands as artists and how that can be achieved effectively.

The event was organized by New Voices Opera, an organization that puts on two brand-new operas in Bloomington each year.

“It’s really that nobody cares about you yet,” Osajima said.

She said the key factor in marketing art,

both as an artist and as an art administrator, is relevance. Without it, new audiences are hard to attract. Osajima said people primarily go to shows to see family or friends who are involved with the production.

The difficult part is expanding a fan base from there.

“As artists, you’re all special snowflakes, but you’re special snowflakes in a snowstorm,” she said.

She said there is one main way to market yourself as special: make more friends.

“Artists need to understand not everybody is going to love what you do, all of the time,” Osajima said. “The trick is to find those people who will really be invested in you and really love what you’re doing.”

She asked those in attendance how they would overcome the reputation of a genre like opera, which she said is known for being elitist and somewhat boring.

The answer was simple: give people a reason to come. If art is not made relevant to a specific audience, people may not

KINSEY CONFIDENTIAL

Can she fake it in bed?

Is it really possible for a woman to have orgasm without respiration acceleration, no anal contractions, no hard nipples, no transpiration at all and no vaginal contractions at all? Or is it just a fake?

Yes, it’s possible! There are all kinds of different ways that orgasm plays out, and a woman’s orgasm cannot always be seen from her partner’s perspective.

Just because you or she cannot feel contractions

around the vagina or anus does not mean that there aren’t any. Some women describe very mild orgasms and other times women have very “big” experiences of orgasm.

It does not mean that one is better or worse than the other, they are just different.

Kinsey Confidential is a collaboration of the IU School of Public Health and The Kinsey Institute. Debby Herbenick is an associate professor at IU and author of six books about sex. kinseyconfidential.org.

have an interest in it.

“Marketing is connecting people with the things that make them happy,” Osajima said. “It’s not just selling stuff.”

Osajima split the room between artists and arts management students. She asked the artists to discuss their crafts with the management students and tell them their personal process.

After a few minutes, she regained their attention and asked whether the management majors would be interested in going to a show by their respective artists.

The answer was a resounding yes.

She said although relevance and brand building are key to a show’s success, most administrators have to think about these things after the fact. Normally, shows are presented as part of an establishment’s curriculum, and the attraction of the audience is something that needs to be worked on before it opens.

“They should consider it, but it doesn’t preclude them doing any particular show,”

“Artists need to understand not everybody is going to love what you do, all of the time. The trick is to find those people who will really be invested in you and really love what you’re doing.”

Amy Osajima, director of marketing for IU Theatre, Drama and Contemporary Dance

Osajima said.

Her job is attracting people who will get the most value out of productions. She said at the end of the day, plays are written by people. Even though an audience may feel removed by an artist’s work, she said the relevance will keep them coming back for more.

“That’s the reason people come to shows — because they’re interested,” Osajima said. “They will only be interested if they think that it’s relevant to them.”

Director to appear at screening of film about his father From IDS reports

David Holbrooke, director of “The Diplomat” and the eldest son of the late Ambassador Richard Holbrooke, is scheduled to be present at the IU Cinema’s screening of the film at 7 p.m. Thursday, according to a press release.

The documentary film follows Richard, who died in 2010, during his 50-year career in foreign policy, spanning from the Vietnam era to the Afghanistan era.

He was an adviser for John Kerry’s presidential

campaign in 2004 and Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign in 2008.

He was also a special adviser on Pakistan and Afghanistan for President Barack Obama and Secretary of State Clinton from 2009 until he died in 2010 from surgery complications.

Richard was the United States Ambassador to Germany from 1993 to 1994.

He worked together with the Swedish prime minister at the time, Carl Bildt, to arrange a peace agreement during the war in Bosnia that led to the signing of the

Dayton Peace Accords that ended the war.

“The Diplomat” premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival in 2015 on the anniversary of the signing of the accords.

This was considered Richard’s greatest achievement, according to the release, as it granted him international recognition.

The film is told from David’s perspective as Richard’s son, giving him behind-the-scenes access to the inner workings of diplomacy and government, according to the release.

“THE DIPLOMAT” Free, but ticketed 7 p.m. Thursday, IU Cinema David’s visit to IU is made possible by a partnership between the School for Global and International Studies, The Media School and IU Cinema.

He will also appear for a discussion with students at 3 p.m. in the atrium of the School of Global and International Studies building, according to the release.

Maia Rabenold

FASHION PRACTICES

Melania Trump may bring new dress code to the White House as first lady In one of Melania Trump’s most recent appearances on the show “60 Minutes,” we saw the future First Lady of the United States in a hip-hugging, vibrant red dress. As I saw this look I began to think of how the current first lady and her daughters have been closely watched to ensure they follow a certain dress code.

Flashing back to 2009, Michelle Obama was scrutinized for showing off her triceps and biceps in a sleeveless black dress in her first official photo as the first lady.

According to ABC News, critics deemed showing shoulders was completely the wrong style at the wrong time.

Then in 2014, Malia Obama, at just 16 years old, was given a hard time for wearing a “super short white skirt” that “nearly flashes Press Corps,” according to mrconservative.com.

At times the criticism wasn’t even related to the clothing worn by the First Lady but their overall physique. Jackie Kennedy and Nancy Reagan both faced scrutiny for have too tiny of waists.

Clearly the attire of the women who have lived alongside the president has been followed very closely.

However, it isn’t necessarily what these women are wearing, but how much it covers.

There always seems to be an eye watching for a hemline that is too short or a neckline that is too low on the first lady.

While one may assume the same treatment will go for Melania’s White House stay, it’s important to note that the women to live in the White House in years past have a very different backstory than Melania.

While Donald Trump has done things rather differently as a presidential candidate and has the most abnormal background compared to presidents past, we shouldn’t forget how different of a story the upcoming first lady offers as well.

Melania has a long history of modeling. From Harper’s Bazaar to Sports Illustrated, she has dominated the cover of countless magazines. It was just 15 years ago that she starred in GQ’s boudoir profile shoot that took place on Trump’s Boe-

Adele Poudrier is a junior in journalism.

ing 727 airplane. In some photos, she was dressed in very revealing clothes and lingerie, and in others, she was completely naked.

However, her modeling days run back far before she was dating Donald Trump. The Slovenian native is said to have began modeling at 16 years old. Her modeling career continued to flourish as she worked in Milan, Paris and eventually the U.S. While I have nothing against models who choose to pose semi- or completely nude, I thought that this factor would be a deal-breaker for the American people when Michelle Obama can’t even get away with a little bit of shoulder action.

However, like many issues surrounding Trump in the election, it didn’t seem to end up being too bothersome to voters.

I can’t help but wonder if Melania’s modeling history will allow her more liberty with attire. While the analyzed her apparel on the campaign trail — for example, her pussycat bow at

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Melania Trump speaks on the first day of the Republican National Convention in Cleveland on July 18. Given Trump’s past modeling career, columnist Adele Poudrier says this could change how people scrutinize the new first lady’s attire compared to those of the past.

the second debate, which started a huge conversation — perhaps the buzz on what she wears will die down now that all is said and done.

The difference is that by electing Trump, the American people stated that they are able to see beyond her fashion choices of the past,

even though they stray from the conservative look most first ladies have been demanded to follow.

Perhaps the conversation of her wearing a skirt an inch above her knee or a blouse a little to low will be avoided, and the world will focus less on calling out the

first lady for not following the societal standards they have decided for her.

As many have said about the changes coming to the White House, only time will tell. apoudrie@indiana.edu @adelepoudrier

weekend

PAGE 10 | NOV. 17, 2016

W | PASTERNACK ON THE PAST Once a week, Jesse Pasternack reviews a film made before 1980, hoping to expose readers to classics they might not normally watch.

‘Chinatown’ is brilliant, memorable Nearly every element of “Chinatown” is exceptional.

There is not a shoddy contribution from the writer, director or actors. They all help bring the world of 1937 L.A. to vivid life and create a tapestry of greed, corruption and failed acts of kindness.

This movie centers on private investigator J.J. “Jake” Gittes. After a man he is investigating turns up dead, Gittes teams up with his widow to discover a conspiracy involving L.A.’s water supply and the widow’s sinister father.

One of my favorite things about “Chinatown” is its attention to detail. The briefest of pauses can turn out to be a vital clue, or a minor character can have an unexpectedly essential role to play.

This gives you a more active viewing experience, because it places you in Gittes’ shoes as you try to figure out what information is and is not important.

The dialogue for this movie is snappy and funnier than one would expect.

Screenwriter Robert Towne wrote this movie after he turned down a $125,000 offer to write an adaptation of “The Great Gatsby.” Instead, he accepted $25,000 to write the script for “Chinatown.”

He would go on to receive an Academy Award for it, and the knowledge that his

MOVIE STILLS DATABASE

screenplay for “Chinatown” is now regarded as one of the greatest ever written.

Roman Polanski’s direction of this movie manages the high-wire

Horoscope Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Explore and investigate a subject of your fascination. Enjoy an adventure with interesting company.

Resist impulsive expenses, and keep the budget. Plan your itinerary.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — A controversy leads to a compromise. Don’t let a windfall slip through your fingers. New facts dispel your fears. Handle financial matters

act of making the complex plot seem accessible, while also making the twists feel shocking and unpredictable.

In addition, Polanski has a fun cameo as the criminal

out, and it could get tense.

Don’t take on more than you can do by the deadline.

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

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Collaboration gets the job done. Slow down to be sure communications get through; the odds of misunderstanding are high. Negotiate to refine the plan.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — The pace is picking up; balance physical action with rest and good food.

Avoid accident or illness. Slow

down if necessary, to guard your health.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — A barrier is dissolving, or becoming unimportant. Relax and recharge your batteries. Wait for traffic to improve. Get creative with having fun. Pamper someone wonderful.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — Focus on home matters. The opposition holds

BLISS

with a knife who threatens Gittes.

From a technical standpoint, this movie is next to flawless.

Cinematographer John

HARRY BLISS

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Writing projects flow with ease. Edit, research and broadcast your discoveries. Learn new tricks and share them. Communication resolves misunderstandings. Choose your words carefully.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Focus on bringing income home.

Carefully monitor expenses. In temporary overwhelm, stay out of a minor quarrel. Bring your social skills and graciousness

Crossword

A. Alonzo consistently delivers interesting shot compositions and editor Sam O’Steen keeps everything moving at a relaxed and steady pace. to the forefront.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Take leadership. You’ve got the power and energy to make something happen. Huddle with your team.

Priorities change in your work.

Watch for surprises.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6 — Slow down and contemplate where you’ve been and where you’re going. Organize and file. Make space for what’s next. Review upcoming schedules and budgets.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Gather with

Publish your comic on this page.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

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.

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 Touch off 6 Electrical unit 9 What wind ensembles usually tune to 14 Actress Anouk whose last name means “beloved” 15 Place for grazing 16 Appreciative cry 17 Travelocity ad figure 18 “Hotel du __”: Anita Brookner novel 19 Still 20 Fabulous writer?

21 Roth __ 22 Washer function 23 Production capacity review 26 Refused 29 Very deep places 33 Shore soarer 34 Bellyachers 38 Excessively 39 Work (on), as 9-Down 41 “__ Romance”: Jerome Kern song 42 TV princess 43 Radamès’ love 44 Cover letter letters 45 Far from bold

Jesse Pasternack jpastern@indiana.edu @jessepasternack

friends. Meetings, classes and events offer interesting opportunities and people. Share your wishes and goals. Provide support where you can. Have fun together.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — You’re attracting the attention of someone influential. A bonus is available.

Keep your cool. Don’t take things personally. Lend a helping hand to clean up.

© 2016 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC.All RightsReserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the spring 2017 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Dec. 2.

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

Difficulty Rating:

The combined effect of this technical excellence gives off a great air of confidence that makes “Chinatown” even more enjoyable to watch.

I’ve never understood why Jack Nicholson was such a well-regarded actor before I saw this movie.

I enjoyed his performance in “Batman,” but I mainly knew him as a personality.

His performance in “Chinatown,” though, is one for the ages.

In particular, his deadeyed stare in response to the movie’s bleak conclusion is one of the most heartbreaking facial reactions given by an actor in a movie.

My favorite performance in this film is given by Faye Dunaway as Evelyn Mulwray.

This might sound excessive or cliched, but every choice she makes as an actor is fascinating to watch. Legendary director John Huston delivers an increasingly frightening performance as her father, Noah Cross.

“Chinatown” is a brilliant movie that crackles with intelligent filmmaking. Everyone fires on all cylinders to create something memorable. You won’t forget it.

46 Pentax competitor 48 Cholesterol initials 49 Hides 50 “U slay me!”

51 Chorus syllable 52 Travelers’ bus.

53 Teddy’s Mount Rushmore neighbor 55 Kitchen appliance 58 Inflation fig.

61 Office fasteners 64 Like battleships 65 Get by the sentry 66 Looked inside, in a way 67 Show the ropes

DOWN

the earth ... ”: Hamlet 12 Urban rtes.

13 Membership drive gift 24 “The Thin Man” role 25 Have what it takes 26 “The Goldbergs” actor George 27 Links legend, familiarly 28 Conflicted 30 Classic golf shoe feature 31 “Haystacks” series painter 32 Overcharges 35 “That really depressed me” 36 See 7-Down ... or, with “a,” what you can see in this puzzle’s circled letters 37 Isolated communities 40 City south of Fort Worth 42 Magneto’s enemies 47 Sharer of the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize 49 One of a gripping tool pair 53 Trojan War hero 54 “Hamilton” role 56 Mocked 57 Puzzlemaker Rubik 59 Go around 60 Hall & Oates’ “Say It __ So” 62 Son 63 My __, Vietnam

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

Answer to previous puzzle

1 It’s a long story 2 Flooring wood 3 “The Cookie Never Crumbles” co-author Wally 4 Alter the shape of 5 Custody 6 Kukla cohort 7 With 36-Down, what you can’t do regarding this puzzle’s circled letters 8 Portuguese territory until 1999 9 Pitmaster’s offering 10 Like dessert wines 11 “... this skull has __ in

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

Indiana Daily Student

Whirlpool washer!

Service model 8525079.

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

Porsche car cover: $130.

Hybrid charging system. home + portable: $500.

812-550-8213

2-3 BR luxury duplex.

East side of Campus.

Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579

AVAIL. AUG. 2017. LIVE IN A HOME WHERE THE LANDLORD PAYS FOR ALL UTILS. GAS, ELEC., WATER, HIGH SPEED INTERNET!!

FOR 3-PERSON; 3 BR HOMES. 812-360-2628 WWW.IURENT.COM

leasing AuGuST 2017!

BrAND NEW LuXurY aparTMENTS

beautifully designed 1- 4 bedrooms

812.558.2265 THEUrBANSTATioN.CoM

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

terratrace@crerentals.com

Apt. Unfurnished !!NOW LEASING!!

August ‘17 - ‘18.

Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com

NOW LEASING Brand New Luxury Apartments Studios & 1-3 BR Available GRAD STUDENTS RECEIVE $25 MONTHLY DISCOUNT

812.669.4123 EchoParkBloomington.com

SAVE A LIFE. New donors receive $150 in 3 plasma donations.

Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com New donors: Schedule your appointment TODAY. No appointment necessary on Fridays.

1-3 BR at 9th and Grant.

W/D, D/W & water incl.

Aug. ‘17. 812-333-9579

2-3 BR HUGE luxury twnhs., dntwn. Aug. 2017.

812-333-9579

3 BR twnhs. Clean, spacious & bright.

Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579

Grant Properties 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom Outstanding locations near campus at great prices Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com

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310

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

LOT PORTER Full time/Part time available. Possible management position.

Washing & transporting cars. Organizing the lot.

Must have valid driver’s license. 3333 E. 3rd St. Bloomington, IN 47401

The Beatles Anthology DVD set for sale. $45. daviscd@indiana.edu

Canon MG6821 wireless all-in-one printer/copier/ scanner. $90. liucdong@indiana.edu

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

SUBLEASE! **Fully furn. room** close to campus/ Kirkwood-$555/mo. Avail.

Spring ‘17. 812-972-3191

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

TRANSPORTATION 1993 Toyota MR2 NA T-top. 5 speed manual.

204,000 mi. $3000, obo. nacmich@iu.edu

Xbox 360 Slim 250GB + 10 game bundle. w/ GTA V + Forza Horizon. $260, obo. asivak@iu.edu

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

Automobiles

2002 Honda Civic Ex. 155,878 Mi. 30+ MPG. $200,0 obo. afellows@indiana.edu 2006 PT Cruiser for sale.

Contact for information. $2600, obo. jaysims@indiana.edu 2007 Subaru Outback.

ONLY 84,000 miles.

AWD. $7800. hgenidy@indiana.edu

Budweiser outdoor chair.

“This Bud Is For You”. $40. alliclem@indiana.edu Desk (Mobile, light weight) & office chair.

Excellent cond. $30 obo. aknauss@indiana.edu

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

Appliances

Ikea Queen Mattress.

Slept in for only a semester. $250 or best offer. iakers@indiana.edu

2008 Honda Accord lx.

109k mi. Engine capacity 2.4. 4 cylinder. $6000, neg. foladime@indiana.edu

Mini fridge for sale.

Nothing wrong with it, barely used. $40 obo. kwisla@indiana.edu

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

2008 Mercury Milan.

140,000 miles.

Everything works great. $3400. mksilay@iu.edu

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

2 BR. 415 N. Park. Prkg.

1 block from IMU. laund.

Aug., 17. 925-254-4206

Kaplan MCAT Complete 7-book Subject Review.

3rd Edition. $150. oluawoba@iupui.edu

Toshiba Chromebook 2 CB35-B3340. Excellent Cond. $200. jbazar@indiana.edu

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

2-3 BR home, close to Campus and downtown.

Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579

Textbooks

Nikon D1x 5.3 MP digital SLR camera body only, EXC. $70. susmreed@indiana.edu

Sublet Houses

Girl rmmte. sublet needed. Jan. ‘17 - July ‘17. $498/mo. + utilities. kamickel@indiana.edu

Zojirushi Micom Rice Cooker, 1.8 Liters, like new. $150. minzhong@indiana.edu

HTC Vive w/all components & original packaging. $700. samcbart@indiana.edu

1BR/1BA apt. Covenanter Hill. Near College Mall.

W/D, cable + int. $750/ mo., neg. 812-276-7051

Large 1 BR. Close to Campus. Free prkg.

Avail. now. 812-339-2859

Houses

HP Deskjet 3512 printer selling at 1/2 price for, $95.00. chvefitz@iu.edu

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

3 BR, 3.5 BA. Internet, cable, & shuttle service.

All utils. incl., except elec. joinmedea@icloud.com

Yakima bike carrier. Fits nearly any roof + carry bikes w/ front wheel still on $100 rnourie@indiana.edu

Gold iPhone 6.

In great cond. 64GB, no scratches. $399. liucdong@indiana.edu

Now renting 2017-2018 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

1-4 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

355

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

Canon 600d T3i w/ lens, extra batteries, stabilizer & 32g SD card. $1000. maruwill@iu.edu

Avail. now 3 BR, 1.5 BA. $1000/mo. Close Close to campus. *** Also 1 BR, 5 mi E. Blgtn Avail. now $550/mo W/D, No pets. 812-361-6154 mwisen@att.net

MERCHANDISE 405

Apartment Furnished

2-3 BR twnhs. Next to Kelly & Informatics.

Newly remodeled.

Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579

325

305

HOUSING

s.e.mosier1@gmail.com

SodasStream Source Sparkling Water Maker.

Near mint condition. $65. meldye@indiana.edu

Avail. Aug., 2017.

4, 5, 6 BR. Text or call: 812-322-5157.

graduate students receive $25 monthly discount

Sleeping bag and foam pad to put underneath it. $20 for both-$10 a piece.

32” Samsung TV. Needs new controller. $65. 858666-5770 houl@iupui.edu

downtown

Urban STAtioN Join a fun, fast-paced environment and be a part of our team! Hiring PT/FT shift leaders and sales associates at Once Upon A Child! Email us at ouaclafevor@aol.com, or stop in for an interview this Wed., Nov. 16, 9a-noon, or 2-4p, or Thurs., Nov. 17th 4-6p!

15” late 2011 Macbook Pro. Great performance w/ minor wear. $450 neg. jamering@indiana.edu

450

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

Apt. Unfurnished

Electronics

505

4 BR, 2nd St., 2 blks to Campus, porch, prkg., Aug. 17. 925-254-4206

Studying desk. In very good condition. Self pick up only. $40. flu@iu.edu

Instruments

2010 Mini Cooper Hardtop, thoroughly examined & fixed. $5700. sisitang@indiana.edu

Dauphin DH80 guitar.

Great for classical+South American style. $500, obo. dnickens@indiana.edu

2010 Toyota Corolla LE sedan w/ 60k miles. No accidents. $8500, neg. qinghan@indiana.edu

For sale: tall upright piano.

Lovingly played in family home. Pick-up only. $200 obo. lhkatz@indiana.edu

2012 Volkswagen Passat SE. Excellent condition w/ 52,000 mi. $13,000, neg. wl26@indiana.edu

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

Mini Cooper, 2010. Clean title. Heated seats Sport Mode. 35k mi. $9500. boyuwang@indiana.edu

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

Misc. for Sale

Canoe for Sale! 17 ft.

OldTowne Discovery 174.

Minor scratches. $500, obo. ciumm@hotmail.com

Red 2002 Dodge Grand Caravan EX. Front Wheel Drive. $1200. daviscd@indiana.edu 515

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

live your lifestyle

435

3-5 BR dntwn., newly remodeled, parking incl.

Aug. ‘17. 812-333-9579

415

acheeter@indiana.edu

New front and rear Porsche wheels/tires.

5 mi ea. $600 ea., pair $1200. 812-550-8213

Canon Rebel XS DSLR camera -- incl. lens, battery, charger, & lens cap. $225. lpatin@indiana.edu Eagle knife, carved handle, embossed blade. $75, obo. 812-219-2062

Motorcycles 2011 Honda CBR 250R. 8200 miles, new tires, $2400. gnimtz@indiana.edu Suzuki GW250 Inazuma Motorcycle w/extended factory warranty. $3001. rnourie@indiana.edu

520

Dental assistant.

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

Misc. for Sale

3-4 BR at 9th and Grant btwn Campus & dntwn.

Aug. 2017. 812-333-9579

420

General Employment

Mother Bear’s Pizza is currently accepting applications for its new location on SR37.

Apply at 1428 E. 3rd St. Restaurant experience a plus. Hiring all front and back of house positions.

Paid training begins early November. Cook and prep positions $10/hr. after 4 months.

Appliances

11

Sanyo mini fridge. About 3 ft tall, 2 ft wide. Stainless steal. $75, obo.

430

220

EMPLOYMENT

Restaurant & Bar

Houses

435

235

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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

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

310

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

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

325

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

405

CLASSIFIEDS

Thursday, Nov. 17, 2016 idsnews.com

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

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

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

Bicycles

FIFA 15 (Xbox One) In good condition. $15.

Text 260-449-5125, sadeluna@indiana.edu

2010 Six 13 Cannondale Bike for sale.

Excellent ride. $650. marsrric@indiana.edu

Keurig K10 Mini Plus & reuseable K-cup filter.

Like-new, $60. worthaml@indiana.edu

Women’s road bike.

2014 W350 Scanttante w/ 20 Inch frame. $550, obo. mrmichal@indiana.edu

ELKINS APARTMENTS NOW LEASING

FOR 2017

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

ELKINS APARTMENTS

339-2859 www.elkinsapts.com

INDIANA FOOTBALL vs PURDUE

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26 MEMORIAL STADIUM

NOON

$10 STUDENT TICKETS