Thursday, March 24, 2016

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Higher hopes in store for IU

THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 2016

IDS INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

A legacy of dance

By Teddy Bailey eebailey@indiana.edu | @TheTeddyBailey

HALEY WARD | IDS

Danielle Cesanek performs “Tarantella” during rehearsals for the spring ballet “Four Faces of Balanchine” on Wednesday at the Musical Arts Center.

Spring Ballet to pay tribute to former coach Violette Verdy with program featuring choreography by George Balanchine

By Maia Rabenold mrabenol@indiana.edu | @maialyra

When IU Opera and Ballet Theater picked the program for the Spring Ballet “Four Faces of Balanchine,” they had no idea that Friday and Saturday’s performances would carry such meaning for the dancers and faculty alike.

The four pieces in the program were choreographed

by George Balanchine, cofounder of the New York City Ballet.

Violette Verdy, who taught and coached IU ballet for the last 20 years, danced under Balanchine for nearly the same amount of time from 1958 until her stage retirement in 1975.

She and Balanchine remained lifelong friends.

Junior Imani Sailers, who dances the role of Russian soloist in “Serenade,” said the program has become a tribute to Verdy, who died Feb. 8.

“You definitely see her in the steps,” Sailers said.

“You can feel her energy

in the studios when we’re rehearsing.”

Verdy danced the same role as Sailers in 1960 for the NYCB. Sailers said Verdy always told the dancers that in ballet, their legs were the horse and their tops were the rider. No matter how hard the steps were, they had to present it like it was easy.

For the role of Russian soloist, it’s difficult to make it look easy, Sailers said. As in all of Balanchine’s choreography, intricate footwork has to look light and effortless, all while maintaining slow and elegant arm movements.

“She wanted us to be able to speak and emote using our whole bodies,” Sailers said. “I learned how to be a more mature dancer working with her.”

Another of Verdy’s former students, Allison Perhatch, is also dancing a role Verdy performed. In the Spring Ballet, Perhatch will be dancing the lead soloist in “Raymonda Variations,” which Verdy danced in 1969 for the NYCB. Verdy’s knowledge and

love of the pieces to be performed would have been invaluable, ballet department chair Michael Vernon said.

In New York, dance changes quickly with fashion, and each performance of the same ballet will be different because of dancers’ individual styles.

Vernon said they want to keep each piece as true to the original choreography as possible to preserve the style.

Balanchine pioneered the genre of neoclassical plotless ballets. Each piece has a pas de deux, or male and female lead pair, at its core. Balanchine believed that when a man and woman are onstage, the ballet is no longer abstract.

“He takes classical variations and modernizes them with really interesting steps and intricate, tiny details,” Vernon said.

“Elegie,” for example, is an unusual ballet, Vernon said.

The dancers have their hair down, out of the classic ballerina bun, and are barefoot and in long sheer dresses.

SPRING BALLET Tickets $15-28 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Musical Arts Center “Tarantella” has only two dancers onstage, each with a tambourine they must play on beat with the music using different parts of their body.

Vernon said that even though these ballets were choreographed as much as 80 years ago, they haven’t aged at all because of their musicality.

In order to remain true to Balanchine’s original vision, many of the dancers investigate their roles deeply. Sailers said she has found videos of Verdy dancing during her research. She wanted to make sure she was looking at the greats.

“She gave so much of herself and was really invested in us,” Sailers said. “Especially during this coaching process, we miss her.”

SEE PAGE 6 FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS

IU’s season ended somewhat expectably to top-seed Notre Dame (33-1) in the second round of the NCAA Tournament on Monday.

The game was much closer than anticipated.

The Hoosiers were within two points midway through the third quarter against a team many predict to face No. 1 Connecticut for the national championship.

Nonetheless, IU played its final game of what was a turnaround for IU Coach Teri Moren in her second season.

The Hoosiers struggled in her first year, battling to a 15-16 (5-15) mark.

The program appeared to be in possible turmoil after four players, including starting point guard Larryn Brooks, transferred immediately following the season.

That turmoil never materialized.

Sophomore guard Tyra Buss and sophomore forward Amanda Cahill, along with an intermittent supporting cast, paced IU to its first unbeaten home season and the second NCAA Tournament win in school history.

“This is what we want to do year in and year out,” Moren said.

“This is something that we want to have happen at the end of every Big Ten season, where we’re waiting on Monday night for the selection show waiting to see our seed.

You’ve got to get a taste of it first before you know what it’s all about.”

The Hoosiers will now turn to the future, which is expected to include every player from this season besides senior forward Lyndsay Leikem and sophomore guard Jess Walter.

Leikem will be graduating early to pursue a career at the FBI in Washington, D.C. And Walter announced her decision to transfer Tuesday evening.

That means Moren will return the core of a team that helped her win the Big Ten’s Coach of the Year award.

Buss, a first-team All-Big Ten selection, and Cahill, a second-team pick, will have another summer to improve together.

Buss finished her first season playing point guard at the collegiate level.

After bringing the ball up during high school, the 5-foot-8 guard played beside Brooks as a freshman. This season, Moren handed Buss the reigns.

It worked — Buss averaged 18.8 SEE BASKETBALL, PAGE 6

Abuse of study drugs increases along with academic pressures When sophomore Josh Margolis sits down to study for a test, he said he sometimes can’t get his thoughts under control. They race through his brain. He can’t keep track of what he’s trying to focus on.

He often takes a dose of Ritalin.

Sometimes, his friends ask him to share it.

“The first time it happened was towards the end of my freshman year, near finals,” Margolis said. “It’s mostly my friends, and they’ve always asked for some before tests since they found out I had a prescription.”

Margolis has attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and said taking Ritalin as it was prescribed to him is sometimes the only way he can focus. But he said he doesn’t think his friends know that

it’s not going to work the same way for them.

As midterms, finals and other big tests approach, IUPD detective David Hannum said he starts noticing more cases of students misusing stimulants prescribed to treat ADHD. Adderall, another ADHD drug, is the most misused prescription drug on Indiana college campuses, with 7.2 percent of students reporting misuse, according to the 2015 Indiana College Substance Use Survey.

“I can sit down in the Wright dining hall and hear people next to me talking about it out in the open,” Hannum said. “You can easily buy Adderall any day of the week.”

Misuse of ADHD drugs has been at a high level for years, Hannum said. And unlike alcohol or marijuana, the pills’ small size and SEE STIMULANTS, PAGE 6

YULIN YU | IDS

COLORFUL CULTURES Amarnani Khushboo, left, participates in Holifest, an Indian celebration when colored powders are thrown, on Wednesday evening at the Collins Living-Learning Center’s courtyard.

“ONE OF THE BEST FAMILY MUSICALS EVER PENNED” –Chicago Tribune

APRIL 5 & 6

E & CO TUR M L U

G ARTS ,C TIN A R

gardnese@indiana.edu | @sarahhhgardner

CELE B

By Sarah Gardner

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Expo promotes rarely learned languages The Department of Central Eurasian Studies is putting on a Language Expo today.

The expo is from noon to 4 p.m. in the School of Global and International Studies, lounge 1050.

The expo will allow students to learn about

less-commonly-taught languages of the department, some taught by native speakers in small class settings.

Students will also have the chance to learn about available funding for some summer language classes.

Professor talks healthcare for greater good

By Hannah Rea hanrea@umail.iu.edu | @rea_hannahj

YULIN YU | IDS

Participants learn a Bollywood dance in honor of Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month on Wednesday at the Wildermuth Raquetball Room.

MCGC share Bollywood dance

By Austin Faulds afaulds@indiana.edu | @a_faulds9615

IU students gathered Wednesday night in the Wildermuth Intramural Center to learn about Bollywood dancing, a style popular in Southern Asia.

Multi-Cultural Greek Council sororities Sigma Sigma Rho and Alpha Kappa Alpha put on the event in order to spread Southern Asian culture to students, Sigma Sigma Rho president Khyati Patel said.

Sisters of Sigma Sigma Rho are also members of IU Jhanak, a Bollywood dance team, Patel said. For this event, the sororities taught attendees an excerpt from a dance the team performed at the Indian Students Association Diwali last year.

Music at the event combined Southern Asian folk music known as bhangra, and hip-hop music, said

Neehar Sachdeva, a Sigma Sigma Rho sister who helped plan the event.

Dance instructors from the sororities at the event went through each motion of the dance, which was performed to the M.I.A. song “Bad Girls.”

M.I.A. is of Sri Lankan Tamil heritage. However, Sachdeva said M.I.A.’s ethnicity and her sorority’s choice of the song are merely coincidental.

Each sorority has their own pillars of cultural awareness, Omega Phi Beta sister Anahy Mayorga said.

These help broaden a sister’s knowledge of traditions, behaviors and customs across the globe. Mayorga said she attended the event in order to exercise these pillars.

In order to spread these practices, Mayorga said it is good to explore the different variations of dance from other cultures.

“Dancing is a great form to display the values of your culture,” Mayorga said.

Mayorga said dancing creates a great bonding experience among others.

“It just brings everyone as a community together,” Mayorga said.

Not only sorority sisters attended the event. IU freshman Kathryn Bower, who is not involved in greek life, said she attended in order to learn Bollywood dancing, as well as just expand her dancing skills and knowledge overall.

Since they are such a small council, Patel said all of the organizations in MCGC are a close-knit group.

“We like to look at each other like one big family,” Patel said.

AKA is a more popular sorority on campus than Sigma Sigma Rho, Sachdeva said. By reaching out to them for support, she said

Sigma Sigma Rho will be able to share their Southern Asian customs, organization and council out to a larger population.

“Coming together, we are able to reach to a bigger audience for a fun, cultural event,” Sachdeva said.

AKA Vice President Taylor Tunstall said her sorority is also interested in receiving more recognition.

“We want to build a sisterhood with other organizations outside of our council,” Tunstall said.

Along with spreading Southern Asian culture, Sigma Sigma Rho also works to spread awareness of domestic violence, Patel said. The sorority often works with Middle Way House.

“We’re trying to help spread our culture and let people know who we are,” Patel said. “We’re fairly new, so we’re just trying to get our name out.”

Election code change sparks debate

By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@indiana.edu @laureldemkovich

After a resolution changing the election code passed at the March 8th IU Student Association Congress meeting, the three tickets running for IUSA election each have strong opinions about the change.

The change to the code defined the term ticket and added “legal entities operating as a business or nonprofit” cannot run in an IUSA election.

Prior to the congressional meeting, all resolutions being considered were sent out to congressional members.

After all resolutions were emailed, additional information regarding the election code resolution was sent out per request of Jack Langston, vice president of Congress for Accelerate, a ticket running for election.

The response described why congress members should not vote for this bill, claiming the term “legal entity” is not formally defined in the Indiana or Federal Code or in IUSA governing documents.

The response goes on to say the term “legal entity” can refer to any group of people that collects money to give out or reinvest, and are considered partnerships operating as businesses.

This means all IUSA tickets running for election are considered legal entities, according to a response, and if the bill passed, all tickets would

be eliminated.

“The Election Commission wishes to discriminate against certain campaigns through last minute subversive efforts,” the response read.

To prove this, the response included a link to an email chain between the Election Commission and Accelerate’s Langston.

In the email, Langston states that although tickets traditionally are not legal entities, Accelerate made sure their ticket was an entity, because no part of the Election Code prohibited this before the resolution passed.

Langston said Accelerate has created nondisclosure and noncompete contracts.

These agreements prevent students from joining a ticket and gaining campaign information and then leaving the ticket to share that information with another ticket.

If students violate these contracts with malicious intent, Langston said Accelerate will not hesitate to file a temporary restraining order or lawsuit against that student.

In response to this, the Election Commission said these contracts can be helpful, but they can also discourage students from expressing his or her rights to political association and participation.

The Election Commission asked Accelerate to provide proof their ticket is a registered legal entity.

In response, Langston said in an email there is no section of the Election Code requiring such sharing of campaign

information. He also said the commission has taken a biased look at Accelerate’s campaign.

The issue of legal entities is important to Accelerate’s team because having nondisclosure or noncompete agreements with students prevents espionage and sabotage, Accelerate President Connor Brashear said.

Brashear said his initial concern was the proposed resolution would undermine each ticket’s ability to have a system that adequately protects the time tickets have dedicated to their campaign so far.

Because of this, Brashear said his campaign’s opposition to the bill was focused on slowing the process so there could be more discussion and understanding of the full effect of the resolution.

During the debate at the Congress meeting two weeks ago, RISE president Naomi Kellogg said she made sure to focus on her duty as parliamentarian rather than a ticket’s president.

As parliamentarian, Kellogg helped meditate the debate where the resolution was passed.

“We wanted to make sure we were following all the rules and having a fair debate regardless of the tension behind it,” Kellogg said.

Kellogg said she was most excited about having so many passionate students coming together and sharing their opinions on an important topic.

“People are just defensive

on the things they love,” Kellogg said. “When people come at you for something you’re passionate about, you get defensive.”

REAL president Sara Zaheer said she was surprised so many people were making such a big deal over a straightforward piece of legislation.

“This is a student government election,” Zaheer said.

“There’s no reason a nonprofit or a business should be involved.”

Although there was a question of ticket elimination, election chairman Adam Kehoe said the intent was never to disqualify any tickets.

After the resolution passed, Brashear said no ticket, including Accelerate, has registered as a legal entity. Therefore, no ticket will be disqualified.

“It is being viewed as a preventative measure to keep such filing from taking place,” Brashear said.

After hearing what the commissioners said at the meeting, Brashear said he is confident the bill will serve its intended purpose of keeping a fair election.

Among all the opinions at the debate, Kellogg said the Election Commission did an outstanding job explaining why this bill was necessary right now.

“The Election Commission showed that they are going to be very fair and thorough and not going to be pushed around by legal jargon,” Kellogg said. “They are here to make this election as fair as possible.”

A renowned Harvard professor discussed the global nature of health care and the need to balance personal rights with the greater good in a lecture Wednesday.

Professor I. Glenn Cohen met with students for a talk titled “The Globalization of Health Care, Global Justice, and Global Law” at noon yesterday in the Maurer School of Law. His appearance was the latest in the George P. Smith, II, Distinguished Visiting ProfessorshipChair lecture series.

Cohen, faculty director of the Petrie-Flom Center for Health Law Policy, Biotechnology and Bioethics at the Harvard Law School, cited the expenditure on health care to be $3.207 trillion in 2015, “roughly $10,000 per person.”

Health care expenses made up 17.5 percent of the United States’ GDP as of 2014 and is only expected to grow, he said.

Cohen said the fraction of our income being spent on health care is shrinking despite attempts to fix it.

“One possible solution is globalization,” he said.

Most products the public consume come from a global supply chain, and it is natural that health care should follow that trend, Cohen said.

The three kinds of globalization he addressed were medical tourism, medical migration and medical repatriation.

Medical tourism is “the travel of patients from one country, the home country, to another country, the destination country, for the primary purpose of securing care,” he said.

Websites that act as travel agencies for those wishing to partake in medical tourism try to sell the idea of glamour, and often offer the patients a vacation package with their desired procedure.

It is impossible to accurately measure the number of travelers participating in medical tourism because these trips are often taken to escape the legal confines of the home country, and are usually undocumented, which leaves a minimal paper trail.

Insurance companies often try to send patients overseas to undergo cheaper procedures.

Even with travel expenses and covering the cost of the procedure, companies “can still make a healthy profit,” he said.

“All the numbers in the industry are soft,” Cohen said.

He showed a chart that listed the cost of a mastectomy, a routine procedure, at about $40,000 in

“The driving force of this desire of sending people back has to do with the gap in our social safety net.

Most immigrants pay into health care and social services more than they take out. ” I. Glenn Cohen, Harvard professor

America and only $7,500 in India.

Medicine in many other countries of the world is done as if in an assembly line compared to medicine in the U.S., he said.

Every part of the line is cheaper, and therefore the procedure as a whole will be cheaper.

The second type of globalization is medical migration.

This is when doctors leave their home countries to study and live in developed countries.

“The U.S. depends very heavily on foreign-trained doctors in their health care system,” he said.

Though this is often viewed as a negative for the home countries of the health professionals, Cohen said it is important to consider the human aspect of the decision.

“Don’t we all want to choose our own career paths?” he said. “What about our rights to travel?”

The right to leave one’s home country and even change nationalities has long been defined as a basic human right, Cohen said.

The final category of globalization is medical repatriation: “the transfer of usually uninsured alien patients with significant long-term care needs,” Cohen said.

The majority of patients who fall into this category are undocumented, so there is not a lot of data available, he said.

Cohen used the example of a Mexican native who obtained a visa to work in America and was left comatose from serious injuries he sustained in a car accident.

Because the man had no health insurance and his family had no means of covering the expenses, it was decided he would be deported back to Mexico against the will of his family members.

“The driving force of this desire of sending people back has to do with the gap in our social safety net,” he said. “Most immigrants pay into health care and social services more than they take out.”

CORRECTION In Wednesday’s edition of the Indiana Daily Student, a story in the campus section said IU President Michael McRobbie co-founded Serve IT. The article should have said IU first lady Laurie Burns McRobbie co-founded Serve IT. The IDS regrets this error.

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Flags flown at half-staff to honor victims Flags will be flown at half-staff statewide until Tuesday, March 29 to honor both the victims in Brussels, Belgium and Howard County Sheriff Deputy Carl Koontz.

The President’s proclamation to have flags flown at half-staff for the Brussels’ victims

coincided with a previous directive from Gov. Pence to honor Deputy Koontz.

Koontz died in the line of duty Sunday.

The flags will be lowered for the entire week leading up to Koontz’s funeral and then will return to normal.

Two instructors discuss cooking for healthy habits

By Anne Halliwell ahalliwe@indiana.edu @Anne_Halliwell

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Mayor John Hamilton hugs Jean Capler who received the Woman of the Year Award during the 31st annual Women's History Month luncheon Wednesday at the Bloomington-Monroe County Convention Center.

Luncheon celebrates women

By Cody Thompson Comthomp@indiana.edu @Codymichael3

Surrounded by business women and doctors at the Bloomington-Monroe County Convention Center, local Girl Scouts led the 31st annual luncheon for Women’s History Month by raising flags and saying the Pledge of Allegiance.

During the event both the 2016 Lifetime Contribution and Woman of the Year Awards were given to Flo Davis and Jean Capler, respectively.

Davis has worked for more than 40 years as a nurse and nurse practitioner. Davis has worked at Planned Parenthood and Promptcare and was a nursing instructor at Ivy Tech.

She recently completed a nine-year tenure on the Local Council of Women and currently sits on the Board of Monroe County United Ministries, among many other accomplishments, according to the City of Bloomington Commission on the Status of Women.

“I am not a unique person,” Davis said. “Women in general wish to better the world and family and community, and my life has been enriched by working with these wonderful women. Thank you so much.”

The annual luncheon is the largest event of women coming together in Bloomington to celebrate the contributions they make, Planning Community Chairwoman Jacqueline Fernette said.

“I think it’s just inspiring for women to attend and also to be inspired by women that are winning those awards and contributing to our community,” Fernette said.

A committee of past recipients, commissioners and some members of the general public determined the winners, Fernette said.

“As mayor of City of Bloomington, I am some-

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Flo Davis speaks Wednesday at the Bloomington-Monroe County Convention Center. Davis received a lifetime contribution award for work in the Bloomington community.

times called upon to make judgement calls, but yet I do not envy the work of the committee charged with deciding who would be named the recipients of today’s honors,” Mayor John Hamilton said. “Our extraordinary honorees today have made the focus of their lives about doing the most for others.”

The 2016 Woman of the Year recipient was introduced by Hamilton. Along with quoting Susan B. Anthony and praising the women of Bloomington, Hamilton spoke directly to Capler.

“We have a long and sad history of shutting people out or limiting their potential, hence the month we’re in today, and we appreciate that the more we fix that the better we all are,” Hamilton said. “So Jean, on behalf of the city that we are grateful that you call home, I thank you.”

Capler earned a masters in social work degree from the IU social work program at the IUPUI campus. Capler works for the Rehabilitation Hospital of Indiana while also advocating for equality

and people with brain injuries, according to the City of Bloomington Commission on the Status of Women.

Capler has also served with the local LGBT community. She is also currently the Vice President of Indiana’s chapter of the National Association of Social Workers, co-founder of FairTalk and a part of a leadership team for the Bloomington Division of Freedom Indiana, according to the city’s Commission on the Status of Women.

“Closing the door to some of our citizens, excluding them by law or attitudes or unmet needs, hurts not only the individual, but hurts communities, too, because we’re deprived of all that potential,” Capler said.

Capler said she feels lucky to have had strong women in her life, including her grandmother, mother, aunt, younger sister, wife and step-daughter.

“I believe we all have an obligation to engage in changing the world to be more inclusive, sustainable and supportive of all, to break down the systemic barriers to equality and ac-

cess, to get rid of those doors that keep people out,” Capler said. “Somehow we need to engage in creating a better world, a more perfect union.”

The Director of the Safe and Civil City Program Rafi Hasan said citizens should appreciate what cities like Bloomington are doing to celebrate these types of issues.

“You recognize the efforts of so many women who have always been present, but whose stories have been purposefully written out,” Hasan said.

Bloomington is full of people working towards female equality, which has been a centuries-long effort, and events like these are important for many different reasons, Hamilton said.

“Part of it is education, reminding us of how important some of the leaders in the past have been,” he said.

“People get energized at a place like this to remember that it does take effort and leadership, and there’s a room full of leaders here who are making changes in Bloomington.”

Police search for missing 1-year-old from Spencer From IDS reports

State-wide police agencies are searching for a 15-monthold girl who went missing from a home in Spencer, Indiana, on Wednesday.

Shaylyn Michelle Kay Ammerman has been missing since sometime before 9 a.m.

Wednesday, according to a news release from the Indiana State Police.

No arrests had been made as of Wednesday night, but officials issued a number of search warrants for different homes and vehicles.

The Spencer Police Department initially responded

to the call at 489 West Jefferson Street and soon requested assistance from other agencies. At least nine law enforcement agencies, including the Indiana State Police and Indiana Department of Homeland Security, have assisted with the search.

Investigators spent the day interviewing witnesses and Shaylyn’s family members. Police searched areas in Spencer near Jefferson Street and the White River, extending to State Road 46, as well as other parts of northern Owen County.

Indiana Conservation Officers also used sonar equip-

ment to search the White River, according to the news release.

Shaylyn has blonde hair and blue eyes, weighs 20 pounds and is 49 inches tall.

She was last seen wearing a white zip-up “sleeper” decorated with owls with a purple pacifier attached. She may have a blue and white “Winnie the Pooh” blanket with her, according to the release.

Anyone with information about Shaylyn’s whereabouts is encouraged to call the Indiana State Police at (812) 3324411.

Samantha Schmidt

Six cooks shared the kitchen at a Diabetes and Nutrition Cooking Class on Wednesday.

In the Endwright Center in Elletsville, Indiana, two instructors and four students pieced together a vegetable-and-rice-filled chicken casserole.

Kadey Welch and Morgan Carpenter, interns at the Endwright Center, used breaks in the process to teach the women about cooking to manage blood sugar and healthy eating habits.

“For a lot of it, you want to use low-fat substitutes: things that are whole grains, things that are low in sodium and sugar,” Welch said.

Welch, who tested the recipe before the class, assembled ingredients like bread crumbs, onions, Parmesan cheese and precooked chicken on the low wooden table.

At the same time, Carpenter delegated chopping, whisking and sautéing tasks to the class members.

As the kitchen heated up, the two passed out packets of information titled “What I Need to Know About Eating and Diabetes” and helped the participants determine their own caloric needs and how to cook to keep their blood sugar and metabolism steady.

Pre-diabetic or diabetic cooks have to carefully read food labels, Welch said, as a low-fat or lowsodium food may have extra sugar added to make it taste as good as a full-fat version.

Janet Barriger, an Elletsville resident who attends some health classes at the Endwright Center, chopped onions, mushrooms and celery in one corner of the kitchen.

Although she is not diabetic, Barriger, 65, said she has concerns about developing the condition.

“My dad was diabetic, my grandmother was diabetic, my uncle was diabetic,” she said. “So it runs in the family.”

Although none of the class members said they were diabetic, many were aware they could develop the disease in the future.

Diabetes is alarmingly prevalent in older Americans, according to

the American Diabetes Association.

When combined with normal deterioration of health and mobility, diabetes can decrease an adult’s ability to function without help and accelerate institutionalization, the ADA’s website reads.

Peggy Stuckey, who pitched in to teach the class a few cooking tricks she’d learned over the years, said she can tell when her own glucose levels dip.

“Periodically, if I don’t get enough sugar, if I don’t eat right, my levels get low,” she said. “I’m trying to get on top of it now.”

The class emphasized prevention more than diabetes treatment.

It also stressed the importance in developing healthy eating and exercise habits that can carry through even if the disease materializes over the course of one’s life.

The two instructors stressed going back to the food pyramid and evaluating eating habits based on recommended starch, fruit and vegetable and protein servings.

“What’s important is knowing what to eat, how much to eat and when to eat,” Welch said.

A diabetes diagnosis comes with an increased risk of developing other cardiovascular diseases, Welch said.

Welch and Carpenter, IU students in their final semester at the School of Public Health, teach a balance class focusing on exercise and strength on Tuesdays and Fridays, Carpenter said.

“It’s all to prevent falling, because that’s such a huge issue with this age group,” Carpenter said.

Although both are interested in occupational training and focus more on exercise, Carpenter said teaching the class on cooking for diabetes gave them a chance to look at public health as a whole.

“We get to focus on community health, which is our major,” she said.

“This is obviously something that applies, and we thought it would be beneficial.”

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OPINION EDITORS: HUSSAIN ATHER & JORDAN RILEY | OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM

Artist Tracy Emin’s new husband is her rock Tracey Emin gets rock hard for her partner, who happens to be a stone.

Emin is an artist whose work focuses on “the inner life, not the outer body,” and spiritual intimacy instead of sexual, reports the Guardian.

“Somewhere on a hill facing the sea, there is a very beautiful ancient stone, and it’s not going anywhere,” Emin said when describing her life partner.

Stability is important in a marriage, and this one is built on rock-solid foundation.

MAGGIE, SHE WROTE

Disabled children should have the right to live a full life

ILLUSTRATION BY EMILY TATUM | IDS

LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY

ISIS attacks called ‘genocide’ WE SAY: Kerry calls for international collaboration The terror known as ISIS has been sweeping the Middle East and has now been given the official label of genocide from the United States government. The Editorial Board hopes this will spur some action and collaboration within the international community against ISIS. According to The Atlantic, Secretary of State John Kerry’s use of the word genocide to mark ISIS’ campaigns in Iraq and Syria was just the second time in U.S. history that the State Department had declared an international situation a genocide in real time.

The only other time was in 2004, when then-Secretary of State Colin Powell testified to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that the crisis in Darfur at the time was a genocide.

What does this formal declaration of genocide mean in terms of the U.S.’ role in fighting ISIS? According to NBC News, a spokesman from the State Department named Mark Toner previously stated that a definition of genocide “would not necessarily result in any particular legal obligation for the United States” in terms of foreign policy.

The NBC News article noted that a label of genocide could incite prosecution from the International Criminal Court or a different legal body for the countries of Syria and Iraq.

The definition of genocide from the U.S., which plays a major part in global affairs, could add pressure for the international community to take action against ISIS.

That pressure could continue to build.

The New York Times reported that human rights investigators from the United Nations recently accused ISIS of committing genocide and war crimes.

The U.S. and the U.N. both labeling the actions of ISIS as genocide might spur increased international attention and action in the Middle East to confound the issue of ISIS and how to solve it.

For the time being, it appears that the definition of genocide from the U.S. might not affect current policy in the Middle East.

According to the Department of Defense, the U.S. is currently employing a plan titled “Operation Inherent Resolve” to try to eliminate ISIS with air strikes and bombing campaigns in Syr-

ia and Iraq.

To properly handle the threat of ISIS, however, the Editorial Board argues that the U.S. should seek the increased aid of the international community to formulate a coherent global strategy to contain and ultimately defeat ISIS. By seeking the aid of other countries, the U.S. can create military strategies and policies that benefit a majority of the Middle East’s citizens.

Simply labeling the actions of a terrorist group as genocide may not be enough to prevent that group from committing harmful attacks in the future. The U.S. must partner with other nations in its goal to contain the spread of ISIS’ hateful and incredibly damaging extremism and rhetoric.

STEVEN’S CONSERVATIVE CORNER

Thoughts from the AIPAC Policy Conference Last weekend I attended the AIPAC Policy Conference, in Washington, D.C., for the first time.

AIPAC, the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, is an organization that strives to strengthen the bond between America and Israel.

The committee is host to an annual policy conference, where thousands of people, including students, congregate to discuss effective tactics and speak with members of the House of Representatives and Senate about legislation, among other topics.

This year was the biggest conference yet, with 18,700 people in attendance. IU had a delegation of 18 students in attendance, and I enjoyed the chance to learn alongside my peers, both from IU and otherwise.

There are also several keynote speakers. This year Vice President Joe Biden, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, Gov. John Kasich, Donald Trump, Sen. Ted Cruz, Speaker of

the House Paul Ryan, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, via satellite, and Sen. Bob Menendez were present.

I was most impressed with Sen. Menendez and Gov. Kasich.

Going into his speech, I had no expectations whatsoever for Sen. Menendez.

But the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee was eloquent in his address and reiterated the need for a strong relationship with Israel, and the need to place further sanctions on Iran.

Gov. Kasich spoke in a similar vein. He was by far the most nuanced, experienced and sensible of the three remaining Republican candidates that spoke, and I was impressed with his address.

As the most moderate Republican left in the field, I think Gov. Kasich’s speech went a long way to improving his standing among the people in attendance.

Trump and Clinton drew mixed reviews from

the crowd. However, I think they both did a poor job.

Trump’s address had little policy substance, while my general distrust of Clinton made her remarks hard to buy into.

Trump attacked the Obama administration when he said, “Obama may be the worst thing to ever happen to Israel, believe me, believe me.”

The AIPAC leadership distanced themselves from Trump’s comments, and rightfully so.

The theme of the conference was “come together,” which created a positive environment for the attendees.

Trump’s comments were out of line and not indicative of the overall conference.

One of my favorite sessions of the conference was when House Republican Majority Leader Rep. Kevin McCarthy and House Democratic Minority Whip Steny Hoyer discussed the need for bipartisan support of a strong relationship between America and Israel.

STEVEN ARANYI is a junior in history.

With the conference maintaining a theme of “come together,” this sentiment truly resonated as a key for strengthening the bond between the two countries.

Although he was not a keynote speaker, I also had the opportunity to hear Sen. Marco Rubio speak, and he was outstanding.

This was a truly wonderful weekend. More than 4,000 students attended the conference. I had the opportunity to network with students from all over the country.

If anyone is interested in learning more about the U.S.-Israel relationship or AIPAC, we have a good resource on campus in the form of IIPAC, or the Indiana Israel Public Affairs Committee. staranyi@indiana.edu

LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY The IDS encourages and accepts letters to be printed daily from IU students, faculty and staff and the public.

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

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

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

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

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

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

When soon-to-be parents find out their child will be born with a severe physical or mental disability, they have to make a serious decision about their ability to support a child with this condition.

Are they capable of taking on the responsibility, should someone else, or should they make the decision to terminate the pregnancy?

If they choose to keep the child, it is expected that they give that child the fullest life they possibly can, despite that child’s disability. For parents who discover the disability after the child is born, it can be even more difficult.

They must change their current way of raising the child to ensure that it is given even more support to grow.

However, according to a recent piece in The New York Times Magazine, some parents are finding ways to raise their child that, while convenient for them, completely inhibit a disabled child’s ability to live as close to a complete life as they can.

Some doctors, at the request of parents, are prescribing disabled children as young as three years old a form of hormone therapy that stunts the child’s growth, therefore making them smaller and, for lack of better words, easier to manage.

The children are given high doses of estrogen, which close the growth plates between their bones, inhibiting their ability to get any larger.

In the 1940s, this growth attenuation treatment was

MAGGIE EICKHOFF is a sophmore in international studies.

used on girls who were perceived as “getting too tall” to make them shorter and therefore more feminine.

Now, the argument in favor of this treatment is that it is in the best interest of both the children and their parents. Hypothetically, children would be safer if they were smaller, because the caregivers they will need for their whole life could more easily handle them. Parents benefit from this because the strain from caring for a severely disabled child can be mitigated.

But, those parents neglect to realize the great harm the therapy implies.

First of all, referring to the growth attenuation as a “treatment” entails that it is treating an illness, when it is not. A disability is not an illness. It is not something to be treated.

Second, inhibiting a child’s growth physically takes away any chance at agency they could have ever had. It reduces their functionality to that of an infant. Furthermore, a treated child would not have made the choice to stop their growth; it would have had to be forced on them.

Every child, including a disabled child, deserves the chance to grow and evolve.

Disability should not be considered something for a child to live against, but instead something to live with. meickhof@indiana.edu @maggie_eickhoff

PEYTON’S PERSPECTIVE

New campaign urges women to dump Trump voters # Vo t e T r u m p G e tDumped — now there’s a social media campaign I can support. # Vo t e T r u m p G e tDumped is a campaign that has gone viral for the past couple weeks. The campaign was started by Ohio couple Chandler and Blake Smith, according to the National Review.

Chandler specifically came up with the idea because she strongly disagrees with Trump, saying “If Donald objectifies women, he’s objectifying 50.8 percent of America, and that’s not cool.”

Basically, the Vote Trump, Get Dumped Campaign is asking for anyone and everyone to vow not to date or have any sexual relations with anyone who is a supporter of Donald Trump.

The founders rally behind this campaign with confidence in the execution of complete abstinence as it has proven to be effective in past. Chandler cites the examples of the Greeks and women of the Temperance movement of the 19th and 20th century.

Cleverly, they make a call for people to “Make America date again” with this movement.

To spread the word you’re turning sex down with Trump supporters, they provide instruction to post the sexist quotes Trump has said over the years along with a picture of yourself with crossed fingers or legs to represent your abstinence towards Trump supporters. These are then displayed on the website.

If you’ve somehow managed to not hear any of Trump’s sexist discourse, here’s a few examples cited

PEYTON HURST is a junior in journalism.

on votetrumpgetdumped. com: “If Hilary Clinton can’t satisfy her husband what makes her think she can satisfy America,” “Like you wouldn’t have a job if you weren’t beautiful,” and my personal favorite, “Women: You have to treat ‘em like shit.”

We can’t expect to progress toward gender equality with someone like that running our country.

This man would be the leader of the free world.

He would have and already does have an immense influence on our country, and it would only be worse if he was elected as president.

As hard as it already is for women to fight for and receive equal pay and equal rights, a Trump presidency would take American women back so much farther.

I stand behind this campaign as I stand behind my choice in not voting for any of the Republican candidates with their open disdain toward Planned Parenthood and women’s reproductive rights.

As a vote for them would be a vote against my health and reproductive rights, a vote for Donald Trump would be a vote against myself and all women.

A vote for Trump is a vote for allowing disgusting misogynistic behaviors and attitudes toward all women, and I won’t stand for that.

Vote Trump, get dumped. prhurst@indiana.edu @IDSPeyton

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SPORTS

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

IU-UNC leads in NCAA Sweet 16 ticket prices The combination of IU-North Carolina and Notre Dame-Wisconsin in the East Regional is currently the highest ticket price in the Sweet 16.

For tickets to both games, the average price is $540.45, according to TicketCity. For the

IU-North Carolina game alone, $187.69 is the average cost of admission.

The two teams will play in Philadelphia for the first time since 1981, when the Hoosiers claimed their fourth national title amidst the day President Ronald Reagan was shot.

MEN’S BASKETBALL

SWIM AND DIVE

IU to compete in NCAA meet

By Hailey Hernandez hmhernan@indiana.edu @hmhernandez10

TAKING PRIDE Nick Zeisloft has stepped up his defense since Robert Johnson’s injury HALEY WARD | IDS

Redshirt senior Nick Zeisloft shoots a three during the game against McNeese State on Dec. 12, 2015 at Assembly Hall. The Hoosiers won, 105-60.

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94

When senior guard Nick Zeisloft first transferred to IU two summers ago, his defense needed improvement.

But even IU Coach Tom Crean hasn’t expected this.

After sophomore guard Robert Johnson went out with a nagging ankle injury, Zeisloft became a starter and was forced to defend a variety of perimeter players.

Zeisloft has answered the challenge in every way.

With Johnson questionable for IU’s Sweet 16 game against North Carolina on Friday, he may need to do it again.

“We wouldn’t have taken him if we didn’t think there was an upside to his defense, and I think it’s gotten even better than I could have imagined,” Crean said this weekend.

In IU’s win against Kentucky last Saturday, Zeisloft was one of the players who spent time guarding Jamal Murray, an offensive threat widely regarded as a top-10 pick in this summer’s NBA Draft.

Murray struggled most

of the game from the field, in part because of Zeisloft.

“He watches his own film and he talks the game but he’s getting more athletic,” Crean said. “I think that’s one of the great things about the development of our guys and what we’re doing at Indiana is that they keep getting stronger and more athletic during the year.”

This is really the main difference, Crean said last weekend.

Zeisloft is watching more film than he used to.

He is even requesting to watch his own film after a long film session with the rest of the team.

He’s spending more time practicing defending 1-on-1 with guard Josh Newkirk.

The Pittsburgh transfer is sitting out the 2015-16 season due to NCAA rules regarding transfers.

“He and Josh have been going at it and Josh isn’t exactly the slowest person on the perimeter, so it’s nice for him to be going against some speed and quickness,” senior forward Max Bielfeldt said.

But it all comes down to Zeisloft improving in his physical game.

The improvement also includes other parts of his game like driving to the basket and getting more defenders to bite on his shot fake.

And with Zeisloft’s improved athleticism seems to come improved confidence.

Not only can Zeisloft defend these type of players 1-on-1, but he believes he can defend these types of players.

“I think he’s gained confidence and he knows the matchups he has are absolutely crucial,” Crean said.

“At the same time it’s not as much the matchup as it is just being in position to switch help, guard the man, block out and do those type of things.”

Those other things are important.

Zeisloft is now able to sag off his man to help defend opposing players and help out with IU’s team defense.

Crean said it’s that team defense that really helped put Zeisloft over the top defensively.

He had become more athletic, and he thought he could defend those players 1-on-1.

But it was when he heard

BASEBALL

Hoosier offense scores 27 runs

By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@iu.edu | @ZainPyarali

The Hoosiers and Bulldogs met for the first time this season in Florida when IU scratched out a 2-1 victory from a misplayed fly ball to left field to walk off a winner in the ninth.

On Wednesday, when Butler visited IU, the offense was on full display.

With the wind howling out to left field during the entire game, IU launched five balls into the jet stream and out of the park to power its way past the Bulldogs, 27-1 in its best offensive output on the season. The Hoosiers are now 10-9 on the season.

“It was one of those nights where everything fell in for us,” IU Coach Chris Lemonis said. “We were able to play a lot of guys, the guys that came off the bench hit well, so it was nice to see.”

After a four run second inning, junior first baseman Austin Cangelosi started the home run parade with his first one of the game to put the Hoosiers up 6-0. Before the Bulldogs could escape the inning, they were buried in a 9-0 hole.

Freshman designated hitter Scotty Bradley powered a two-run shot in the fourth inning, his first career home run, to put the Hoosiers up double digits for the first time in the game.

Senior shortstop Brian Wilhite extended his hitting streak to seven games in the second inning when a RBI single was just the beginning

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Junior Austin Cangelosi attempts to bunt the ball during the first inning of play against Butler on Wednesday night at Bart Kaufman field. The Hoosiers beat the Bulldogs with a score of 27-1.

of the offensive outbreak.

He knocked out two Hoosier home runs in the game, including a grand slam in the sixth inning to put IU up 16 runs and finish the day with six RBIs. “Just seeing the ball better and settling in a little bit is big time,” Wilhite said. “The game is just crazy like that, so I’m glad I’m on an upswing right now and I’m trying to ride it out as long as I can.”

As the nine-hole hitter for the Hoosiers, Wilhite now leads the team with 20 RBIs and four home runs.

In the seventh, the Hoosiers sent 14 batters to the plate to come away with 11 runs capped off by a 3 run home run from Cangelosi, his second of the day, landing in the Hoosier bullpen to push the 27th run across the plate.

Lost in all of the offensive madness was the strong start IU gained from freshman starting pitcher Jona-

than Stiever. Lemonis had expressed his concern in trying to find a mid-week starter entering into the game, but Stiever was able to be effective against the Bulldogs.

Tossing four shutout innings, the freshman allowed just one hit in the game. Lemonis said he did a good job attacking the zone with fastballs while mixing in a good slider.

“I wasn’t too nervous or anything,” Stiever said. “I had a game plan going in for what I wanted to do and I was able to execute that for the most part.”

The 27 runs scored by the Hoosiers were the most plated in 12 years when they tagged Chicago State with 29 back in March 2004.

“Once we get going and everyone kind of settles in, it releases a little tension once we get a few runs on the board,” Wilhite said. “It’s been like that all year, once we get out to an early lead we’re able to really just relax up at the plate.”

“He’s just wanting to go out there and get a stop and when he has that mentality he can be a great defender.”

Yogi Ferrell, senior guard

his teammates and knew he could be aggressive defensively that he really made the switch to a player the Hoosiers could count on.

“I think again he’s a product of connected defense,” Crean said. “When there’s good help behind and guys are talking I think that gives him even more courage to be the defender he needs to be.”

The defender Zeisloft needs to be is a defender capable of holding his own against some of the best perimeter players in the country, like Murray.

In a way, Zeisloft saw the challenge of becoming a reliable defender and took it. His mentality toward defense shifted.

“He’s just wanting to go out there and get a stop and when he has that mentality he can be a great defender,” senior guard Yogi Ferrell said.

The competition will be everywhere. In every heat, every race and every event, No. 8 IU will have its work cut out during the four-day NCAA championship meet.

Last weekend, the IU women’s swim team placed seventh at the NCAA Championships to pave the way for the men’s team to look to do the same. The women laid out a road map of the kind of mental, physical and emotional challenges the team will face, and how to overcome them, IU Coach Ray Looze said.

At this point in the season, paying too much attention to the competition is a distraction. The swimmers in particular aren’t concerned with setting records, but with beating out whoever is in the lanes next to them.

“We’re going in extremely optimistic,” Looze said.

“We’re going to try to do everything we can to have everyone be successful. Now’s the time to put effort into placing well and if we do that, the fast times will come.”

This meet is not about depth. It is about the quality of the athletes each team brings. The Hoosiers will have 14 athletes competing for NCAA titles.

IU swimmers who have qualified individually for the meet include junior Bob Glover, freshman Ian Finnerty, junior Max Irwin, sophomore Ali Khalafalla, senior Tanner Kurz, freshman Vini Lanza, sophomore Blake Pieroni, junior Anze Tavcar and sophomore Cody Taylor.

Junior Sam Lorentz, junior Jackson Miller and sophomore Oliver Patrouch will also be participating in the relays.

Swimmers in multiple events will be taking special care of themselves after each race to ensure they can continue performing at their highest levels, Looze said. Looze and his staff have implemented a special onehour recovery process start-

BREAK AWAY FROM THE PACK

“We’re going in extremely optimistic.

We’re going to try to do everything we can to have everyone be successful. Now’s the time to put effort into placing well and if we do that, the fast times will come.”

Ray Looze, IU swim and dive coach

ing with a recovery drink and a warm down, followed by testing the athletes’ lactate levels.

If the levels are not within the desired range, the athletes will warm down again before getting a massage and cold bath. The next step is to change into a dry suit before getting back in the water.

“This is a very disciplined process we have them doing,” Looze said. “We will also be using a TYR suit, which is a little more technical. Part of the recovery process is mental, to keep us ready to go at all times, but there is definitely a big part of science behind it.”

The Hoosiers will also be bringing two divers to Atlanta, junior Joshua Arndt and sophomore Cody Coldren.

Both divers have qualified for the 1-meter dive, and Arndt will also be diving in the 3-meter.

At the 2015 NCAA Championships, the Hoosiers placed 12th with a total of 126 points. Standout freestyle swimmer Pieroni seeded as No. 1 in the 200 and No. 7 in the 100 and even though records are not the focus, they are not out of the question, Looze said.

IU has a combined program with men and women’s team, so having them train together all year could be a positive indicator of how the men will finish, Looze said.

“Athletics is such a fluid environment that anything can happen,” Looze said.

“Our women’s team had an outstanding performance last weekend and we’re expecting the same for the men.”

Get noticed in the

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PHOTOS BY HALEY WARD | IDS

SPRING BALLET Top Dancers from IU's Ballet and Opera Theater perform Serenade during rehersals for the spring ballet “Four Faces of Balanchine” on Wednesday at the Musical Arts Center.

Bottom IU ballet dancers perform Raymonda Variations during rehearsal Wednesday at the Musical Arts Center. The spring ballet focuses on works choreographed originally for late IU professor Violette Verdy.

» BASKETBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

points per game, and the Hoosiers were able to outrun teams down the stretch.

“We lost a few kids that decided not to return to Indiana and that went to other places,” Moren said. “So we had other pieces that needed to step up. One of the things we did, and the best decision we made, was to put the ball in Tyra’s hands.

We wanted to play faster, and we didn’t do that a year ago. We put it in her hands, and now we’re playing at a pace that suits us, me and our system.”

With the combination of this season’s success and the talent coming back next year, expectations will surely be high for the 2016-17 Hoosiers.

Unlike the last preseason, IU will be expected to reach the postseason.

Based on how the Hoosiers reacted to a loss to topseed Notre Dame, those expectations may have already developed throughout the course of the season.

The disappointment was evident in the words of the

players following a valiant effort to best one of the nation’s top teams.

“It’s very sad to end your season,” junior guard Karlee McBride said. “We got this far, and we really wanted to go further than this. We really love each other, and we didn’t want the season to end yet, so that is what the tears were mostly about.”

Moren has always spoken of the vision in which she has for the program — to compete with the best teams in the Big Ten as well as the state of Indiana.

The challenge of that, Moren says, is recruiting the best high school players in the state to IU. As the Hoosiers work toward that vision, the Irish are still dominating the recruiting scene within the state borders.

This season, IU missed out on Indiana’s top five recruits according to ESPN’s rankings.

Notre Dame, Purdue, Kentucky and Dayton all have one, while five-star guard Tyasha Harris from Heritage Christian is still uncommitted.

The Hoosiers did sign the

sixth-best player in Indiana, Harris’ teammate Darby Foresman.

The 6-foot-3 forward is the nation’s No. 66 ranked player by ESPN. “Let’s be honest, we’re not quite there yet with the recruits,” Moren said. “Notre Dame is a special place. It’s going to be a tremendous challenge moving forward because Notre Dame’s not going anywhere, and they have the tradition we’re searching for and that we’re wanting for our program. It’s always going to be a difficult task to recruit against them.”

Those expectations will become clear as IU prepares for its opening exhibition in early November.

There were multiple questions surrounding the team prior to this season.

Next season should carry multiple expectations.

“It definitely makes us want to go work harder,” McBride said. “We stuck with the No. 3 team in the country for three quarters, and that definitely should give us the most motivation ever.

We’re probably going to take a little time off and then get right back at it.”

AM MERICA’S ER R ICA’S R ROLE OLE IN THE

WOR W ORLD R LD ISSUES FACING THE NEXT PRESIDENT MARCH 30 – 31, 2016

All are invited to the SGIS conference on March 30-31 that looks at the next president’s foreign policy inbox. Hear and meet President Obama’s deputy national security advisor Ben Rhodes, IUB faculty from throughout the campus, and guest speakers from academia, NGOs, journalism, and from the world of policy. Presidential Medal of Freedom award winners and distinguished faculty members, Sen. Richard

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lack of odor makes it harder for IUPD to catch.

“In one case, there was a student who advertised that he was selling Adderall on OneStart,” Hannum said. “People do not even try to disguise it sometimes.”

Students use these drug for reasons they don’t consider recreational, which is why the rates of misuse are so high, OASIS director Jackie Daniels said. She said the students she sees usually started using the drug in response to intense academic pressure.

Some students say the costs of college make them feel like they need to perform well, Daniels said.

She said students in more competitive career tracks or in programs that take limited numbers of students are more likely to arrive at OASIS for a problem with Adderall misuse.

“It’s not usually students looking to have a good time,” Daniels said.

“It’s students who feel they aren’t prepared for the workload of college. They just feel like they’re in over their heads.”

But there is no research that supports the idea that using prescription stimulants helps with focus or academic performance, Daniels said. According to studies from the Coalition to Prevent ADHD Medication Misuse, students using ADHD medications illegally to study often earn lower grades than students who don’t, said David Arnold, a national representative to CPAMM. Students put themselves at legal risk for no guarantee of academic benefit.

And the disciplinary risks are high.

Selling Adderall is a level six felony, which can carry a fine of up to $10,000 and a sentence of up to two and a half years in prison, Hannum said.

In addition, misusing prescription drugs to improve performance in class or on a test is considered cheating, Daniels said. According to the IU Student Code of Conduct, cheating can result in consequences ranging from a failing grade on an assignment to expulsion from IU. “To the student code of conduct, using a drug is the same as writing notes on your hand to refer to during a test,” Daniels said. “It’s an issue of integrity. Students are trying to give themselves an unfair advantage.”

But all Adderall use can’t be criminalized, because many students on

Abused prescription drugs reported in 2015

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A DD

» STIMULANTS

SOURCE INDIANA PREVENTION RESOURCE CENTER GRAPHIC BY EMILY ABSHIRE | IDS campus have ADHD. These students need medications like Adderall and Ritalin to focus at all, Daniels said.

“It really does a disservice to students who have ADHD,” Arnold said.

“It trivializes a very real disease.”

Margolis was diagnosed with ADHD in middle school, and was given the as-needed Ritalin prescription last year. The pills are 10 milligrams each and work as a fast-release.

“I know people think they need it, but it’s different than actually having ADHD,” Margolis said.

“I get really hyped up and anxious and physically can’t do anything about it.

That’s what the drug is supposed to fix. I’m not sure people really know what they’re getting into when they ask for it.”

Beyond disciplinary action, students face serious health dangers when they take stimulants they shouldn’t, CAPS Director Nancy Stockton said.

“When you take these drugs regularly and it’s not something you need, it can be anxiety provoking, it causes sleep problems, it can create heart arrhythmias,” Stockton said. “And then it becomes addicting, and you’re stuck with something that is doing you so much harm instead of actually helping you.”

CAPS and the IU Health Center will not refill prescriptions for ADHD medication, Stockton said. They require students to get the prescription filled through the provider that originally prescribed it. Students who

come to the health center thinking they might have attention deficit disorder or ADHD are put through an intense screening process.

Daniels and Stockton both said they wish students would look at why they’re feeling overwhelmed, rather than trying to solve the problem quickly.

“These are usually students who feel trapped and stressed,” Stockton said.

“It’s not hard to understand why they’d want to take something to just get them through the next assignment, but they need to look at the bigger picture.”

Screenings for students who feel they might have ADHD are available, and students struggling with stress over their workload can seek help through CAPS, Stockton said. Daniels encourages students with ADHD to contact IU’s disability support services.

Daniels said it is more important for students to learn how to efficiently manage their work so they can keep their heads above the water. She said there are smart students out there who just haven’t learned how to plan ahead or study efficiently.

“Students get so far in that they can’t see that using Adderall isn’t working,” Daniels said. “They think it helps. But is it worth the crash? Is it worth putting yourself through this dangerous psychological routine every time you have a test? Or is it maybe worth something that will last longer and work better?”

NOW HIRING DESIGNERS

Undergrad graphic designers wanted: Great opportunity for IU students to expand your resumé and portfolio.

Lugar and Rep. Lee Hamilton are the co-conveners of this two-day event.

The event is free to the IU community. Priority Registration ends March 24.

Applications due by March 25 Apply for this paid opportunity!

MORE INFORMATION + REGISTRATION:

Email 3 - 4 design samples and resumé to:

http://go.iu.edu/1c6M

gmenkedi@indiana.edu.

Experience in Adobe Illustrator, InDesign, and Photoshop required.

App Development, Web and Photography Experience is a plus!

Must be available M-F approx. 15 hrs./wk.

Minimum of three semester commitment, includes summer.

Offices located:

Ernie Pyle Hall, Rm. 120

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weekend

PAGE 7 | MARCH 24, 2016

EDITOR ANNA BOONE

SUPERHERO SHOWDOWN Batman versus Superman, sister versus sister. Kate and Anne Halliwell defend their favorite superhero this week in preparation for the premiere of ‘Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice’ tomorrow.

OUR FAVORITE ILLEGAL ALIEN

By Kate Halliwell | @Kate__Halliwell The debate between The Caped Crusader and The Man of Steel may be the only conceivable event in which Superman has always been the perpetual underdog. Just Google “Batman vs. Superman,” and countless articles will emerge listing the infinite reasons why Batman is cooler, more relatable and all-around better.

The discussion surrounding America’s favorite vigilantes can be framed in a variety of ways.

Is it a question of who is more of a hero? Who kicks the most bad-guy butt? Who looks better in their too-tight costume of

choice? Or is it ultimately about which superhero would win in a fight?

Since Zack Snyder’s “Batman vs. Superman: Dawn of Justice” ultimately pits the two heroes against each other in what looks to be a pretty ruthless battle, I’m going to begin by focusing on the last question: If it came down to Batman against Superman, who would win?

The answer is, of course, Superman.

Let’s begin with a brief tally of Superman’s major powers.

He can fly, has super-strength, SEE SUPERMAN, PAGE 8

HOLY DEBATE, BATMAN!

By Anne Halliwell | @Anne_Halliwell The Dark Knight first appeared in comics in the late 1930s and remains one of the best-loved characters in comic, television and cinematic history.

From the emblematic Bat signal to his signature dark costume, there is no question that Batman has transcended comic books and become a cultural icon.

But the mere premise of a night-flying, caped vigilante isn’t enough to endure 77 years in print and countless incarnations in the media.

The enduring appeal of The Caped Crusader boils down to a few points: he’s effortlessly

revamped his image every decade or so to keep up with changing public interests.

His humanity in a world of superpowered heroes lends him vulnerability and a righteous edge some protagonists lack.

We like our heroes to be flawed and compelling, and Batman is perhaps the most complicated of all.

The secret to Batman’s longevity is his ability to change with the times. In the 1950s, he fit into the comic noir genre as the World’s Greatest Detective, then gained more of a camp SEE BATMAN, PAGE 8 ILLUSTRATION BY ANNA BOONE | IDS

weekend

PAGE 8 | MARCH 24, 2016

COURTESY OF TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

» BATMAN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 vibe with the 1960s television series.

Subsequent Warner Bros. movies and comics have painted him as a well-meaning man doing what he thinks is best for his city, a violent vigilante determined to put crime to rest at any personal cost, a Sisyphus crushed by a never-ending task he can’t let go and a madman consumed by his own blackened worldview.

Each incarnation appeals one way or another to the public’s emotional core. And each feels true to the character because it draws from his greatest strength: humanity.

On- and off-duty, Bruce Wayne is just one man.

Granted, his wealthy parentage and intellect give him an edge in arming himself, but he is one person asked to take on a bevy of super-strong, powered criminals.

“The Dark Knight Returns” emphasizes Batman’s physical fragility. Although he has weapons and armor, Batman

is mortal and subject to the thousand natural shocks that flesh is heir to.

While Batman’s energy may occasionally waiver, his personal ethics never do.

He is a study in contradictions. He is a rich man who suits up himself and fights crime on the streets, a mortal who stands among literal and figurative gods in the Justice League of America and a boundless intellectual who often concludes that his fists are the best tool for problem-solving.

Superman is powerful, but he will never be a character with whom viewers can identify. His personal losses are vast, but few incarnations of the character have explored the Man of Steel in the context of the deprivation of a family, or even an entire culture.

Instead, Superman’s characterization ranges from faraway inspirational figure to sheer destructive force.

Good or bad intentions aside, Bruce Wayne chooses to defend Gotham from outside the justice system, which lends him automatic moral

ambiguity and an element of avenging-angel wish fulfillment.

Batman’s willingness to step outside the law appeals to the darker side of human nature.

Christopher Nolan’s “Dark Knight” trilogy drenched its character, the city of Gotham and every villain with a layer of grime.

Whether Batman’s good intentions give him the authority to cause harm is disputed, but the balancing act he performs to maintain his position as a hero is fascinating to watch and critique.

Compare this inherently darkened aesthetic to Superman. He literally gets his powers from the Earth’s sun — a brighter source of energy, but also one that is far out of reach of the average person.

If Superman’s job is to inspire wonder or terror from the skies, Batman grounds the superhero movie’s struggle, bringing it squarely into urban streets.

Hope and sunniness are fine sometimes, but the well of the human psyche never seems to run out of shadows.

» SUPERMAN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 super speed, X-ray vision, impenetrable skin, incredibly advanced hearing and eyesight and a jawline that lesser men only dream of.

Batman is effective against the small-time thugs of Gotham, but against The Man of Steel, he’d last approximately three seconds.

“He’s a billionaire martial artist with awesome gadgets and a genius intellect!” you say. True, but all the gadgets in the world, unless they were made of the super-rare Kryptonite, have no effect on Superman.

I don’t mean for this to turn into a Batman-bashing party, but consider: Bruce Wayne fights crime for a many reasons, but most of his actions are fueled by revenge.

By comparison, Superman fights crime for the greater good, in order to protect the citizens of earth.

Talk about foreign aid.

Ok, sure, Superman has a crippling weakness in

Kryptonite, the green rock of planet Krypton, but it’s incredibly rare and only available in small quantities.

Odds are good that in a fight, Batman would find a way to get some, but let’s be real — if Superman meant business, the Dark Knight would never even last long enough to use it.

I’m aware of the biggest argument against Superman: he’s boring. It’s no fun to root for the guy who always wins.

Even his movies and comics are often tedious, since the narrative follows roughly the same pattern: he’s invincible until someone whips out some Kryptonite, he’s temporarily beaten, and then he pulls himself up by his little red Spanx and saves the day anyway.

Although Superman is not the most relatable character in comic book history, there’s a reason why he is the most enduring.

Superman has abilities that would allow him to rule Earth as a god, but he chooses to live as a journalist, only using his powers when

called upon.

He acts as Superman because he must, but his moral code and chosen way of life are incredibly human. Both heroes live, almost ironically, by a moral standard that distances them from their inherent physical nature.

It’s the heart of Superman that makes him a hero, not just his powers. He chooses to protect a planet that is not his own, while Batman fiercely fights to protect his own city from outsiders.

Bruce Wayne with Superman’s moral code is just a rich guy with a penchant for martial arts. Superman with Batman’s morality is the end of the world.

Comic book writer Jeph Loeb, in “Superman/Batman #3,” puts it better than I ever could: “It is a remarkable dichotomy. In many ways, Clark is the most human of us all. Then ... he shoots fire from the skies, and it is difficult not to think of him as a god. And how fortunate we all are that it does not occur to him.”

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9

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ARTS

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

Collection features historic pieces, jewelry The Venue Fine Art & Gifts is presenting a reception for their collection Earth & Sky at 6 p.m. Friday.

The collection features work by John Gould and Lorraine Farrell.

Gould, an English artist from the 1800s,

Play evokes modern themes

By Maia Rabenold mrabenol@indiana.edu | @maialyra

“Lickistrata” is the name of the new ice cream flavor Zeitgeist Organics is making for the Monroe County Civic Theater’s next show. With honey, almond and pomegranate, the pink-tinged treat evokes Greece, where “Lysistrata” was written by Aristophanes in 411 BC. The play’s namesake character is an Athenian woman who takes on the task of ending the Peloponnesian War between Athens and Sparta. She does this by persuading women all over Greece to pledge to withhold sexual privileges from the men in their lives in order to force a treaty.

“I like her because she’s so strong,” Sarah Mae Ruggles, who plays Lysistrata, said.

“She always says and does the things that are on her mind without worrying if it’s going to make her unpopular or make the men angry.

She’s not scared of the men in power, and I think nowadays it’s easy to be scared. We’re all taught to be demure, and Lysistrata is not that.”

Ruggles is the type of woman who apologizes about everything, even for things that aren’t her fault.

She appreciates that Lysistrata is not that type of woman.

In a hot pink robe draped in Greek style and platform shoes, Lysistrata takes a stand for all women to do the same.

Under Lysistrata’s urging, the women take over the Acropolis. The women still at home put on makeup, slip into their most alluring dresses and refuse to let their men touch them until they see a change. This resonates as empowering, modern

LYSISTRATA Tickets $10 7 p.m. March 24-26 the Blockhouse day feminism, but in ancient Greece it would have been taken as a joke, Ruggles said.

“It was absurd fiction for them,” Roy Sillings, who plays one of the Athenian ambassadors, said. “It was intended to be ridiculous, the notion that women would be doing this. They did the same thing with birds and frogs and clouds.”

Another major theme that the play discusses is war. Sillings said during the Vietnam era, “Lysistrata’s” popularity surged because of its anti-violence sentiments.

People who were growing tired of the war and of the people who started it identified with the women of Greece, who were tired of their men being away from home for months at a time to wage a war that had no end in sight.

“Aristophanes was a great aristocrat, and he thought this was being perpetrated by demagogues,” Sillings said.

“We have that notion in common, that societies perpetuate wars for political and economic reasons.”

What sets apart this rendition of “Lysistrata” from its ancient origins the most is the venue. In ancient Greece, the play would have been performed outside in the middle of the town, and everyone would go to see a program of plays that lasted all day, Sillings said.

Usually consisting of three comedies and four tragedies per day, the weeklong theater festival was part of a religious ceremony

YULIN YU | IDS

Sarah Ruggles, left, and Katelin Vesely practice their roles during a rehearsal of "Lysistrata" on Wednesday at the Blockhouse. Lysistrata is a production of the Monroe County Civic Theater.

honoring the god Dionysus.

Even the slaves were set free to take part in the celebrations.

“It’s a very different social context, but it picks up themes from that distant time and culture,” Sillings said. “In Athens at that time,

The Lone Bellow brings soulful music to Bluebird

By James Freeborn jrfreebo@indiana.edu | @J_Freeborn

Worries of a sophomore album slump were hard to avoid for the Lone Bellow.

The Brooklyn-based indie folk trio’s self-titled debut album, which was released in 2013, reached number 64 on the “Billboard 200” album chart.

The three released their second effort, titled “Then Came the Morning,” in 2015.

The Lone Bellow will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Bluebird.

“You always hear about that sophomore album thing, and there was definitely a time when we caught ourselves really worrying about it,” lead singer Zach Williams said.

When the band was on tour in Ireland, he said the members stopped themselves and shrugged off their stress.

They decided to just have fun with the music while they can, Williams said.

He said the new album came with some new sounds.

However, the tracks are just as honest as ever, he said.

“The heart of the writing was from the same place, but, just like sonically, we were able to go down some rabbit holes that we didn’t really have the margin to go down the first time,” he said.

According to the Lone Bellow’s website, their music combines “folk sincerity, gospel fervor and heavy metal thunder, but the heart of the band is harmony: three voices united in a lone bellow.”

Songwriting duties are often spread among guitarist Brian Elmquist, Williams and mandolin and bass player Kanene Pipkin.

Williams said they value the freedom of the songwriting process.

“I think we try our best to let the songs come from a place of honesty, sometimes processing some heaviness,

PHOTO COURTESY OF STEVEN SEBRING

Zach Williams, left, Kanene Donehey and Brian Elmquist are members of the Lone Bellow, an American musical group from Brookyln, New York. The band will play at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Bluebird.

and sometimes there’s some levity in it that I think we need,” he said.

For Williams, the hardest song to write was “Marietta” because it came from a difficult place, he said.

One of his favorites to sing is “Watch Over Us,” which was written by guitarist Brian Elmquist.

The members of Lone Bellow try to champion each other’s work, Williams said.

“We try to help kind of curate and critique each other’s work, and it becomes our work, and I think that’s one of the beauties of being in a band,” he said.

The Lone Bellow also received the aid of a new producer, Aaron Dessner, who’s a member of the National.

Williams said the trio alternated between Dessner’s basement and Dreamland, a 19th century church-turnedstudio near Woodstock, New York, to record the album.

“After being on the road, it was nice to come back to New York, be close to family and work for a few weeks on the record,” he said.

Dreamland has been the setting for a lot of great records over the years, Williams said.

Many popular bands, including Arcade Fire, have recorded at Dreamland in the past.

Williams said the am-

THE LONE BELLOW Tickets $15 8 p.m. today, the Bluebird

“I think we try our best to let the songs come from a place of honesty, sometimes processing some heaviness, and sometimes there’s some levity in it that I think we need.”

Zach Williams, lead singer of Lone Bellow

bience of the old church’s sanctuary played in wonderfully with the Lone Bellow’s three-part vocal harmonies.

“I just loved all the sound that resonated from the floors and the ceiling and the wood,” Williams said.

Dessner and the National also included the Lone Bellow in their collaborative Grateful Dead cover album.

The album will be released this year.

Aside from the Lone Bellow and the National, artists like Sharon Van Etten, the War On Drugs, Kurt Vile and others also take part in the album.

“I can’t wait to just own the album,” Williams said. “I think it’s going to rule.”

the beginning elements of the modern world were being discovered. Everything was happening, it was a flowering of human spirit. It’s amazing to see how much we can understand, how the issues are very accessible to the modern mentality.”

focused on birds in his art, according to the Venue’s press release.

Farrell used to have a jewelry store in Bloomington called Fossil Rain.

She uses materials like fossils, gemstones and minerals in her jewelry.

READ LIKE A WRITER

Book filled with ghosts and gothic twists Any preview of Elizabeth Brundage’s “All Things Cease to Appear” I read prior to starting the novel could not have prepared me for the variety of themes and devices thrown my way throughout.

What starts off as a somewhat typical murder story transforms into a ghost story spanning generations that made me both scared and angry at the atrocities committed by the characters.

The novel begins with George Clare returning to his rural home to find his wife, Catherine, brutally murdered in their bedroom.

He gathers his 3-yearold daughter, Franny, and goes to the police, where the twisted story begins and Brundage takes readers back in time to another family who lived in the same home before the Clares.

Calvin and Ella Hale and their three sons were struggling dairy farmers about to lose everything, when the parents committed suicide to escape their crumbling lives.

Their sons are forced to move out of the farmhouse and fend for themselves while the Clares move in, but the house and its past start to haunt both George and Catherine.

Readers see George’s deterioration from a halfway decent academic and father to a lust-filled psychopath who doesn’t let anyone stand in his way, whether it be his daughter, wife or lovers.

Catherine feels increasingly isolated in Chosen, a small town in upstate New

Rachel Rosenstock is a sophomore in journalism and french.

York where the novel is set, and fears what her husband has turned into and is capable of doing.

Brundage weaves the stories of both families together in such a way that they become inseparable and undeniably parallel.

Each chapter is told from the point of view of a different character, some who do not immediately seem relevant to the main plot but quickly are affected by George’s impulses or Catherine’s cries for help.

Despite starting the novel off with a grisly murder, the first quarter of the book was slow, which was surprising and disappointing.

The speech was not set off with quotations, which was one of my only other complaints. It was hard to adjust to this stylistic choice, and I felt that it was unnecessary and confusing.

Even with these two seemingly large blunders, I was completely taken in by “All Things Cease to Appear,” and I’m even considering reading it again now that I know each character’s complex background story.

It’s not a book for anyone looking for an easy, lighthearted read, because it immediately confronts you with the depth of human depravity.

Brundage doesn’t shy away from what some humans are capable of doing to other humans, and that’s what makes this book so hard to put down.

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220

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Scenic View Restaurant & Trailhead Pizzeria now hiring for all positions for our spring season!

Looking forward to having fun, energetic, outdoor loving folks who are ready to be a part of a growing team! Managers, servers, kitchen, prep, dish and cleaning staff.

Welcome! Apply in person or email: jennybell @scenicview-trailhead.com

812-837-9101 or 812-837-9496

Advertising Coordinator The IDS advertising dept is seeking a motivated, organized and friendly individual to fill an Advertising Coordinators position. This position requires no sales but will work with area businesses to develop creative content and assist the advertising director in tracking ads.

1 BR,1 BA. Close to Campus. 519 N. Lincoln. $595/mo. On site laund., covered prkg. Avail. now through Aug. 339-2700.

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Fourwinds Lakeside Inn & Marina is gearing up for another summer season and is seeking friendly, service-oriented individuals for our Paradise Boat Rental Operation. What better, then a job on the lake, taking reservations, pumping gas, assist in maintaining a fleet of 50+ boats, providing genuine customer service...and you get to work outside!

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If you’re not afraid of work that can be financially rewarding and you are a team player, apply now at the Fourwinds Lakeside Inn & Marina or complete an online application at FourwindsLakeside.com HT-6258289

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Outstanding locations near campus at great prices

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Lg 1 BR / 6 blk. to Kelley.

Quiet environment, 812-333-9579.

Brand new Dell E2414HM, 24” screen, LED-lit monitor, $110. rinaba@iu.edu Brand new Mac Lock.

Extra security for your computer. $35. sashirle@indiana.edu

345

812-333-2332

omegabloomington.com

HOUSING

Please send cover letter, resume and 3 references to rhartwel@indiana.edu or in person at: Ernie Pyle Hall, room120.

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

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

1 BR, 1 BA. All appliances incl. W/D, D/W. Balcony. Minutes from Campus & Stadium. $650/mo. Call for more info.: 812-336-6900.

Grant Properties

Hours are Mon-Fri 10am to 2 pm

Dental assistant.

Part-time. No experience necessary. 332-2000

1-5 BR avail. in August.

Close to Campus & dwtn.

Call Pavilion Properties: 812-333-2332.

Brand new Apple Watch.

42mm. $340. snardine@indiana.edu

Purple Beats by Dr. Dre. Battery operated. $140, obo. ashnbush@indiana.edu Razer DEATHSTALKER CHROMA keyboard. $70. houli@indiana.edu Razer Firefly Hard Gaming Mouse Mat. $40. houli@indiana.edu Samsung 40 inch 1080p smart LED TV. $300. lee921@indiana.edu

Computers

iMac for sale! Purchased in Sept., 2015. Power cord incl. $800. kmihajlo@indiana.edu iMac. Purchased Sept. 2015. Power cord incl. $800. kmihajlo@indiana.edu

Samsung S6 Edge+ Plus SM-G928V (Latest Model) - 32GB - Gold (Unlocked). $530. rahupasu@indiana.edu SEIKO 26” Flat screen TV - used once, $150. tlwatter@indiana.edu TI-84 plus, silver edition, calculator for sale. Used one semester only. $50.

812-834-5144

Electronics

32” Vizio. Good picture.

Nothing wrong with it.

Remote included. $180, obo. sjreedus@iupui.edu

UP MOVE by Jawbone.

Brand new, still in box. $30. (812) 633-2288, ktbetz@indiana.edu Wall mounted OLEVIA 32” LCD HDTV. $225.00, obo. Email: shawnd2@hotmail.com 420

Camp Staff

Apt. Unfurnished

Electronics Beats by Dr. Dre Studio Headphones. $130. alexfigu@iun.edu

REMODELED! 5 BR/5.5 BA. Close to Campus. No pets please.

812-333-4748 HPIU.COM

350

210

EMPLOYMENT

Available for August

355

FREE English Lesson!

Text “English” to 44222 to get your language lesson instantly!

5 BED HOUSES

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

Houses

Avail. Aug. 3 BR, 4 BA, plus bonus room.

Walk-in closets, D/W, W/D, on-site prkg, close to Campus. 1116 S. Park Ave. $1,325/mo, plus utils. 812-825-5579. deckardhomes.com

410

Announcements

New Grads Wanted.

Bone Dry Roofing is one of the Midwest’s largest and most respected contractors. Located in Indianapolis, IN we are one of the top reviewed companies on Angie’s List and regularly appear in the top 15% of the Top 100 Contractors nationwide. We are built on a foundation of customer service and have been family owned for 26 years. We are seeking individuals that possess: • Tenaciousness and the ability to overcome objections from prospective customers • Ability and willingness to climb ladders • Computer skills and the ability to work in a technologically progressive environment • Career minded • Ability to travel when necessary We Provide: • Daily validated leads • Vehicle, phone, iPad • Full portfolio of benefits including profit sharing • In-house Gym with on-site trainer. We offer paid training and an opportunity to easily exceed $75,000+ first year. Please forward resume to todd@bonedry.com

Large 1 BR/ 1 blk. to Law & Optometry. Perfect for Grads, 812-333-9579.

415

110

ANNOUNCEMENTS

General Employment

Apt. Unfurnished

O M E G A PROPERTIES

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.

220

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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.

325

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

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

310

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

idsnews.com/classifieds

310

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

Full advertising policies are available online.

405

CLASSIFIEDS

To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Ernie Pyle Hall 120 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

Furniture

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

For details please email: wegacker26@gmail.com

Black desk for sale.

From a pet-free, smoke-free home. $30. ssteiman@indiana.edu

98% New Surface 3.

Barely used. Free holder comes with it. $419. zhang442@indiana.edu

Black desk, perfect for writing, large enough for 15’ laptop. $50. penchen@indiana.edu

AZZA Gaming Keyboard.

New in box. $10. houli@indiana.edu

Butterfly chair from Urban Outfitters and red chair. $10 each. shixgu@indiana.edu

SEASONAL JOBS Available NOW! Do you have Food & Beverage experience? Are you looking for a great summer job in a family-friendly setting? Look no further!

We have a job for you! The Fourwinds Lakeside Inn & Marina is gearing up for another summer season and is seeking kitchen prep and utility positions.

Requirements: • Ability t to stand on your feet for long periods of time • Ability t to at least 30 pounds • Able to work in a fast-paced environment x ble to work nights, weekends and alll summer holidays • Flexi • Must have a natural smile • Must display a positive and Can-Do attitude • Experience preferred.

If you’re not afraid of work that can be ancially rewarding and you are a team player, apply now at the Fourwinds Lakeside Inn & Marina, or complete an online application at FourwindsLakeside.com.

430

Full bed, frame and headboard. From a petfree, smoke-free home. $80. ssteiman@indiana.edu Glass table with 4 Chairs. $125.

812-320-7109

Instruments

Hermes 3000 manual typewriter w/ new ribbon, case, & brush. $100 obo. asmarcot@indiana.edu

Baldwin Studio Piano.

Good cond. Pick up. $200. Call: 345-1777.

I.U. Opoly w/ all pieces.

5th edition version. Good cond. $30. 301-797-5314 glens729@myactv.net

maeveewhelan@gmail.com

High quality Ashley loveseat, $150. yueyuan@indiana.edu

Casio keyboard LK-55, $150. Keyboard stand, $10. hwangw@indiana.edu 435

Lamp in good condition. $10. shixgu@indiana.edu Metal Book Shelf.

2 shelves.

35”W x 20”H x 13”D. $30 stadano@indiana.edu

Manual Treadmill for sale.

Older model - still works. $20. dcottrel@iu.edu

Misc. for Sale

Nikon 35-80mm lens.

F4-F5.6, $60. kelleyjp@iu.edu

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

Queen sized bed for sale. Good shape. Pick up in Bedford. $430. sashirle@indiana.edu

Plastic bowls. 5 sizes, different colors. $5. stadano@indiana.edu

DSi Games. $5 each. mmzentz@iu.edu

Schwinn Elliptical 420.

In perfect working order, ready for pick up! $300. mamato@iu.edu

ELKINS

Stylish Perpetual Calendar. Black & red. $15. stadano@indiana.edu

APARTMENTS

Women’s size 7, tall, patchwork UGGs. $55, obo. bscanlon@indiana.edu

NOW LEASING

FOR 2016

Quality campus locations

339-2859

ELKINS APARTMENTS

www.elkinsapts.com

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Watch your mouth! Oversharing comes too easily. Listen more than you speak ... it’s about timing. Rewrite the copy, if not the concept. Consider consequences of your words. Finalize and sign documents after thorough

Wooden Magazine Rack.

16”W x 17”H x 13”D $15. stadano@indiana.edu 450

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

Horoscope

Textbooks Anatomy Lab Manual for A215. $15. amnfletc@iun.edu Praxis PLT Textbook, Grades K-6. Incl. 2 full length exams & guides. $20. 812-834-5144

10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. review.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Discuss changes you want, with Mercury trine Mars. Collect suggestions and criticism. List negatives and make corrections. Anticipate confusion with accurate data. The potential for error is high. Avoid an awkward stall. Messages travel far.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — An interesting development sends the grapevine buzzing. Get the word out, after scrubbing for public consumption. Keep family confidenc-

es. Ask irreverent questions and get surprising answers. Hitch your wagon to a breaking story.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Listen for the perfect timing.

Friends follow wherever you lead, as word spreads like wildfire today. Don’t tell all you know yet. Keep the conversation respectful. Do a good job; important people are watching.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Don’t be hasty. Choose your own path. Follow a dreamer with an enchanting vision. Present arguments

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

515

1981 Suzuki GS 750L. $2250.

502-836-3199

xw2295@math.columbia.edu

Clothing

Suzuki GW250 Inazuma Motorcycle. $3700.

Jacket, helmet, & gloves incl. rnourie@indiana.edu

Mitsubishi Lancer, O.Z. Rally edition, 2003, low miles, 87000. $2900. oabdelga@indiana.edu

Men’s, size 11. Nike leather shoes. In great condition, $35. awtrimpe@indiana.edu

Mopeds

Bicycles **Beautiful La Jolla Street Cruiser Bike.

Outstanding condition. $80. akoke@indiana.edu

Genuine Buddy 50 scooter. 2016 model.

Excellent cond. $2000, obo. yaljawad@iu.edu

TRANSPORTATION Automobiles ‘90 Oldsmobile. Reliable car. 4-door, FWD. V6, 3.8L engine. $1,200-obo. mharabur@indiana.edu

‘98 BMW Convertible.

Green w/ tan leather, 90k mi. $5K. 812-824-4384 bvweber@weberdigitalmedia.com

06 Dodge Grand Caravan. 107k, good cond. $3900, obo. atrego@indiana.edu

1996 Toyota 4Runner.

252k mi. Runs perfect, new tires, no rust. $2500. bliford@indiana.edu

1998 Mercedes Benz M320. Fixer-upper, runs, not drive. $2500 firm. shawnd2@hotmail.com

$0 DOWN + $200 GIFT CARD AT MOVE-IN

ALL FEES WAIVED

brand new renovations!

TOUR & SIGN SAME DAY

GET AN IMMIDIATE

2011 Honda CR-V EX (White). 75k mi.

Great condition. $15,000. stadano@indiana.edu

tactfully. Surprising reactions can erupt. Relax, and wait for the punch line. Write your own conclusion.

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

505

460

15-inch Viola. $2,000.

Motorcycles

2016 Toyota Corolla LE Sedan. 2800 miles. $14,900.

Looking for NCAA tix in Philly.

215-266-5208

Hamburger Grill. $5.

Health food de-greaser. $20.

812-320-7109

Automobiles

520

Wooden 5-drawer dresser. Great condition. $150. 812-340-9129, glantz@indiana.edu

Hair Dryer. 1875 Watts. 2 heat/speed settings. $15 stadano@indiana.edu

Tickets Wanted

510

Camoflauge table with 4 chairs. $100.

812-320-7109

Gray, Nike Elite bookbag.

Good condition, great quality. $40, obo. ascjames@indiana.edu 465

Stylish wall mounted elec. fireplace. 3 avail. $175 ea. ,obo or $600 all obo. shawnd2@hotmail.com

Misc. for Sale

505

Cabinet for TV. $90. shupeng@indiana.edu

Furniture

435

Furniture

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — Look before leaping. Don’t get stopped by past failures, but don’t start projects either. New information becomes available, with Mercury trine Mars. The puzzle starts coming together. Reality bursts a fantasy bubble. Guard against breakage.

11

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | T H U R S D AY, M A R C H 2 4 , 2 0 1 6 | I D S N E W S . C O M 420

420

CLASSIFIEDS

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Choose your words carefully.

Clear up misunderstandings before they ferment. Things don’t necessarily go by the book. Speak now, or forever hold your peace. Write, record and film. Deliver your heart-felt message.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Sort facts from gossip. The flow of information could seem like a deluge. A possible gain or loss depends on recent actions. Writing projects go further than expected. Post, publish and broadcast.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —

Crossword

$50

GIFT CARD

877.438.2806 500 S MULLER PKWY, BLOOMINGTON, IN 47403

Today is a 7 — Expand your view.

Allocate funds for communications.

Invest in business promotions. Participate in an intellectual conversation at a higher level. A conflict of interests gets exposed. Truth leads to healing.

List limitations and barriers.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Back up intuition with research. Confer with partners on professional opportunities. The truth is revealed, and it might not be pretty.

Make the case for a new direction. Ask great questions. Share what you learn.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Finalize advertising or other public communications. Your income rises as your communications go viral, with Mercury trine Mars. Take the

lead. Keep cool as angry rhetoric can backfire. Speak out. Don’t be bashful.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Express your views in writing.

Discuss the financial implications of your plan. Use facts to back up your position. Expect criticism, and deflect with a thoughtful response. Persuade, motivate and incite action.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 34 35 36 38 39 42 46 47 49 50 51 52 55 56 57 60 61 62

Publish your comic on this page.

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the spring 2016 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by April 1. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

“You __ Destiny” To the manor born Dijon deity Property recipient, in law Nile threats Hot stuff?

Affection Campus breeze It might be a big benefit Cut and paste, say Muzzle wearer, probably Derisive shout One way to get backstage Worked in a salon Art major’s subj.

Rattling sound Golden calf maker, in Exodus “Peachy-keen!”

Second-deepest U.S. lake Trading center Feud faction Clay crock Good bud Guess wrong Dorm deputies: Abbr.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

ACROSS

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 See 44-Across 5 Bremen or Hamburg, locally 10 Fast-food order 14 Joie de vivre 15 Circus Maximus attire 16 Pizza chain started in Chicago, informally 17 Rich and Chris in a capital?

19 Pond denizen 20 Stumped 21 Fragrant hybrid 23 Billy and Minnie on a road?

27 Pub order 30 Cause harm 31 Capt.’s direction 32 Family member 33 “__ Mir Bist Du Schoen”: Andrews Sisters hit 34 Come out 37 i follower 38 Vida and John in a ballpark?

40 i follower 41 Nicks on albums 43 1980s-’90s gaming console 44 With 1-Across, woodcutter who stole from thieves 45 River island 46 “I gotta run!”

48 Animal in the Chinese zodiac 49 Karen and Adam on a hill?

53 Eellike fish 54 Brand with classic “beep beep” commercials 58 Forte 59 Eddie and Arsenio in a concert venue?

63 Scams 64 __ firma 65 Exam type 66 Some honored Brits: Abbr.

67 Aerosol targets 68 Europe’s highest volcano

DOWN

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 Composer Bartók 2 Settled down 3 Cricket equipment 4 Starting stakes 5 Jeanne d’Arc, e.g.: Abbr.

6 Craggy crest 7 Earlier 8 Three-syllable foot 9 Expressed disdain for 10 Often photogenic event 11 A round of 73, usually 12 Use a divining rod 13 Fall flower 18 Acclaim

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

weekend

PAGE 12 | MARCH 24, 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.

‘Jules and Jim’ provides energy with limited crew

COURTESY OF MOVIE STILLS DATABASE

Daring to be darker ‘DAREDEVIL’ Charlie Cox, Deborah Ann Woll, Rosario Dawson

A“Father, why do I still feel guilty?”

If you’re like me, it’s because you just spent the weekend putting off homework, meals and social interaction in order to binge the entirety of “Daredevil” season 2.

If you’re Matt Murdock, aka Daredevil, played by Charlie Cox, it’s because you have a savior complex that requires you to sacrifice yourself for a city that doesn’t seem to deserve it.

The first season of “Daredevil” introduced us to the grim world of Hell’s Kitchen and the “Man Without Fear” who defends it. The beginning of Netflix’s “Marvel Defenders” series, “Daredevil” quickly distinguished itself through dark themes, hyper-realistic violence and shadowy cinematography.

This season, everyone’s favorite blind lawyer by day/ vigilante by night faces a variety of new challenges.

With last year’s brilliant and compelling villain, Wilson Fisk, aka Kingpin, safely locked away, Murdock and Co. are focusing on their bankrupt legal practice.

Sounds far from thrilling, right? Fear not: things kick into gear right away with the addition of two muchanticipated characters.

It’s safe to say no single superhero has been as wronged by TV and movies like the Punisher. A string of failed movies, video games and cartoon shows are testament to the difficulty that comes with telling the story of Frank Castle.

Audiences don’t exactly flock toward an ex-Marine who guns down mobsters by the hundreds in order to avenge his dead family.

Captain America he is not.

Thankfully, with the casting of Jon Bernthal of “The Walking Dead,” Netflix finally got it right. The first four episodes of “Daredevil” focus on Castle and the massacres he leaves.

Right off the bat, it’s clear the grisly violence we’ve come to expect from “Daredevil” is taken to a whole new level with the addition of the Punisher. Brutal, gory and hard to watch at times, this season doesn’t shy away from

bloodshed and brutality.

Although many other adaptations have struggled with the emotional side of Frank Castle, “Daredevil” does a surprisingly good job portraying his inner struggle.

Despite the torturous violence he both endures and doles out, it’s hard not to sympathize with Castle — especially in an endearing scene in which he gives romantic advice to legal aid Karen Page, played by Deborah Anne Woll.

Although Bernthal’s Punisher is arguably the star of the season, his character takes a break from the spotlight a few episodes in so we can focus on Elodie Yung’s equally badass Elektra Natchios. Far from the leather-clad Jennifer Garner version, this Elektra is funny, deadly, sexy and probably a little insane.

Interrupting Murdock’s life just as he enters a relationship with Page, Elektra immediately upstages all of the major characters with her murky motivations and appetite for blood. Can we trust her? Probably not. Is she a villain? Possibly. Is she tons of fun? Hell yes.

Admittedly, season two of “Daredevil” is far from perfect. Bernthal and

Yung are as entertaining as expected, but their great performances create some problems. With supporting characters this compelling, it becomes difficult to care about Daredevil.

The first season of “Daredevil” struggled with pacing, and while I’d argue this season was better, certain episodes were much slower than others. A weak plotline about the corrupt legal system drags things down, and I’d like to state for the record Foggy, played by Elden Henson, is still the worst.

That said, this season is still incredibly gripping. I would have stated last year “Daredevil” is one of the best productions Marvel has ever done, and this season corroborates that claim.

After the gritty, threedimensional characters of “Jessica Jones” and “Daredevil,” it may be hard for me to return to the PG-rated costumed crusaders of this year’s “Captain America: Civil War.” I have an idea: Throw the Punisher and Elektra into the mix and see who’s left standing in the end.

Captain America wouldn’t stand a chance.

Kate Halliwell @Kate__Halliwell

“Jules and Jim” is a well made masterpiece that practically overflows with energy. This is all the more remarkable when you consider the conditions under which it was made.

Its creation was a triumph by one of my heroes, the great director Francois Truffaut.

“Jules and Jim” takes place in the years before and after World War I. The title characters are an Austrian and a Frenchman who become best friends in Paris. They form a complex love triangle with the beautiful and mercurial Catherine, who will have an unalterable effect on their lives.

I love how alive “Jules and Jim” still feels. The fluid camerawork has a speed to it that most contemporary films do not dare to match. There’s extensive and entertaining narration that would later serve as an inspiration for the narration in “GoodFellas.”

The film’s technical achievements are even more remarkable in light of the small resources the filmmakers had. A crew of only 15 made “Jules and Jim.” At many points Jeanne Moreau, who plays Catherine, had to use her Rolls Royce to move around props. Newsreel footage was used to suggest a scope the filmmakers could not afford.

But one of the lessons of film history is that money can only do so much.

Talented professionals can work wonders on a low budget. The film’s few rough edges, such as the way a camera bobs up and down during a foot race, are charming. The

endlessly dazzling array of visual tricks never ceases to bring a smile to your face.

These unique visuals do not detract from the performances. Oskar Werner is increasingly poignant as Jules. Moreau makes Catherine, who could have easily been a stereotypical character, into one of the most complex and intriguing women I have ever seen in a movie.

The score of “Jules and Jim” by Georges Delerue is one of my favorites. It matches all of the different tones of this film, from the exuberant early scenes to the haunting later ones.

It makes the lives of these characters hummable.

“Jules and Jim” was the third film of Francois Truffaut, the film’s director.

Truffaut had been a film critic who went on to make excellent films. As an aspiring filmmaker myself, I find the way Truffaut’s career evolved to be inspiring.

I love how Truffaut’s movies show his warm regard for humanity. In a more conventional film, Jules would get mad when Jim’s relationship with Catherine starts to become romantic. In this film, however, Jules is willing to accept this because it makes his friends happy.

All of Truffaut’s films, even the ones I don’t like, have a special spark that you can’t find in any other film.

“Jules and Jim” takes that spark of humanity and innovation and blows it up into a fire. It continues to warm those who seek it out.

Jesse Pasternack @jessepasternack

3 Taste of India is a family-owned and operated restaurant just a five minute walk from Indiana University on Fourth Street - Restaurant Row. Although the menu features predominantly Northern Indian cuisine, Taste of India also boasts Bloomington’s only Southern Indian cuisine as well. It has an overflowing lunch buffet, student discounts, private parking, and all meats are always certified Zibah Halal! You’ll have to stop by Taste of India and enjoy ageless cuisine from the other side of the world.

Lunch Mon.-Sun.: 11 - 2:30 p.m.

Dinner Mo Mon.-Sun.: Mon. Sun u .: 5 - 10 p. p p.m. m.

812-333-1399 316 3 16 6E E.. Fou Fourth St.

More Than Great Beers!

• Btown’s Best Cheese Stix • Great Burgers & Steaks • Awesome Wings • House-made Veggie Burgers • Weekend Brunch • Weekly Drink Specials • Free Banquet Room

Greek and Mediterranean Restaurant & Bar

B

403 North Walnut St | 812.676.8676 | www.topos403.com

E A R’ S

ALE HOUSE & EATERY

UPCOMING at BEAR’S

Mon. Open-Mic Comedy Nights @ 8 PM $5 Cover Thu. Jazz @ 5:30 PM / Karaoke @ 9 PM No Cover $7 Hairy Bear #bearsdoormanbobby

$5 Hairy Bears ALL DAY during IUBB Home Games

812-339-3460 1316 E. Third St. bearsplacebar.com

Overflowing lunch buffet!

North & South Indian cuisine.

214 W Kirkwood

812-336-8877 crazyhorseindiana.com

Come in & taste 0 5 r e v O ree our homemade Glutenu-IFtems n Me e @ Bucceto’s goodness! bl Availa w o N East 3rd St next to Starbucks | 812-331-1234 West 3rd St in front of Kroger | 812-323-0123

See our full menu at Buccetos.com

All day, every Tuesday

”EN INCH 10TTUESDAY

One topping pizza for $6.95 Offer good with purchase of drink and inside dining only.

1428 E. Third St. | motherbearspizza.com | 812-332-4495

For membership in the Indiana Daily Student Dining Directory, please contact us at advertise@idsnews.com.

Lunch: 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.

Dinner: 5 p.m. - 10 p.m.

We deliver!

316 E. Fourth St. | (812) 333-1399 | tasteofindiabtown.com

The deadline for next Thursday’s Dining Directory is 5 p.m. Monday.