Thursday, April 2, 2015

THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2015

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DOCTOR WHO Weekend pages 7&8

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RFRA

RFRA revision protects LGBT From IDS reports

Village Deli set to return

PHOTOS BY IKE HAJINIAZARIAN | IDS

The Village Deli, which underwent a fire in January (top), now expects to reopen on April 17. The back of the restaurant, which was burned in the fire, now has a new structure and paint finish.

Village Deli to reopen April 17 after closing because of fire

By Andy Wittry awittry@indiana.edu | @AndyWittry

After a fire the morning of Jan. 25 closed the Village Deli, an end — or rather, a new beginning — is in sight.

The Kirkwood Avenue restaurant will open April 17, Village Deli owner Bob Costello said Wednesday. Costello is planning on having a soft opening sometime during the week of April 13 for the vendors and contractors who helped the restaurant during its rebuilding process.

“We’re gonna bring them in and their families and feed them and have a day where we thank them for the work that they’ve done,” Costello said.

“Our hope was to be open before Little Five, which it looks like we will be,

and to be here for graduation so that any graduating seniors can come in and get their Deli fix before they leave,” he said.

“And then we hope that people continue to visit the restaurant all summer long.”

Tim Batalon, a Village Deli manager who has worked for the restaurant for eight years, said the biggest hold-up has been the custom-made walk-in cooler.

“They have to ship it all together,” he said. “And then they’re gonna have to crane it over the building and drop it in, so it’s going to be a big ordeal to get it here.”

The cooler takes six to eight weeks from the time it was ordered until it’s delivered, Costello said. Once the cooler arrives early next week, it will have to be plugged in and sit empty for 24 hours

smpanfil@indiana.edu | @s_panfil

Wielding a guitar and plainly dressed in a plaid shirt and jeans, Nick Offerman filled IU Auditorium with laughter last night.

“Tonight I will consider myself an honorary Hoosier,” Offerman said.

The multi-talented actor, humorist, writer and woodworker performed to a receptive audience.

Offerman is best known for his character on NBC’s comedy show, “Parks & Recreation,” which had its series finale in February.

On the show, he played Ron Swanson, a meat-loving, outdoorsy Libertarian with a dry sense of humor and a knack for woodwork, a role that won him the Television Critics Award for Individual Achievement in Comedy.

Though Offerman said he is a fan of Indiana, he also said he is not in favor of Indiana’s government. He recently announced via

Twitter he and his wife, actress Megan Mullally, will cancel the Indianapolis tour stop of “Summer of 69: No Apostrophe” due to the controversial Religious Freedom Restoration Act. Before the performance, people were wound around Showalter Fountain, forming a line to see the miniature horse dubbed “Lil’ Sebastian,” an animal character beloved on “Parks & Recreation.”

An eager family of four waited in line to get a picture with the horse before entering the auditorium. Jim Lynch, a lecturer at IU, said the moment he heard Nick Offerman was coming to Bloomington he bought tickets for his two daughters and wife.

The Lynch family said they supported Offerman’s decision to boycott Indianapolis, but were happy to hear he would still come to Bloomington and donate the show’s proceeds to the Human Rights Campaign.

“When we heard that he was still going to show up here and donate his money, we all highfived,” Lynch said.

until it can be filled with food.

The Deli’s suppliers will need two days to deliver the restaurant’s inventory.

Then, one final inspection from fire and health inspectors, and the Deli will have the green light to reopen.

So, about two weeks until the public can enjoy the Deli’s famous pancakes.

In the mean time, restaurant employees have had time to complete other projects inside the restaurant.

“Just having the time to be closed is kind of a blessing in disguise,” Batalon said. “Yes, we’re not open, but there’s just so much that we’ve been able to get done, and when we do reopen, we’ll be more equipped to handle things, and I think SEE DELI, PAGE 6

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Actor and comedian Nick Offerman performs his standup routine Wednesday night at the IU Auditorium.

The “Full Bush” set included humorous songs played on classic guitar, a diss on Carrie Underwood’s “Jesus Take the Wheel” hit, an extensive talk on the political climate, his distinctive giggle and life and love advice.

Offerman explained “Full

not be used as a defense to discriminate against individuals based on their sexual orientation or gender identity.

The draft of the proposal will be rolled out at 9 a.m. today and will go to caucus at 9:30 a.m., the Indianapolis Star reported Wednesday.

The language doesn’t establish LGBT individuals as a protected class of citizens in Indiana, nor will it repeal any portion of law, both of which Republican leaders have said they will not support.

The General Assembly will meet neither Friday in honor of Good Friday nor Monday for the NCAA Final Four.

“It’s still our hope to have this completely resolved tomorrow,” Speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives Brian Bosma said.

“But that takes work and a lot of discussion, and we’re actively talking not just with the governor, but with members of the corporate and the sports community … I think we’re moving in the right direction to clarify and preserve religious freedom and dispel the myth that this denies service to any category.”

Daniel Metz

Offerman brings ‘Full Bush’ tour to campus

By Sarah Panfil

The Indiana Republican leaders are writing an additional measure into the Religious Freedom Restoration Act that would grant additional protections to lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender Hoosiers.

A copy of Follow for the new RFRA updates language was Follow IDS given to Gov. reporter Michael Mike Pence on Majchrowicz on Wednesday Twitter morning, the @mjmajchrowicz Indianapolis for news from Star reported. the Statehouse It will clarify that RFRA can- today.

Bush” has a few meanings.

Throughout the show, he compared the tour title to a lifestyle choice. When a person gets up early and gets going, when a SEE OFFERMAN, PAGE 6

IUSA supports bike share program

By Ashleigh Sherman aesherma@indiana.edu | @aesherma

IUSA recently passed a resolution supporting the implementation of a bike share program, as well as the release of a survey gauging student interest in the implementation of a bike share program.

Because enough interest and demand exist to support multiple bike share programs, the program would supplement, rather than replace, Crimson Cruisers, the current bike share program, Jalen Watkins said.

“We’re supplying students, faculty and staff with bikes, so we’re always helping someone,” said Watkins, one of the resolution’s sponsors.

Watkins said the ideal bike share program would provide more bikes than the current program.

“Crimson Cruisers is a pretty creative program,” he said. “But I think it was used mainly as a gauge, to gauge the interest of bike sharing around campus. And I think the interest is there and the demand is there, so they’re definitely looking for a more permanent solution now.”

In 2014, Crimson Cruiser participants averaged an estimated five to 10 trips per week, covering an estimated 750 miles that year, according to a press release. The spring and fall 2014 application cycles closed early due to their popularity.

Watkins said he sponsored a resolution supporting a new bike SEE IUSA, PAGE 6

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CAMPUS

EDITORS: ALISON GRAHAM & SUZANNE GROSSMAN | CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM

SPEA professors to explain Indiana’s RFRA Three School of Public and Environmental Affairs professors will present a forum on Indiana’s Religious Freedom Restoration Act at 1 p.m. today in SPEA’s Undergraduate Student Lounge.

They plan to discuss what the bill states, what it means and what will happen after the passage and new proposal.

Free pizza and drinks will be provided for attendees.

Union Board event gives networking opportunities

By Bridget Murray bridmurr@indiana.edu @bridget_murray

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Freshman Collin Evans, left, signs his name on the sign up sheet and senior Caleb Sperry listens as sophomore Miles Vining talks about the purpose of the Empty Holster Protest next to Wells Library.

Students for Concealed Carry on Campus put on the peaceful protest, wearing empty holsters around campus.

Students protest for concealed gun carry

By Brett Dworski bdworski@indiana.edu | @BrettD93

Students stopped at the small desk covered with photographs of guns and tried a variety of empty holsters on their waists. Two men, standing with their arms crossed, chests puffed out and holsters at their waists, appeared as police officers would.

“That’s a pretty good fit for you,” Miles Vining said to one of the students who tried on an empty holster. “So, are you interested in carrying a concealed weapon?”

The IU Students for Concealed Carry on Campus organization hosted its part of the nationwide empty holster protest Tuesday outside Ballantine Hall. The protest began Monday and will end later today.

The protest is a nonviolent demonstration involving students wearing their empty holsters to class and around campus to raise the awareness associated with campus concealed weapon laws. Vining, an IU student and head of the SCCC, said in an email being able to wear an empty holster raises questions and provides an opportunity for students to talk about the issue of lawful concealed carry on college campuses.

Vining also said in an email that in addition to the

national SCCC organization helping distribute information and support, they have a local holster maker providing them with holsters to hand out to people who want to wear them during the week.

He emphasized concealed carry, if achieved, can lead to safer college campuses and that it will give law-abiding citizens the right to defend themselves in a situation when needed. Criminals who know they won’t be shot back at are more likely to attack, he said.

“You see women on college campuses walking around with pepper spray to protect themselves, but why can’t that be a gun?” he said.

“Being able to carry a concealed weapon can provide the protection people need to even walk home alone at night.”

SCCC member Joshua Garrison said he has refused to go to several Bloomington businesses because they are no-gun zones.

“It’s crucial we raise awareness for this,” he said.

“I believe in my right to selfdefense and seeing that other people are protected as well. I feel naked without my gun at my side.”

Vining said the overall goal of the empty holster protest is to get a conversation going within the community

“You see women on college campuses walking around with pepper spray to protect themselves, but why can’t that be a gun?”

Miles Vining, Head of Students for Concealed Carry on Campus

about concealed carry and situational awareness.

“IU prides itself on being a diverse campus with respect to all viewpoints,” he said in an email. “We’re making the point that we as an element in the student body have a particular viewpoint that is currently not being met or facilitated and it affects our livelihoods.”

The SCCC also organizes workshops throughout the year to promote their cause.

They will host a situational self-defense workshop April 23 to teach how to respond in a threatening situation.

Vining continually said he doesn’t understand why concealed carry hasn’t been allowed to exist on campuses.

“It’s a Second Amendment issue,” Vining said in an email. “Why does my ability to protect myself and lawfully carry stop at Third Street or any other boundary that surrounds the campus?”

SCOTT TENEFRANCIA | IDS

LITTLE 500 IS COMING Scott Smith, a junior and member of the IU Student Foundation, talks to passing students Wednesday in front of Ballantine Hall. The foundation was selling tickets for the upcoming Little 500 race. Music and merchandise was provided by Pizza X.

Though it serves a college campus, Union Board will make time for RECESS on Tuesday.

RECESS, a one-day collegiate convention, serves as an entrepreneurial trading ground to promote ideas and network in an alternative environment.

All events are free and open to students, but a RSVP is required.

Union Board Director of Fun and Adventure Kevin Kenes said they are bringing the event back to campus because it is an enriching experience for students to improve themselves and their connections.

“It can really benefit people personally and educationally,” he said. “There’s just so many ways that this event can relate to organizations and people, so in that regard it’s pretty allencompassing.”

Co-founder Deuce Thevenow said RECESS began touring colleges in 2010 as an electronic dance music concert series called GLOWfest.

As an IU alumnus, Thevenow said he saw an opportunity to enhance the experience for college students across the country.

“When we were students at Indiana, there wasn’t enough of these types of events,” he said. “We saw an opportunity and a need to bring more elements to our event.”

Elements of RECESS at IU include the Playground, Study Hall and Pitch Competition. Kenes said the

Playground is a networking fair in which students can network and potentially find mentors in successful entrepreneurs.

Uber, Eleven Fifty and Sproutbox will be among the organizations present, according to the press release.

The Playground will take place from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Solarium at Indiana Memorial Union, Kenes said.

Study Hall, a speaker series highlighting both local and nationally successful entrepreneurs, will include former NFL player Dhani Jones as the keynote speaker in the lineup, Kenes said.

According to the press release, Jones owns a creative agency and acts as an angel investor.

Founder of Verge Matt Hunckler, Founder of Sproutbox Mike Trotzke and Senior Analyst at Innovative Indiana Maggie Musgrave will represent local entrepreneurship in Study Hall lectures as well, according to the press release.

Study Hall will begin at 6 p.m., Kenes said.

The final component, the Pitch Competition, allows aspiring students to offer their ideas in a competitive environment.

Thevenow said entrepreneurial ideas will first be submitted online, and the best five ideas will be chosen to pitch in front of the judges during the conference.

The team with the winning pitch will receive an all-expense paid trip to Los Angeles to pitch its idea to Venture Capital firms and interact with other entre-

RECESS All events take place Tuesday Playground 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

IMU Solarium Study Hall 6 p.m.

IMU Alumni Hall Pitch Competition 7 p.m.

IMU Alumni Hall preneurs, according to the press release.

The pitch competition will begin at 7 p.m., Kenes said.

He said he hopes any student with an idea will feel encouraged to join the Pitch Competition.

“It’s unlimited in who it’s targeted toward,” he said.

Although there is a focus on career networking and success, Kenes said, RECESS acts as a way to connect students as well.

“It’s just a way for students to meet with each other and also with other businesses,” Kenes said. “To get students together to develop connections that you never know they’ll pay off — you never know if they will or when they will.”

Thevenow said they organize the event with a “work hard, play hard” mentality and hope students approach it with the same mindset.

The mission of RECESS is to gain opportunities and resources, Thevenow said.

Students interested in entrepreneurship can find ways to do what they love and get paid for it at the same time, he said.

“I would say go there and be as open-minded as you can,” he said. “Go there with a goal in mind. Be able to utilize all of the events to the best of your ability and have fun doing it.”

Voucher programs grow in recent years From IDS reports

IU’s Center for Evaluation and Education Policy released a new brief showing all statewide voucher programs have grown during the past five years, according to an IU press release.

The brief, “Mapping the Growth of Statewide Voucher Programs in the United States,” looks at voucher programs in Indiana, Wisconsin, Ohio and Louisiana, which are the only states to have statewide programs, according to the release.

The brief was written by CEEP graduate research assistant Katherine Cierniak, CEEP research associate Molly Stewart and AnneMaree Ruddy, the director for education policy and senior research associate at CEEP. In each of the four states, the researchers have found unprecedented growth in the voucher programs, according to the press release.

Ohio’s program, founded in 2006, expanded eligibility criteria in 2013, according to the release.

In 2011 both Indiana and Louisiana launched a statewide program.

Additionally, Wisconsin expanded its local program to a statewide program in 2011, according to the release.

Florida has the nation’s oldest statewide voucher

program, founded in 1999.

But in 2006 the state could no longer offer private school transfer vouchers because the Florida Supreme Court ruled this act unconstitutional, according to the release.

The four statewide programs have also expanded the amount of vouchers they give out and have either increased or eliminated enrollment caps, according to the release.

State funding for the voucher programs has also increased, according to the release.

However, the researchers said this might not continue.

“While the numbers of available vouchers are increasing, we are also seeing a leveling off in demand in the states with no enrollment caps,” Stewart said in the press release. “The vouchers may continue to grow, but we do not necessarily expect to see equal growth in enrollments.”

Additionally, the brief found that more middleclass families are using vouchers despite Ohio recently adding a means-tested program, according to the release.

The brief also shows a trend of more high-income users being able to participate in the voucher programs, according to the release.

“Expansion of voucher eligibility to middle-income

THIS MONTH IN 1949 “Indiana University extends a warm welcome to all its visiting alumni and friends on this third annual Cream and Crimson Day. Gathered on the campus in a state of friendly rivalry are teams from six of the Big Nine schools for what should be a great festival of sports...”

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families has started happening in three ways,” Stewart said in the release. “First, states have done so by allowing continued participation for current voucher students even if a family’s income increases above the income cutoff and, second, through an increase in the income cutoff. The majority of statewide programs have one or both of these attributes at this point or third, provide partial vouchers to families with higher incomes.”

Most voucher programs give vouchers to students at schools that don’t perform well, according to the press release.

For example, Indiana recently expanded the “F Public School” eligibility pathway in 2013, similar to the programs in Ohio and Louisiana.

Wisconsin does not require students to attend low-performing schools, according to the release.

“Accountability measures for voucher programs are in some ways mirroring or following accountability measures for public school systems,” Stewart said in the release.“While specific requirements vary by state, the emphasis on reporting and transparency is uninspiring in the current accountability-oriented policy climate.”

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Indiana pizza restaurant supports RFRA A pizza shop in Walkerton, Ind., is the first business in the state to publicly announce it will turn away customers under the Religious Freedom Restoration Act, according to an article from ABC 67.

“They choose to be homosexual,” Kevin O’Connor, the owner of Memories Pizza, told ABC 67 on Wednesday. “Why should I be beat over the head to go along with something they choose?”

Pence introduces 30-day needle exchange program

By Daniel Metz dsmetz@indiana.edu | @DanielSMetz

As of March 27, 81 people have tested positive for HIV since December.

There has been a legislative push to establish clean needle exchanges throughout Indiana. The source of the outbreak has been traced to drug users injecting the powerful prescription painkiller Opana.

Prior to the outbreak, there was only one needle exchange in Indiana.

Pence announced that he has overridden previous legislation to allow a temporary 30day needle exchange in Scott County, where the majority of the cases have been reported.

Proposed legislation could create similar programs for other counties.

Senate Bill 461, authored by state Sens. Patricia Miller, R-32nd District, and Vaneta Becker, R-50th District, would allow for clean needle distribution and collection programs to be opened in counties that have a high reported incidence of newly reported cases of Hepatitis C.

Beth Meyerson, an assistant professor in applied health science at IU’s School of Public Health and co-director for the Rural Center for AIDS/STD Prevention, said a clean needle program is a solution to the HIV problem but doesn’t think a 30-day program goes far enough.

“A 30-day needle exchange without real public health system resources is irresponsible,” Meyerson said in an interview with MSNBC. “I want to be hopeful and say, ‘Oh gee, this is great.’ As a policy watcher and analyst, I’m like, nope, 30 days means nothing for public health. Thirty days is a legislative calendar.”

She continued, “We don’t invest in the public health system. We are 37th in the country for our state per capita public health investment.

If we doubled that, then we could do a lot, and not just for HIV but for everyone, including substance abuse treatment.”

In southern Indiana there are only three groups that actively work with policymakers to combat HIV and other

“We don’t invest in the public health system.

We are 37th in the country for our state per capita public health investment.”

Beth Meyerson, IU School of Public Health assistant professor

STDs, including Positive Link, which works in 23 counties.

Jill Stowers, a social worker for Positive Link, has been working to fight the spread of HIV since 2001 and has been with the organization in Bloomington for about 10 years. She said she is in full support of SB 461 and its intent to open needle exchanges.

“There used to be more access to HIV testing and prevention and education,” Stowers said. “There are only three AIDS prevention organizations in the southern half of Indiana, and they all work great together ... but unfortunately Indiana doesn’t have the infrastructure in place to deal with this kind of outbreak.”

Hamilton hosts panel on community-owned Internet

By Neal Earley njearley@indiana.edu | @Neal_Earley

Inspired by the words of President Obama, Democratic candidate for mayor John Hamilton hosted a panel Wednesday evening on his bold campaign idea — building a community-owned broadband network.

The five-person panel highlighted the potential positive effects of communityowned Internet.

“Its kind of like talking about electricity or water for the 21st century, that if our community does not have strong, good access to the Internet — high-speed, highquality priced — it’s going to be like without having access to electricity or water.”

In a video shown before the event, President Obama said he is supporting initiatives nationwide that support community-owned broadband networks, highlighting towns such as Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Chattanooga, Tenn.

Hamilton said he was inspired by the initiative.

Jasper, Ind. has implemented some type of community-owned broadband.

The panel consisted of Eric Ost of the Bloomington’s Telecommunications Council, Curtis Bonk, professor in the IU School of Education, Griffin Realty Owner Don Griffin and Jim Rickert, an orthopedic surgeon.

Each member of the panel discussed how community-owned Internet would have a positive influence in their field.

SCOTT TENEFRANCIA | IDS

John Hamilton spoke Wednesday in the Dogwood Room at the Indiana Memorial Union proposing city-wide broadband. He is one of four candidates in the 2015 mayoral primary race.

“If we don’t do anything, we will continue with an expensive system that typically underperforms when compared to other healthcare systems,” Rickert said.

Rickert said large amounts of data are needed in the medical field to track each patient’s individual needs. He talked about a need for strong network that can deliver lots of information quickly to and from patients.

Griffin said he lost prospective buyers on a house because they work from home and needed a location with a premium speed connection.

Those buyers chose not to move to Bloomington.

Hamilton said he was not ready to discuss how much his idea could potentially cost, but that it won’t be free for Bloomington residents. However, access to faster internet would increase, he said.

“If we don’t do anything, we will continue with an expensive system that typically underperforms when compared to other healthcare systems.”

Jim Rickert, orthopedic surgeon

Lafayette, La., which has the type of community broadband Hamilton proposes, offers a variety of packages for residents ranging from $19.95 for 3 Mbps on downloads and uploads to $109.95 for 1,000 Mbps.

At this point, it is unclear what the Bloomington version would look like, but Hamilton said he is open to a variety of propsals as long as the plan is “community controlled.”

Blues man brings soul, passion and dance lessons to Players Pub

By Lyndsay Jones jonesly@indiana.edu | @lyndsayjonesy

Under the speakers playing his bluesy dance music, Josh Davis shimmied across a dance floor at The Player’s Pub. Three women followed his lead and shook with the music. They were there for Blues Night but had come an hour and a half early to learn how to blues dance under Davis’ instruction.

Davis lifted his hands at an angle.

“Create a suspension.”

The women followed suit.

Joanne Shank said she had been coming to the dance lessons since January.

“He’s so passionate,” Shank said. “His eyes just light up.”

Shank said she met Davis at an Arts Alliance meeting.

When she found out he taught

blues dancing, she said, she decided to start learning.

“My New Year’s resolution was to dance,” Shank said.

“I’ve maybe missed one lesson since January.”

Davis is buoyant and energetic with his students. He jokes easily and tries to make each move — with names as odd as “Funky Butt” or “Snake Hips” — as accessible as he can. Davis said it’s usually just him and two regulars, but sometimes he gets a new person.

“I teach drop-in lessons, which I think is the hardest kind to teach,” Davis said.

“You have to meet everyone at their level when you do that.”

Davis isn’t a certified dance instructor, but he said he’s always going to conventions and classes and has been for years.

“My New Year’s resolution was to dance. I’ve maybe missed one lesson since January.”

Joanne Shark, dancer

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Workers build supports as a part of a project to expand the existing State Road 37 in Morgan and Monroe counties Tuesday at State Road, I-69, Section 5 in Monroe County. The expansion is expected to be finished in October 2016.

Week addresses work zone safety

By Brian Gamache bgamache@indiana.edu @brgamache

Lights flashing and windows down, Mark Flick pulls a truck onto a construction site off State Road 37, watching the work go on and traffic go by.

“These guys have been working seven-day weeks,” Flick said. “They’ve been out here day and night, no matter the weather.”

Friday wrapped up the end of the 15th annual National Work Zone Safety Awareness Week, an event dedicated to increasing safety in road work zones across the country.

In 2010, according to federal data, more than 34,000 road construction workers were injured on the job. One hundred and six workers died.

As the safety manager for construction of an Interstate 69 section along SR 37, it is Flick’s job to make sure motorists and workers stay out of harm’s way for the project’s duration.

“Construction will be done in live traffic for the entire project,” Flick said.

“We want to make sure people aren’t surprised.”

To many drivers, orange signs and barrels mean traffic and delays, not men working on the road.

While the numbers of injuries and fatalities remain high, the problem used to be much worse. During the early 2000s, work zone deaths reached such a high level, it brought national attention to the problem.

“There were over a thousand work zone deaths in 1999,” said James Barron, communications director of the American Traffic Safety Services Association. “We got together in December of ’99 and decided to pause and focus on work zone safety.”

ATSSA functions as a national road safety orga-

nization, teaching its member companies and their employees the training and skills necessary to stay safe on the road, according to their website.

The pause that Barron described was a meeting between the Federal Highway Safety Transportation Agency and ATSSA to do something about the yearly four-digit death numbers in work zones on American highways and streets.

One of the results of that meeting, among many others, was National Work Zone Safety Awareness Week.

While Barron does not give all of the credit to the week, deaths have taken a steep decline since its beginning.

“Stats are below 600 deaths,” Barron said. “We almost cut it in half.”

A surprising fact about workplace accidents is not their occurrence, but who the victims of work zone fatalities often are.

“Four out of five deaths are motorists, not the workers themselves,” Barron said.

Since that meeting, every state in the nation now has awareness events for road safety, according to the ATSSA website.

RoadSafe Traffic Systems, a local ATSSA member, is conducting barricade operations on the I-69 construction work taking place on SR 37 and is one of the companies that brings the message of road safety to Indiana.

The Indianapolis-based company provides the bright orange barrels, road signs and barricades to mark construction zones out to drivers.

For the company and its employees, safety work goes beyond statistics and events.

“We lost a guy in 2012,” said Rick Smith, an

“There were over a thousand work zone deaths in 1999.”

James Barron, communications director of the American Traffic Safety Services Association

estimator for RoadSafe.

Smith actively works with ATSSA to find ways to prevent workers and drivers from getting hurt in work zones.

The company helped put on a safety event at the statehouse in Indianapolis last week and works with other contractors and the Indiana Department of Transportation to find ways to prevent injuries on the contractor side, Smith said.

Possible solutions include moving more road work to nighttime, when there will be less traffic on the roads.

So how can drivers work to keep everyone safe on the road?

“No distractions in work zones,” Smith said. “If you see orange, pay attention.”

Possible distractions include texting, talking on the phone, driving while tired or driving while inebriated.

The most common causes of accidents in work zones for drivers include following other cars too closely, improperly changing lanes and failing to yield to other vehicles, according to the Indiana Department of Transportation.

As traffic and construction becomes commonplace on SR 37 between Bloomington and Indianapolis, Hoosier drivers have the tools they need to help keep themselves and workers safe.

Above all, the final goal of the safety work is clear.

“Zero deaths in the work zone,” Smith said.

University Lutheran Church Campus Ministry of the LCMS

CHRIST IS RISEN! Maundy Thursday: April 2 - 7 p.m.

(Holy Communion)

He easily drops facts about historical blues dance.

“Blues is all about asymmetry,” Davis said. “Western dance is all about symmetry and partner dancing. That’s where the partner aspect of blues dancing comes from: Western influence.”

Chris Breedlove, one of the pub managers, said people like Davis are encouraged to make similar use of the pub.

“We’re a live music venue that just happens to serve beer and wine,” Breedlove said.

Good Friday: April 3, Mid-day - 12:15 p.m.

Tenebrae (Service of Darkness) 8 p.m.

Saturday: April 4, Easter Vigil with - 8 p.m.

Holy Communion

Easter Sunday: April 5, Breakfast - 9:30 a.m.

Festival Service with - 10:30 a.m.

Holy Communion 607 E. Seventh St. and Fess (Across from Dunn Meadow) www.indianalutheran.org

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Rocky the rock mourns fallen creator

OPINION

Patrick Star’s pet rock is in mourning this week: the creator of the pet rock, Gary Ross Dahl, died Tuesday, according to the Associated Press. Dahl estimated he’d sold 1.5 million of the pet rocks for $4 each.

EDITORS: NATALIE ROWTHORN & MADISON HOGAN | OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM

The 1970s Pet Rock were smooth stones that were delivered in cardboard boxes containing instruction pamphlets for “care and feeding”. Naming the pet rock is at the owner’s full discretion.

EDITORIAL BOARD

ZIPPER UNZIPPED

Some color on Comedy Central Comedy Central shocked “The Daily Show” fans when it announced Monday that South African stand-up comedian Trevor Noah would succeed Jon Stewart on the nightly satirical news program.

The news comes as a surprise because Noah was hired on as senior international correspondent four months ago and has appeared on the show only three times.

Most fans seemed to expect that a woman would take over the show and even pushed for Jessica Williams on social media. But Comedy Central insisted after much vetting it chose Noah because it “found in Trevor the best person for the job,” as President of Comedy Central Michele Ganeless said.

I agree with Comedy Central on this one.

With Larry Wilmore at the helm of “The Nightly Show,” in what has to be some kind of record, two people of color will now be hosting two of the most-watched nightly comedy news shows on the same network.

And not only is Noah a person of color, he’s also from South Africa, so he will bring a much-needed global perspective to nightly TV — a world known for being dominated by white, American men.

Much of Noah’s comedy is about his identity as an interracial man from South Africa with a black African mother and a white Swiss father.

His unique life story, one that includes growing up during apartheid when South Africans were not permitted to mingle with those of other races, will allow for a fresh perspective on world events.

Riley Zipper is a junior in English.

Noah, at 31, is also 20 years younger than Stewart.

This is notable because Noah won’t be able to play the cynical old man card that seems to serve as a large part in the comedy of, well, the cynical old men that have dominated our TV screens for so long.

Comedy Central seems to be trying to shift its image to be less of a white man’s channel and more of a comedy channel independent of race or gender.

Shows such as “Broad City” and “Inside Amy Schumer,” for example, prove that, yes, women can be funny without the help of men.

And now by adding a South African man to the lineup, the network is showing it’s committed to not only reaching as wide an audience as possible but representing the same audience on its programming.

Comedy has always been a white man’s world. Just look at all the classic ’80s and ’90s comics Andrew Dice Clay, George Carlin or Bill Hicks — all white men.

But now, finally, people of color and women are entering the arena and proving they can be just as funny or even funnier than their white male counterparts.

Comedy Central is finally getting funny. And more diverse.

There’s a correlation here that’s pretty obvious. zipperr@indiana.edu

JUST JOSH

They were narcissistic, too An essay by Colson Whitehead appeared Tuesday in First Words, a section of the New York Times which publishes “(e)ssays on what language reveals about our moment.” The essay described how the phrase ”‘You do you’ perfectly captures our narcissistic culture.”

As tends to be the case when anyone above the age of 30 laments about our culture’s supposed excess narcissism, Whitehead elevates and romanticizes a past which was apparently not as self-serving, self-interested and self-focused as our own.

Whitehead terms the circular logic of the phrase “You do you” or “Haters gonna hate” as a “tautophrase,” which can be loosely defined as a phrase which must be true in every possible situation. Haters, by their very nature, will hate because the condition of hating is built within the identifier as a “hater.” As Whitehead wryly notes, “the modern tautophrase empowers the individual. Regardless of how shallow that individual is.”

Though the narcissistic nature of our culture is undeniable, the claim our culture is somehow more narcissistic than past cultures is simplistic and only supported by the most superficial scan of the modern zeitgeist.

Whitehead particularly derides the millennial generation, describing the narcissistic tautology as a “hallmark of the millennial tribe.”

Interest in self-presentation, especially presentation as someone else or someone more than who you are, has been around for centuries, if not millennia. Trappings of wealth among upper-class aristocracy was flaunted no matter how inconvenient and ungainly those clothes, jewelry or property were. Intellectuals — philosophers of political thought, ethics, metaphysics, etc. — have been no less viciously defensive of their intellectualism than anyone today

Joshua Allen is a sophomore in creative writing.

claiming to know what they are talking about.

Whitehead continues to claim that the phrase ‘Haters gonna hate’ “classifies your antagonists as haters ... and your flaws are absolved by their greater sin of envy.” How is this any different from “other-ing” segments of a population? Or from the normal process of justification?

This is particularly problematic because Whitehead moralizes the narcissism — or, more precisely, the most recent iteration of narcissism — by presenting it as a vehicle for actual evil. He presents whimsical imaginings, particularly this one of Genghis Khan, in which the “You do you” has terrible implications: “‘There’s been so much blood lately — should I cut back maybe on the pillaging today?’ (Genghis said.)

The lieutenant gestures with his longbow: ‘You do you, Genghis.’”

The irony is Whitehead presents in this example further evidence of the vapidity of tautophrases and the evil of which they are capable when, obviously, Khan’s actual pillaging occurred without the encouragement of “You do you.”

The phrase is no more a vehicle for evil than any other random phrase that might have influenced Khan’s decision.

The phrase which represents, in the millennial generation, vanity, narcissism and possible evil is no different from any other narcissistic colloquialism throughout history. The only difference is our narcissism sounds uglier and less refined than earlier generations. allenjo@indiana.edu

ILLUSTRATION BY JOEL BUSTAMANTE | IDS

A flight in plight WE SAY: A tragedy independent of depression Sometimes there’s no explanation as to why bad things happen to good people. Unfortunately, this is not the case for Germanwings flight 9525.

Reports have confirmed Andreas Lubitz had reported his depression to the parent company of Germanwings, Lufthansa, many years prior to the crash in the French Alps.

An unstable state of mind can lead to a traumatic ending, especially if that mind is co-piloting a vehicle full of 144 passengers and six crew members. Still, it’s hard not to wonder if there was some sort of malintent backing Lubitz’s decisions on March 24.

No, he’s not a terrorist; this act wasn’t a political tool. But can we blame it all on depression? At what point do we draw the line? The line is drawn when one puts others’ lives in danger.

So many fathers, mothers, sons and daughters were lost at the stake of one individual’s mental illness.

Lubitz essentially conducted a mass shooting without having to do the dirty work. This illness is no excuse for consciously locking the pilot in charge out of the cockpit.

The cockpit voice recorder clearly indicates the pilot banging on the door trying to re-enter. Lubitz never responded.

Passengers started to scream prior to impact as they were plummeting toward

their deaths.

This crash is an example of how deep depression can run through someone’s veins. Before completing his flight training, Lubitz submitted medical documents that clearly indicate he was previously suicidal.

This is unacceptable. There are some high-risk professions that cannot include individuals with this kind of medical history.

Yes, it might seem unfair or prejudiced against those who suffer from a mental illness. But in reality, it’s protecting those lives that could be lost at the stake of an individual’s instability. It’s a tough choice to reject others for having an “issue.” But as a society we need to recognize how to work with those suffering or who have suffered. There are so many other opportunities and careers that wouldn’t impose danger on innocent citizens.

In turn, this heavily stigmatizes mental illness. This shouldn’t happen either.

We need to ensure safety but also make it comfortable for individuals to seek treatment when necessary.

Being honest about a mental health problem is far easier said than done.

A simpler route is to go undetected through a high-risk profession.

People don’t like to be seen as “different” or at a disadvantage, which is

exactly what individuals fear when coming out with a psychiatric issue.

The reality is the alternative involves a dangerous scenario which could result in the death of the individual as well as others.

Ensuring everyone’s safety is a dicey business. Companies can’t read the minds of their employees, and people slip through the cracks.

Reporting a mental illness shouldn’t be something to be feared. Seeking help by recognizing a problem is one of the most courageous acts a person can do.

It’s difficult and confusing, but we need to prevent these unfortunate events from happening.

Recognizing this, we also need to realize this crash was not completely dependent on Lubitz’s depression. There are plenty of other factors that could have contributed to his decision to crash the plane.

According to the New York Times, the sound of Lubitz’s breathing indicated he was conscious until the fatal end.

It appeared that he had the intent to destroy the aircraft, further suggesting he had a hint of homicidal tendency.

Individuals commit suicide themselves; they don’t bring 150 other people down with them.

EDDIE’S INDIANA

Mad men, mad style When I was a high school sophomore, America was just introduced to Mad Men. I think we can all agree the 2000s were a dark time for fashion. Think fuzzy tracksuits, denim tuxedos and oversized everything, and you get an idea of how far we’ve come.

Mad Men’s rise brought with it the sartorial style of the 1950s and 1960s, when men and women wore what are now considered American classics. It’s almost like we woke up from the bad dream of the early 2000s — at least fashion-wise.

For guys, Mad Men made looking good and caring about what you wear cool again, so much so that it gave birth to an entire subculture: #Menswear. That’s because the rise of social media helped democratize style for men. #Menswear killed

the metrosexual. After all, I wouldn’t call Don Draper a metrosexual. I’d just call him a man.

Naturally, #Menswear also has its pitfalls. Not everyone can afford the tailor-made suits you find by searching the hashtag, nor does every guy aspire to dress for the Internet — even if #Menswear blogs have dominated men’s style since at least 2010. Some people have taken it more seriously than others, which might explain why #Menswear today resembles more of a meme than a subculture of guys who actually care about clothes.

Bottom line, Mad Men had a transformational effect on American style. But times have also changed since the show went on the air. That’s why I find it so timely that the series will be ending this spring, just as men’s style is

shifting significantly once again.

If you think about it, the rise of yoga pants should have been an omen.

J.Crew — which skyrocketed to popularity as America became dressier — has seen its profits nosedive. The reason? People just aren’t buying, in large part because of America’s changing taste.

What has been rapidly replacing Oxfords and skinny jeans is activewear: Adidas joggers, Nike Roshe Runs, even Lululemon for men. Fitness style is having its moment.

And few people are doing it as well as Kanye West.

Yeezy, both a bellwether and innovator of style trends for years, recently launched his Kanye West X Adidas Originals Yeezy Season 1 collection during New York Fashion Week. It’s as futuristic and athletic as 2015 gets. For once

Eduardo Salas is a senior in public management.

it seems this decade is finally forming its own identity, and you can see it in the clothes.

We’ve constantly looked to the past for inspiration. Such was the case with Mad Men, though it didn’t stop with the 50s and 60s.

Even as the series goes off the air and America is ditching its fitted khakis for sweats, Mad Men’s influence will be felt for years in the men to whom it reintroduced personal style. Regardless of whether it’s #Menswear or street wear, Mad Men saved our closets from the abyss.

Thank God. edsalas@indiana.edu

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Letters should not exceed 350 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.

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Freshman runner earns Big Ten honors

SPORTS

Freshman middle-distance runner Daniel Kuhn captured Big Ten Outdoor Track and Field Athlete of the Week for his efforts Saturday at the Arizona State Pac-12 vs. Big Ten Invitational.

Kuhn ran the men’s 800-meter run in his first

EDITORS: MICHAEL HUGHES & BRODY MILLER | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM

collegiate outdoor track meet and dashed to the fourth-best time in the nation at 1:47.80.

Though he placed second at the meet, his time was good for third in IU outdoor 800-meter history and first in the NCAA East Region.

FOOTBALL

Soft-spoken receiver discovering his voice

By Sam Beishuizen

“He’s definitely getting rowdier, you can see that.”

sbeishui@indiana.edu @Sam_Beishuizen

Most of J-Shun Harris’ goals for spring football practice were fairly common.

The sophomore receiver wanted to sharpen his routes.

He wanted to be more in sync with senior quarterback Nate Sudfeld. He wants to limit his drops.

Those are the types of goals on all the Hoosier receivers’ lists.

But then there’s Harris’ less common goal. One he made after a constructive criticism session with teammates.

“You know, I need to get louder,” Harris said. “I know I really need to step up in that aspect. That was one of my negatives, so now I’m embracing it.”

Harris is IU’s leading returning receiver, having caught 18 balls for 168 yards in 2014. He’s expected to be the No. 1 option in the slot for the Hoosiers in 2015, likely getting even more snaps there now that Shane Wynn has graduated.

Although he learned from Wynn last season, Harris’ lowkey personality foils that of the extroverted Wynn.

Wynn was never afraid to talk and seemed to enjoy the spotlight. Harris prefers to work quietly. Sometimes too

Simmie Cobbs, sophomore wide receiver

IDS FILE PHOTO

Then-freshman J-Shun Harris II carries the ball in IU’s game Sept. 13, 2014 against Bowling Green at Doyt Perry Stadium.

game. He’s already got the athletic ability, the physical part of the game. That voice would help that leadership role.”

IU offensive coordinator Kevin Johns remains more concerned about Harris’ play, but even he said he’s noticed subtle differences in Harris’ leadership.

Johns said it’s still not quite natural for Harris yet, but added that it will come with time.

quietly, he admits.

Harris isn’t about to become as vocal as Wynn any time soon, but he is working to find his voice now that spring practice has begun. He wants to make sure he’s leading his teammates vocally as well as by example.

“He’s definitely getting rowdier, you can see that,” fellow sophomore receiver Simmie Cobbs said. “He’s trying harder to bring that to his

The good news for Harris is that he’s already got the talent to back up anything he says.

“He’s just typically a quiet kid, but what happens is leadership is best coupled with performance,” Johns said.

“He’s going to have a voice regardless of whether he wants it or not, so we’re trying to get him to expose it in the right way.”

Harris has already been showing off the gains he made

in the offseason in practice.

IU Coach Kevin Wilson tweeted that the 5-foot-8, 170-pound Harris is benching 315 and squatting 455 pounds. He was clocked running a 4.37 40-yard dash and has a 10.05-foot broad jump.

Harris said he’s already reaping the benefit of adding 10 pounds of muscle during the winter. He said his extra weight on an already small frame helps him maneuver

LITTLE 500

Time trials highlight fastest riders of race season WOMEN’S TIMES 1 Liz Lieberman (Kappa Alpha Theta) 2:36.76 2 Tabitha Sherwood (Phoenix Cycling) 2:38.60 3 Allison Eschbach (Gamma Phi Beta) 2:40.37 4 Evelyn Malcomb (Kappa Alpha Theta) 2:41.75 5 Kristen Bignal (Delta Gamma) MEN’S TIMES 1 Nicholas Thiery (Cutters) 2:19.94 2 Chris Craig (Beta Theta Pi) 2:20.54 3 Kyle Knight (Beta Theta Pi) 2:20.75 4 Rob Lee (Phi Delta Theta) KATELYN ROWE I IDS 2:21.09 Nicholas Thiery, a member of the Cutters team, during the 58th heat 5 Luke Tormoehlen (Delta Tau of Individual Time Trials. Thiery was the fastest men’s rider.

2:41.93 6 Megan Huibregtse (Ski) 2:41.98 7 Elizabeth Momper (Kappa Delta) 2:42.59 8 Abby Rogers (Kappa Alpha Theta) 2:43.25 9 Fallon Lilly (Melanzana Cycling) 2:43.51 10 Sarah Rivich (Delta Gamma) Delta) 2:22.29 6 Spencer Brauchla (Black Key Bulls) 2:22.85 7 Tyler Hart (Black Key Bulls) 2:23.08 8 Andrew Krahulik (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) 2:23.22 9 Anthony Vicino (Delta Tau Delta) 2:23.27 10 Lucas Kalbfell (Black Key

2:43.55 11 Jackie Kober (Phi Mu) 2:43.75 12 Katie Ziegler (Delta Gamma) 2:44.39 13 Cherryl Ellison (Wing It) 2:44.97 14 Eliza Heath (Unattached) 2:45.76 15 Michaela Ranft (Alpha Omicron Pi) 2:45.83 Bulls) 2:23.89 11 Ryan Romensko (Phi Delta Theta) 2:24.19 12 Nick Torrance (Sigma Phi Epsilon) 2:24.20 13 Michael Khamis (Phi Gamma Delta) 2:24.24 14 NIcholas Hartman (Black Key Bulls) 2:24.38 15 Joseph Hunt (Forest) 2:24.69

MEN’S SOCCER

Hoosiers looking to fill holes from lost players

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94

Freshman Grant Lillard knows he needs to step up.

IU Assistant Coach Brian Maisonneuve was telling him that after IU’s practice Wednesday ahead of its scrimmage against Wright State today at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

The reigning Big Ten Freshman of the Year has the talent. But IU needs Lillard to fill a different role this season after its captain left back Patrick Doody graduated. IU needs Lillard to become a leader.

“It’s an important position with you demanding people where to go on the field,” Lillard said. “Guys listen to me and I respect that, and I feel like they respect me so I feel like I need to step up in that role.”

Lillard has spent the spring season developing a voice on the field. As a center back, it is Lillard’s job to organize the team’s defensive strategy and tactics during a game.

Lillard said he needs to be more of a presence on the field, impacting the game not just through his play but also through his voice and instructions to his teammates.

“Coach is always trying to get me to develop my talking on the field and be more of a presence,” Lillard said. “Not just individually, but incorporating that and helping out my

IDS FILE PHOTO

Freshman defender Grant Lillard attempts to head the ball past the Georgetown keeper on Aug. 29, 2014, at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

teammates. That’s my biggest next step.”

Last season, Lillard had Doody playing to his left to assist him with this leadership role. This year, with Doody gone, the left back position looks to be occupied by junior Phil Fives.

Fives is a transfer from Akron who sat out last season but has asserted himself into a starting role this spring.

“We had a bunch of guys fighting for that position and a lot of good players, and he stepped up,” Lillard said.

“He’s starting in that role, and I think he’ll continue to keep doing that and be a good player for us.”

Left back isn’t the only position being fought over this spring. IU also has holes at a defensive midfield spot, an attacking midfield spot and the forward position atop IU’s formation.

“We’ve got a very challenging team and a lot of fighting for spots, so that should be a good thing for us,” IU junior midfielder Femi HollingerJanzen said.

In the defensive midfield, the player looking to replace the graduating Dylan Lax is freshman Francesco Moore, who redshirted last season.

IU Coach Todd Yeagley said Moore was a talented enough player to play last

season, but with Lax he knew there wouldn’t be much playing time, so they decided to preserve a year of his eligibility.

“He’s done a great job this semester and I’m looking forward to him doing great things,” Hollinger-Janzen said.

The battle for the attacking midfield position on the left side is a little more contentious. After Jamie Vollmer graduated, there were plenty of options at midfield returning to step in for him.

But one of the players battling for the spot is a player who wasn’t playing for IU last season. Early enrollee Austin Panchot is in contention with sophomore Richard Ballard and freshman Michael Riedford.

Panchot played 45 minutes in IU’s scrimmage against Indy Eleven and left a mark with his intensity and work rate, Yeagley said.

“He’s a hard worker and a very technical player,” Hollinger-Janzen said of Panchot.

IU is trying to replace Andrew Oliver, who is not at IU this semester and whose future with IU is unknown, at the top of its formation.

To try and replace Oliver, IU has turned to freshman Cory Thomas, who redshirted last season but has seen most of the time at forward for IU this spring.

IU has also inserted sophomore midfielder Tanner Thompson into a more attacking role. Last season

around 230-pound linebackers and linemen sometimes more than twice his weight.

“You’d be surprised just how different it is,” Harris said, laughing. “I’m a lot stronger than last year. Now it’s not (linebackers) trying to go through me or push me back, it’s more of a firm, ‘OK. We’re standing here together now.

I’m with you.’”

Harris said he and his fellow young receivers know just how important they’re going to be to the success of IU’s 2015 season. The passing game fell short of its goals last year. That’s something they don’t want happening again.

If doing that means the normally reserved Harris needs to become more vocal, so be it.

It may have been a weakness during constructive criticism months ago, but he intends to make it a strength by the time IU needs him.

“We haven’t said many words, we just know,” Harris said. “We have it in our minds that, ‘Hey, it’s our time. It’s time to step up. We gotta go and it’s time to roll.

Experience

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Gear Shop

Freshman defender Grant Lillard Started all 22 games 5 goals, 1 assist, 11 points 7 clean sheets when starting Thompson started all 22 of IU’s matches at center attacking mid, but has spent most of this spring playing directly underneath Thomas as more of a forward.

“It’s kind of the same thing I was playing before, but I’m just playing right underneath the striker,” Thompson said.

“I’ve played there for most of my life, but I’ve also played midfield so either way or whatever coach wants me to do, I’ll just play there.”

From Thompson’s midfield role last season he scored six goals from 28 shots on target, both of which led IU. He also recorded three assists.

But Thompson is looking to improve from a season in which he was named a semifinalist for the MAC Hermann Trophy, college soccer’s Heisman. Like Lillard, he is trying to develop more of a voice to account for the loss of two seniors from IU’s midfield.

He is also looking to make more of an impact individually.

“I’m just looking to improve my game personally but also do as much as I can to help the team,” Thompson said. “I’m trying to get a little more goals and shots on goal and just finish more than I did last year.”

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» DELI

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Actor and comedian Nick Offerman performs his standup routine Wednesday night at IU Auditorium. He donated the money from the show to the Human Rights Campaign.

» OFFERMAN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

person crafts with their hands and lives life in full, that is the way to live full bush, he said.

“Full bush is a great way of life no matter where you live,” he said.

During the show, Offerman said he was new to being a humorist. He talked about his passions and how he’s found work that makes him love to get up in the morning — entertaining and woodworking.

He said he has mellowed with age and realized

he just wants people to be decent with one another.

“Everybody’s OK,” Offerman said. “Everybody is trying their best.”

Offerman read an exclusive statement from Michael Schur, co-creator of “Parks & Recreation,” in relation to the RFRA. In the statement, Schur commented on how Ron Swanson and Amy Poehler would have reacted to the new law.

Neither would have liked it, according to Schur’s statement. Neither does Offerman, which he made clear by calling Gov.

Mike Pence’s signing of the bill a mistake and donating the money from the show to HRC, or what Offerman jokingly called the “Ham Reclamation Corps.”

“I hope that I’m very much preaching to the choir,” Offerman said.

Offerman said he hopes people who are fans of his work would not be fans of the RFRA, which Offerman said he finds discriminatory.

IU’s Union Board organized the event, working with Offerman’s agent to arrange the appearance. Union Board Films

Your day, your way.

Director Trevor Smith said he and the rest of the board especially wanted to bring Offerman to IU because “Parks & Recreation” is set in Indiana.

“We all love him a lot and are excited to have him here, especially because the show takes place in Indiana,” Smith said.

Offerman said he always feels honored to be invited to colleges. He said he loves to speak to large groups of college students to whom he can give advice.

“It’s parental,” Offerman laughs. “I did OK. Please do better.”

people will appreciate the fact that it is fresh.”

Many of the walls and furnishings inside have a fresh coat of paint, and the ceiling in the western portion of the building has been modified.

“The ceiling, that was the one thing — it looked a little aged,” he said. “Gave it character, I’d say, but you know, this is definitely a plus. I’ve been here for a long time, so we always talk, ‘Oh, rip the ceiling down,’ but we actually did.”

Life has been different for Costello, Batalon and the rest of the Deli’s employees since the fire. Some left to find other jobs, but those that stayed have been earning paychecks even though the restaurant’s doors have been closed.

The Deli’s insurance allowed employees to recover lost wages based on the average number of hours they had worked while the restaurant was open. Some employees facilitated the clean-up stages of the rebuilding process.

“It’s been interesting because going from busy restaurant, people in and out every day, to just like five guys in the same room just kind of cleaning up has been a change for me,” Batalon said.

Not all of the Deli’s 50-plus employees earned their wages repairing the restaurant. Many did so through volunteering in the community.

For every hour an employee volunteers for a non-profit organization, he or she is paid for two hours of work.

Employees volunteered at the Community Kitchen, Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard, Goodwill, Big Brothers Big Sisters and numerous local churches. One employee even went on a mission trip to Guatemala for a week.

“It was a way to pay them but to have them actually do some work for the money, and it seems to have worked out well,” Costello said.

After being closed for almost a month and a half, the Deli is on the verge of reopening.

“We’re a stone’s throw away from opening,” Batalon said.

“We’re really close. It’s within our reach.”

» IUSA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 share program — in lieu of a resolution encouraging an expansion of the existing bike share program — for economic reasons.

Though Crimson Cruisers is funded internally, Watkins said the ideal bike share program would be funded externally, drawing money from outside rather than IU sources.

Watkins said the ideal bike share program would also address affordability and convenience.

He said he wants students, faculty and staff to be able to check out bikes at any bike rack around campus instead of specific stations.

To evaluate student interest in the implementation of a bike share program, IUSA will release a survey, available online Monday through April 10.

Rachel Martinez, IUSA chief of outreach, said the survey will take less than 45 seconds to complete.

Survey questions will ask participants where they live and where they travel. Questions will also ask participants to rate their satisfaction with the campus bus system and their interest in renting a bike, how much they would pay for a rented bike and how often they would use a rented bike.

“Being able to say, ‘X number of students responded positively to moving forward with this initiative and would use the final product,’ is a powerful tool when working with any campus office or administrator,” Martinez said.

Watkins said he wants to provide a completely alternative mode of transportation on which students can rely.

“I just really want to promote bike sharing because I’ve seen the impact it has had at different cities around the country,” he said. “It’s a very safe and useful mode of transportation. I would want the program to tailor straight toward IU’s needs.”

Crowd-funding, Grassroots Democracy & American Volunteerism Development of the National WWI Museum & Memorial

4 p.m.

Thursday, April 2

State Room East, IMU; reception follows in State Room West

Matthew C. Naylor, president and CEO of the National World War I Museum, will talk about the development of the museum and memorial as an example of grassroots democracy.

Your calendar of events on campus and around town.

Happenings idsnews.com/happenings

For more information, please contact the centennial coordinator, Andrea Ciccarelli, at aciccare@indiana.edu.

WORLD WAR I 100 YEARS

Integrating the arts and humanities on the Indiana University Bloomington campus.

rememberingworldwari.indiana.edu

EDITOR LEXIA BANKS

APRIL 2 , 2015 | PAGE 7

REGENERATING THE CLASSIC March marked the 10-year anniversary of the reboot of the classic British sci-fi series, “Doctor Who.” Weekend takes you through the four doctors of New Who, page 8

ILLUSTRATIONS BY ANNA BOONE | IDS

reviews & commentary

weekend PAGE 8 | APRIL 2, 2015

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

‘Get Hard’ is hardly funny ‘Get Hard’ D+

PHOTO COURTESY OF BBC

10 years of new ‘Doctor Who’ It all began with a man in a blue box.

He was an alien like no one had ever seen: a frail old man, perhaps in his 60s, yet he claimed to be hundreds of years old. He carried a sonic screwdriver in his pocket, and his spaceship was a police box that could travel through time and space.

He called himself the Doctor.

“Doctor Who” became a sci-fi legend when it premiered in 1963.

William Hartnell started the legacy as the mysterious time traveler who regenerated into a completely different person.

The series ended in 1989 with the eighth regeneration of the Doctor, but it didn’t stay gone for long. In 2005, that blue box we love so much came spinning back to Earth when producer Russell T. Davies relaunched the series with Christopher Eccleston as the ninth Doctor.

Once again, we were off in space and exploring neighboring galaxies, learning the origins of the British royal family werewolf myth and watching the world end a thousand years from now.

Since 2005, we have seen four generations of the Doctor, each different from the other in attitude, behavior and mannerisms.

Eccleston’s Doctor was one tired of war, eager to keep peace and find love somewhere in the endless expanse of time and space. He was the beginning of one of the greatest “Doctor Who” romances

with his companion, Rose Tyler, until the season finale called for a regeneration and David Tennant took the reigns.

The 10th Doctor was merciless, having too much to lose to risk second chances. He was also much lighter with a friendlier disposition that strengthened his bond with Rose.

Tennant was an enthusiastic Doctor, perfectly capturing the barely containable genius of the character through small bursts of frustration and a quick tongue.

Tennant grew up as a “Doctor Who” fan, and his love for the show and character was obvious down to his final line, “I don’t want to go.” Trust me, David, we weren’t ready for you to go.

Matt Smith put some pep in the Doctor’s step in 2010 when he became the 11th regeneration of the Doctor. He was the youngest actor to play the role, and it showed. This Doctor was quirky and almost too energetic. Essentially, he was a highly intelligent puppy in a bow tie.

His story arc was arguably one of the most confusing as he worked to figure out his relationship with the mysterious River Song and then solve the case of his later companion, Clara Oswald.

In 2014, the clock struck 12 and Peter Capaldi assumed the role of the Doctor. Much is still to be seen of what Capaldi will make of his time as the Doctor. So far he has played the role as a delightfully sassy and

somewhat bitter old man. We’ll see what more he has to offer when season nine premieres in the fall.

These last 10 years of the new Who have been a grand adventure.

We’ve seen more complex relationships between the Doctor and his companions. He has fallen in love, built a family and lost it. We’ve seen him battle a myriad of enemies from the classic Daleks to Steven Moffat’s disturbing weeping angels.

But as the writers continue to build on the “Doctor Who” story, they have never forgotten where the Doctor comes from. They enjoy pulling out old Who references that spark nostalgia in those who were raised with the series from the 1960s to the 1980s.

“Doctor Who” has managed to continue surprising and building an audience for more than 50 years.

It has nurtured generations of kids obsessed with screwdrivers, long striped scarves and bow ties.

The new Who will continue to draw in audiences years from now, and the references we laugh about now will become history in the endless timeline of “Doctor Who.” And that’s the beauty of the show, regardless of what generation you are watching.

“Doctor Who” has no expiration date.

There will always be time for the man in the blue box.

Lexia Banks

Running through the late night circuit to promote “Get Hard,” Will Ferrell and Kevin Hart were murderers, killing their audiences with laughter.

From Ferrell’s absurd Little Debbie shtick on “The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon” to Kevin Hart’s fake behind-the-scenes details on “The Daily Show,” the two were an unstoppable force.

Unfortunately, they were promoting an immovable object, “Get Hard,” which could be mistaken for a drama with its absence of comedy.

Following in the footsteps of “Trading Places” or even the more recent “Tower Heist,”“Get Hard” is a film trying to analyze the differences between the upper and lower class. Unfortunately, the stereotypes are so generic and bland that I doubt it took more than 10 minutes to finish the whole script.

Ferrell’s character, James, is a multi-millionaire stock investor who has the perfect life, wife and house. Hart’s character, Darnell, is a down-on-hisluck car washer who’s just trying to make enough money to move his family out of an impoverished neighborhood.

When James is wrongfully accused of stock fraud and sentenced to jail for 10 years, it’s up to Darnell to prepare him for

A

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Children’s movies have long been created with the same tropes. Though some films can work within these tropes and still pull off a hit, the most recent DreamWorks Animation movie did not.

“Home” is the story of an alien, Oh. Voiced by Jim Parsons, Oh is an outcast among his race, the Boov, who have just conquered Earth.

Oh agrees to help a human girl, Tip, find her mother.

One of the big problems with the movie is the premise of the plot. The Boov have invaded Earth to hide from the Gorg, its enemy.

When Oh accidentally sends a party invite to the entire galaxy, including the Gorg, he becomes a fugitive and must escape or be erased.

It’s clear the email mix-up is supposed to be a jab at problems with email functions.

However, it makes no sense that an efficient race such as the Boov would design the “Reply All” button to send a message to the whole galaxy instead of to every Boov.

That’s the equivalent of someone hitting the “Reply All”

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

button and the email being sent to everyone who has an email.

No sensible person would design that function. The idea is unbelievable, even for a kid’s movie about aliens taking control of the Earth.

Another element detracting from the success of the movie was its lack of humor.

Many jokes attempted in the movie fell flat, especially early on.

The humor picked up a bit in the middle but, for all of the children in theater, there was surprisingly little laughter. And we all know how easy it is to make kids laugh.

As far as casting goes, it’s hard to judge the performance of voice actors.

Steve Martin, who voiced the Boovian leader Captain Smek, is well-known for his

comedic facial expressions, but he can also hold his own doing voices. His voice was hardly recognizable.

On the other hand, it took a good five minutes not to hear Sheldon Cooper of “Big Bang Theory” when Oh spoke because Parsons’ voice is so distinct.

Finally, I’m not too familiar with Rihanna’s talking voice, but her singing voice could be heard frequently in Tip. Half of the soundtrack seemed to be comprised of her songs.

For all of its flaws, “Home” does have its share of amusing and touching moments.

Though it can’t compete with its Disney and Pixar rivals, its main character, Oh, is a goofy and adorable little alien worth watching.

Stephanie Enyeart

Greg Gottfried

Film reinvents horror genre ‘It Follows’

Parsons and Rihanna unite for kids movie

this ordeal.

Unlike “Trading Places,” which smartly analyzed the cultural differences in a revenge story, most of “Get Hard” is just about James fretting about being raped in prison.

But don’t worry — the film manages to portray everyone in a negative light. The rich lie and steal, the poor are out to get the wealthy, women are just objects and all black people are drug dealers or gang members.

Then, in the last act, when you’re just hoping the movie ends soon so you can see the sun again, it becomes the newest edition of the “Fast and Furious” franchise as the two main characters end up fighting on a yacht in slow-motion action sequences.

It’s a shame how poorly the movie turned out because there is surely talent to be found.

Ferrell and Hart are two of the biggest names in comedy, Craig T. Nelson is a respected veteran actor and Alison Brie is a fantastic actor, as evidenced by “Community” and “Mad Men.” Lacking an original script, plotline or novel characters, “Get Hard” is the must-notsee comedy of the year.

Hopefully, Ferrell and Hart can do another round of late-night appearances in reconciliation for this recent failure.

As a long-time horror fanatic, I had begun to think the genre was in a slump. I’ve spent my fair amount of time sitting in theaters waiting to jump at a sudden noise or hide my face in anticipation. I’ve mostly been disappointed.

“It Follows” is like a breath of fresh air. It’s an indie horror film starring Maika Monroe as Jay Height, a quiet, young girl who begins dating the new guy in town.

Their relationship progresses, and eventually they have sex in the back of his car. Then, he drugs her with a chloroformsoaked rag and ties her to a wheelchair. He explains to her that he’s just “passed ‘It’ on” to her.

“It” is a shape-shifting entity that will follow and constantly try to kill her.

Jay’s only hope is to pass “It” on by having sex with someone else and hoping the process keeps going until “It” is far enough down the one-night-stand line that she won’t have to worry about it.

With the help of her skeptical but supportive group of friends, Jay spends the rest of the film running from the monster as it takes on forms only Jay can see while trying to figure out how to get rid of it.

“It Follows” comes into theaters with a wave of buzz after being successful

at multiple festivals, as well as getting a great turnout during its initial, limited theater release.

The film has a retrohorror throwback that draws themes from classics, such as “Halloween” and “The Shining.” It uses stylistic choices common in the 1970s and 80s, including slow zooms and tracking shots mimicking a car driven through the run down and, at times, uninhabited streets of Detroit.

The other important element that gives the film its kick is the music. It sounds a lot like a vintage score by John Carpenter. It is a creepy, engrossing and mesmerizing sound that only gets better during the film’s climax.

The director, David Robert Mitchell, successfully creates a timeless world within the film.

Only a few glimpses of modern technology are offered. The cars are old, the houses and use of color in them is dull and the clothing style doesn’t really give you a sense of a period of time. It’s all subjective, which is actually a good thing in this case.

There are few shortcomings in the film, but “It Follows” is something any horror film buff would want to take a look at. It’s creepy and has a classic style that will make it a great film to go back and watch in the future.

Victoria Lutgring

9

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, A P R I L 2 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

ARTS

EDITORS: AUDREY PERKINS & KATHRINE SCHULZE | ARTS@IDSNEWS.COM

Stolen art found in Honolulu museum On Wednesday, the Honolulu Museum of Art handed over seven ill-gotten artifacts the museum acquired between the years 1991 and 2013, according to the Associated Press.

The items were stolen from religious temples

Another Round takes stage From IDS reports

Performing in its 19th Annual Spring Concert today is an IU all-male a capella group, Another Round.

The group, whose performance will begin at 8 p.m. at the Buskirk-Chumley Theatre, was originally known as Straight No Chaser back in 1996 when the group originated.

In 2008, a YouTube video was released of Straight No Chaser singing “12 Days of Christmas,” and the video went viral.

The original members of the group got together and signed a recording contract with Atlantic Records.

Initially, both groups kept their names as Straight No Chaser. However, the collegiate group eventually changed its name to keep people from getting confused, according to anotherroundiu.com.

The members of Another Round still carry on the legacy of Straight No Chaser at the collegiate level, according to the BCT Box Office website.

The group said it feels it

adbsmith@indiana.edu | @adbsmithIU

After a 14-year career in the Negro Leagues, George Shively’s career statistics included a lifetime batting average above .300.

Shively was also a seven-time All-Star and a twotime MVP in his division.

Despite these facts, Shively was buried in an unmarked grave located in what was traditionally the slave sec-

Guy Madden presents “Magnificent Cinematic Obsession” film series From IDS reports

IDS FILE PHOTO

Members of IU’s Another Round men’s acapella group perform on stage March 29, 2013 at the Buskirk-Chumley Theatre on Kirkwood Ave.

has a new sound but that it also embodies the style of the old group, according to buskirkchumley.org.

“It’s a new name. It’s a new sound. It’s Another Round,” the group said on its website.

Another Round performs with a comfortable style that separates it from other groups on campus, according to buskirkchumley.org.

It has a new album out called “Two For The Show” that showcases the latest musical stride from this 16 year-old group, according to its website.

The singers provide their audience with not only a wide variety of music but charming and funny personalities to enjoy, according to buskirkchumley.org.

Their performances

ANOTHER ROUND Tickets $10, $7 for students 8 p.m. today, the BuskirkChumley Theatre are for all ages to experience, and tickets can be bought for $10, or $7 for students with a high school or college ID. Rachel Goodman

Negro League star celebrated tonight

By Adam Smith

and ancient Buddhist sites. They were then smuggled into the U.S. by art dealer Subhash Kapoor.

Kapoor was arrested in 2011 and is awaiting trial in India, according to the AP.

tion of Bloomington’s Rose Hill Cemetery when he died in 1962.

Nearly 53 years later, with a new headstone dedication and an induction to the Monroe County Sports Hall of Fame on the horizon, Shively is also finding redemption in music.

Performing arts organization Journey through Sound’s inaugural concert will be tonight at the Monroe County History Center.

The concert is titled “Unsung American Heroes: A Musical Celebration of George Shively and his Musical Peers” in honor of Shively, and the program consists of music by African and African-American composers.

Deanna Said, founder and artistic director of Journey through Sound, said she recognized the unfortunate circumstances of Shively’s burial in the lives of under-

UNSUNG AMERICAN HEROES: A MUSICAL CELEBRATION OF GEORGE SHIVELY AND HIS MUSICAL PEERS 7:30 p.m. today, the Monroe County History Center appreciated African-American composers who lived at the same time.

“It’s a really wonderSEE SHIVELY, PAGE 12

Best known for his features “My Winnipeg” and “The Saddest Music in the World,” filmmaker Guy Maddin will visit IU for the first time April 9 and 10.

The Canadian writer, director and cinematographer will present some of his films included in the IU screening series “The Magnificent Cinematic Obsession of Guy Maddin” in addition to speaking as part of the Jorgensen Guest Filmmaker Lecture Series hosted at IU Cinema.

The screenings will start with “The Saddest Music in the World” at 6:30 p.m.

Saturday followed by “My Winnipeg” at 6:30 p.m.

April 9.

Maddin will introduce “Short Films of Guy Maddin” at 9:30 p.m. April 9.

This 75-minute program covers more than 20 years of shorts personally hand-picked by Maddin, including “The Heart of the World,” “My Dad Is 100 Years Old,” “Bing and Bela,” “Sissy Boy Slap Party” and “Odilon Redon or The Eye Like a Strange Balloon Mounts Toward Infinity.”

David Church, who received a doctorate from IU’s Department of Communication and Culture, will interview Maddin at 3 p.m. April 10 in “Jorgensen Guest Filmmaker Lecture With Guy Maddin,” followed by “Guy Maddin presents L’Age d’Or” at 6:30 p.m. and Maddin introducing “Brand Upon the Brain!” at 9:30 p.m.

“Archangel” will be screened at 6:30 p.m. followed by “Tales From the

GUY MADDEN FILM SERIES Tickets $3 IU Cinema Gimli Hospital” at 9:30 p.m. April 11.

The series will conclude with “Dracula: Pages From a Virgin’s Diary” at 3 p.m.

April 12.

In addition to the lecture and introducing some of his films, Maddin will meet privately with students studying film preservation and media production.

When he first decided to make a film, Maddin said, he didn’t believe he could ever develop the technical expertise required, according to the IU Bloomington Newsroom release.

Then he watched and became enchanted with the Luis Buñuel films “Un Chien Andalou” and “L’Age D’Or.” Maddin said in the release he realized he could probably make something out of focus, and he knew by using the bad continuity, it would seem very artsy.

“I just assumed that my film would come out surrealist whether I wanted it to or not, so I might as well go with it,” Maddin said. “I just embraced whatever humor popped up either intentionally or unintentionally.”

“I’ve still stuck with that approach more or less,” he said. “It’s kind of my DNA.” All tickets for the film screening are $3 and are required for entry.

Lanie Maresh

the

MAGIC Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

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A delightfully fresh take on one of opera’s most beloved works.

MAC Box Office: (812) 855-7433 music.indiana.edu/operaballet

Lease takeover. $500 signing bonus. Near IU, bus line, W/D, cable/wifi, $380/mo. 317-225-1962

Summer! 4 BR./2.5 BA., Stadium Crossing, $880 per mo. + utils. 340-4847 amannix1@sbcglobal.net

LF female. Furn. BR + BA sublet open AVAIL now at Reserve on Third.

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March, April, & May Avail.

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1 BR apt. avail. mid- May to mid- August at Eastbay Apartments.

Call 317-690-9569.

Apple iPad Air 2 (128GB, Wi-Fi, Gold). $610, neg.

Slightly used,perfect cond. Red smart case for iPad $79. 626-898-0378. kangyan@indiana.edu

1 BR+office+garage: $1085/mo.

Woods at Latimer. http://www.abodes.com/

Selling: Xbox 360 (250G) + Kinect w/ 2 controllers, 1 charger & 2 batteries, $250. Text 8126060088.

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Horoscope

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — All the pieces line up today. Follow a passion and benefits arise with long-lasting impact. Accept a sweet deal. Make decisions together with your partner. Track the spending. Fall in love all over again.

Selling used bed frame (FULL size). $70.

No delivery. imoscard@indiana.edu Selling: Patio table (Brand New), $150, neg. hyuseo@indiana.edu

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Profit through communications and networking today.

Invest in quality equipment for your business. Creative work pays well.

You’re learning something fascinat-

41 pc Sheffield Imperial Gold China $120 - Great cond. Gold tone in excellent cond. White w/beautiful gold scroll work & gold trim. bosmith@iu.edu Benjamin Medwin cast iron skillets - 2 sizes $25.00 - Nice set of 6.5� & 8� cast iron skillets.

Both have two pouring spouts. Good cond., needs re-seasoned. bosmith@iu.edu Dakine low roller snowboard bag, exc. cond.

Padded,has wheels, perfect for airport or long distance travel. Has separate compartments to store your boots & gear. wtbeauli@indiana.edu

Used Morrow Sky snowboard w/Preston Ride binding. 146 cm., regularly waxed & edged, awesome design of a crow! wtbeauli@indiana.edu Vintage Depression Glass Candlewick Boopie Pattern Ashtray Tony Soprano TV Show.

I have 2 of these and are selling for $20.00 each. bosmith@iu.edu

H. Harold Hancock/4 signed clown prints-$40.

4 full color prints from original paintings. 4 covers to hold the prints incl. Approx. 12X16 unframed. Excellent cond. bosmith@iu.edu

Windproof UV400 protective glasses. Dustproof & windproof half face mask.

New!

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — It’s a good time to ask for money. Results are better than expected. Study the situation, and then choose. Long-distance travels and communications flow with ease.

You have what you need. Miracles do happen. Expand your territory.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — You’re the star, with more attention than expected. Get what

TRANSPORTATION

2006 Southwind V-10 Triton motorhome. 28k mi. 33ft., sleeps 6, dvd, 2 slideouts. 812-325-3262

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Your partner can get further today. Let someone else answer the phone. Clean house and organize.

Set aside worries for now. Relax and pamper yourself. Creative insight arises in the shower. Make a decision you can live with.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Meetings and collaborations get extra-productive today.

Work together. Provide excellent service. Your reputation precedes you. Creative collaborations provide

Crossword

long-lasting, shared benefit. An unexpected bonus surprises the team.

Share treats and celebrate.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Explore a subject for the fun of it, and unexpected profits arise. Your growing talents increase your professional status. Make longrange plans. Accept accolades. Do what you love, and let people know what you’re up to.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Find what you need for home and family. Help arrives from afar. Prepare for change. Learn from experience. Finishing old projects helps, too. Do what worked before. The truth gets revealed. Put together a fabulous deal.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

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

Answer to previous puzzle

Š Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 Sweet Spanish wine 7 Work unit: Abbr.

11 Mendel’s sci.

14 Place to surf 15 Washbowl partner 16 Protein-building molecule 17 Holy woman sculpted by Bernini 19 Battleship letters 20 Self-conscious question 21 Preceder of old age?

22 Peoria-to-Decatur dir.

25 It may call for lateral thinking 28 Iconic figure with an anchor tattoo 30 TenochtitlĂĄn natives 31 Zenith 32 Chanted phrase 35 Van Gogh painting depicting peasants 41 Hostile advance 42 Toe loop kin 43 Not around much 46 Campaign ad urging 48 Many a sofa 52 Common animal in “The Far Sideâ€? comics

505

FOR SALE! Acura 2010 TSX, $16,000. (812)369-6362 taean@indiana.edu

Selling: Pontiac, 2002. $4,500 or best offer.

812.219.0539 call or text

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Collaboration flows today.

Write, record and produce a masterpiece. Get the word out. The money is your motivation, and it’s good.

Keep your team in the loop. Accept a compliment from an adversary and assistance from your friends.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — You and a partner can rake in the dough today. Put together a strong pitch. Behind-the-scenes negotiations lead to a sweet deal. Ask for what you really want. Finishing old tasks is rewarding. Everything seems possible. Š 2015 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

The Indiana Daily Student is accepting applications for student comic strip artists to be published in this space. Email five samples of your work and a brief description of your idea to adviser@idsnews.com. Selections are made by the editor-in-chief.

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94 Toyota Camry. 160k miles. $2,125, OBO. 812-327-4181 kaye.beavers@gmail.com

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99 Toyota RAV4-L. AWD, 237k, clean title.

Leather, automatic, power doors & windows.

Timing belt has been changed, + regular maintenance. Drivers seat cushion is torn, a couple of dents & drivers’ side door handle needs replacing. 237k. $2500.00 daviscd@indiana.edu

Clothing Colts leather jacket, size medium. Brand new. Fits like a large. Great quality & stylish. Welcome to try it on. tsiwu@imail.iu.edu

Automobiles

Automobiles

thichiaf@indiana.edu

you’ve been saving for. Family fortunes seem to be expanding.

Friends are there for you. Rely on experience. Throw another plate on the table for unexpected company.

ing, and more study is required.

A lucky break reveals the missing puzzle piece. Friends teach you.

FM25DSP guitar amp in mint condition, $100.

812-929-8996

Sturdy snowboard bag for boards that are 165 cm or shorter. Strong zippers, nice handle 4 carrying. Very good condition! wtbeauli@indiana.edu

Vintage Esquire Footman Lanolize Boot Polish Organizer - $25.00 - 10� tall, 7� wide & 11� long.

Incl. 2 brushes, 4 oz. dubbing & 4 shoehorns. bosmith@iu.edu

Handmade 6 ft. Wizard of Oz tinman, $80.

332-9788

Music Equipment

Epiphone Eb-0 Bass, $180. No scratches. Plastic wraps on the pickguard & pickup are still there. Market price for this bass guitar is around 199.99 + tax + shipping. kmohdali@indiana.edu

Selling: Gaming Computer. $300, obo. mhorsley@indiana.edu

Grad student moving..

Need to have items out

by May 8th. Lots of things for sale--See website! flickr.com/photos/ 130997481@N05/sets/ 72157650148799718

HARRY BLISS

BLISS

Selling: Completely new Adidas backpack. $50 msatybal@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale

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

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Invest in your family’s comfort. Add long-lasting beauty.

Do the homework and research a fabulous bargain. A lucky break solves the puzzle. You have what you need. Friends teach you the rules. Together, you can handle anything.

Selling a used Bowflex 1000. In great shape.

Price neg. davis308@indiana.edu

465

435

Furniture

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

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

441

Sub-leasing one BR w/private bath in a 5 BR house. 501 S. Fess. $670/mo. 260-804-3758

Selling: Xbox One. $275. ctsheets@imail.iu.edu

505

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Misc. for Sale Milk Glass Vase - $10.00 - Approx. 7 3/4� tall & the top opening is approx.

4 3/4� in diameter.

Bottom of vase marked E.O. Brody Co. M5000 Cleveland, Ohio.

Excellent condition. bosmith@iu.edu

1100 E. Atwater. Free util & Wifi. Off-street prkg. avail. for $400/mo., w/o: $300. 812-361-6154

Electronics

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Fem. rmmte. wanted.

2 BR/ 2.5 BA. Priv. rm. & BA. Utils. incl. $600/ mo.

Call 812-219-0532.

415

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

420

345

Rooms/Roommates

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 9 — Get in communication and together you can move mountains.

Long distance charges apply. Tap hidden resources. Good news arrives from far away. A little persuasion is all it takes. Solve a work puzzle, and harvest the profits.

11

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2015 | IDSNEWS .COM

435

340

335

CLASSIFIEDS

53 Participated in a poetry slam 54 Holey reef dweller 56 Give __: pay attention 57 Words spoken often this time of year, one of which is anagrammed four times in this puzzle 62 Whirlpool site 63 __ nitrate 64 Allow 65 Lush 66 In the wrong business?

67 Scone fruit

21 Gangster film sound effect 22 Cross words 23 Junior-to-be 24 Sport with double touches 26 Museum that awards the Turner Prize 27 Biblical scribe 29 No longer valid 32 “Nixon in China� tenor role 33 __ moment’s notice 34 Auction bid, often 36 Formerly 37 Half of seis 38 Board member, usually 39 Slots spot 40 Impede 43 Overachiever’s concern 44 Chintzy 45 Turkish peak 46 Thin layer 47 “Star Wars� surname 49 Best Angler and Best Jockey, e.g.

50 Ask (for), as a job 51 First car, for many 55 Actor Morales 57 Harrison role 58 Ovid’s “I love�

59 CNN launcher 60 Wearer of a “Y� sweatshirt 61 Stimpy’s chum Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here.

DOWN 1 High pts.

2 “So that’s the answer!�

3 Island souvenir 4 Years in the Roman legion 5 Manages 6 It’s worn 7 Physics Nobelist of 1938 8 Typical “Divergent� reader 9 Guitar man Paul 10 Beach top 11 Banana blemish 12 How many artists work 13 Police weapons 18 Greek vowel

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

Answer to previous puzzle

TIM RICKARD

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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, A P R I L 2 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» SHIVELY

she said.

Gaskill said she quickly realized former sportswriter Bob Hammel was also doing research on Shively in order to nominate him for the Monroe County Sports Hall of Fame, and the two combined their efforts.

With more than $14,000 raised for the memorial, Gaskill said plans are in motion to build memorials for Shively as well as 10 other people in his lot, including his father, sister and two nephews.

A dedication service for Shively’s memorial is scheduled for Sunday, opening day for Major League Baseball.

Shively will also be inducted to the Monroe County Sports Hall of Fame in July as part of the 2015 class of inductees.

Said, a graduate student in the music school, began to flesh out the idea she had for a new performing arts organization combined with Shively’s story in an independent study led by Barker last fall.

She said the first ideas for a few concerts connected to different social causes that came to her while she still lived in San Francisco last spring.

The idea expanded from concerts solely related to social causes to concerts that have a narrative thread running through the performance, she said.

“I felt there was a need to

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 ful thing that his story has come to light and is being recognized, and in my mind there are lots of musicians who had similar stories who lived at a certain time,” she said.

Said first became involved with reviving Shively’s story through Alain Barker, the director of entrepreneurship and career development for the Jacobs School of Music.

Barker was responsible for introducing her to Sally Gaskill, one of the people responsible for Shively’s new-found recognition.

Gaskill, the director of IU’s Strategic National Arts Alumni Project, said she first heard of Shively when she helped plan a concert in Rose Hill Cemetery with her chamber choir, Voces Novae.

The choir planned to sing pieces related to the people buried in the cemetery such as Civil War veterans, Alfred Kinsey and Hoagy Carmichael, however as they planned for the event they discovered Shively’s unmarked grave.

The group decided to raise money to build a memorial for the former baseball player, Gaskill said.

“I got involved originally by trying to right a wrong, to correct the indignity of that individual being buried in an unmarked grave,”

KINSEY CONFIDENTIAL

help people see how accessible classical music really is,” Said said. “How much it does pertain to our lives, and how it can connect to different causes we believe in or things that inspire us? So I wanted to just find a way to put the music in context.”

The context for tonight’s performance is the lack of recognition for AfricanAmerican accomplishments and reconciliation.

The program features both composers from Shively’s time period as well as two living composers from San Francisco and South Africa.

The final piece, a composition for quartet by South African composer Kevin Volans, deals especially with reconciliation, as Said said the composer has described it as his “naïve attempt at reconciliation with apartheid.”

Throughout the night, Said is also set to be sharing the stories of the composers’ lives or the stories behind the creation of the pieces to tie the theme of the event together.

Said also said she thinks the recognition Shively is getting now is a sign of progress.

“The fact that people are taking notice now just shows that we’ve come a long way, and it’s important to recognize those people who made important contributions,” she said.

Lack of vaginal lubrication can be due to birth control, lack of foreplay Kinsey Confidential is a service of the Kinsey Institute. For more good sex information, podcasts or to submit a question, visit us online at kinseyconfidential.org.

I’m having troubles getting wet sometimes during intercourse. It’s not that I don’t enjoy the sex or I don’t get horny. I always get turned on by my boyfriend, but I can’t get wet.

What should I do?

Sexual arousal typically, but not always, results in more blood flowing to the genitals and thus in vaginal lubrication for people with vaginas and penile erection for people with penises. But that’s not always the case.

Vaginal lubrication — or wetness — can feel insufficient for a number of reasons. For one, many women today use hormonal contraception, such as the birth control pill, that has very low amounts of estrogen in it. Estrogen is linked to vaginal lubrication and these low amounts might be associated with even young healthy women lubricating less than they would like to.

Another common cause of low lubrication is many

couples don’t spend too much time in foreplay before jumping into intercourse. Or the foreplay they do is kind of same old, same old routine and not exciting enough to really jump start either person’s arousal as much as it could be.

If you can, try to spend at least 10 or 15 minutes engaged in sex play that feels exciting to you and your partner. Pay attention to what really helps you feel excited and aroused.

Is it closed-mouth kissing or kissing with tongue? Is it when you feel sweet and romantic together or when you feel really passionate for your partner? Some people like watching porn to enhance their arousal. Others are more turned on by watching romantic movies or reading poetry in bed to each other or playing with sex toys such as vibrators or massaging each other before sex. Sexual arousal is very individual and personal, so it’s up to you and your partner to fine-tune what feels the most delicious and exciting to you.

If you’re doing exciting things and still not producing the wetness you’d like, why not use a store-bought

lubricant? Water-based lubricants can be used with condoms, sex toys and all different kinds of birth control. Simply apply a little lube to your vaginal entrance and to your boyfriend’s fingers or penis or a sex toy, depending on the kinds of sex play you’re having, and see if that helps.

Our research shows that about one-third of women of all ages report difficulty with lubrication when they have sex, so you’re not alone. And fortunately there are several different things you can try to improve the situation.

To learn more about lubricant and spicing up your sex play, check out “Sex Made Easy: Your Awkward Questions Answered for Better, Smarter, Amazing Sex.” Debby Herbenick, Ph.D., MPH is an associate professor at IU and a Research Fellow and sexual health educator at The Kinsey Institute.

She’s the author of six books about sex; her newest is “The Coregasm Workout.”

Follow Kinsey Confidential on Twitter @KinseyCon and visit us online at www.

KinseyConfidential.org.

This Easter, try making cookie-cutter French toast for a kid-friendly breakfast

By Audrey Perkins audperki@indiana.edu | @AudreyNLP

This cookie-cutter French toast recipe is ideal for those looking for a dish to make for Easter brunch. Perfect for those going home and cooking with young siblings, this recipe can be made to suit a variety of tastes depending on what toppings are used.

Also, this recipe can also be made simple for an everyday breakfast. Instead of cutting out shapes, all that has to be done is use whole slices of bread.

Any leftover scraps of bread can be re-purposed in bread pudding or used as bread crumbs.

Springshaped French toast Ingredients 10 pieces sliced bread, cut into shapes or left whole 1 1/2 cup milk 2 eggs 3 tbs honey dash cinnamon 1 tsp vanilla 1 tbs butter for cooking

Directions 1 Take your bread and let the cut-outs sit out, uncovered, to dry for an hour or two. This will allow the bread to absorb more of the egg wash later on.

2 Mix the milk, eggs, honey, cinnamon and vanilla. Stir until there are no bits of egg whites left and the mix is homogeneous.

3 Let the bread pieces soak in the egg wash for a couple seconds on each side. Pull them out of the egg wash and set them

aside on another plate while you prep the rest.

4 Heat the tablespoon of butter in a frying pan on high. When it’s bubbling, add the first two or three pieces of bread into the pan. Do not over fill the frying pan, or the French toast will be hard to flip cleanly.

5 Cook the bread for a couple minutes until golden brown. Flip and cook the other side. Repeat for all the pieces of bread.

6 Serve warm with your choice of toppings.

AUDREY PERKINS | IDS

French toast can be made simple by leaving the slices of bread whole.

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