Tuesday, Feb. 9, 2016

TUESDAY, FEB. 9, 2016

IDS

49.5% recycling rate

41.5%

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

WASTEFUL

37.9%

35.2%

32.6%

Trash and recyclables to be weighed in eight-week competition

By Carley Lanich clinch@indiana.edu | @carleylanich

Steve Akers, Residential Programs and Services associate director, is one man with one dream and a whole lot of trash.

That’s how Office of Sustainability No Waste Coordinator Bruna Oliveira describes Akers’ dedication to increasing IU’s waste diversion rate, which is the rate at which recyclable products are separated from items destined for the landfill.

Akers’ efforts come as IU begins its seventh year of participation in RecycleMania, a nationwide contest raising awareness of on-campus waste production and waste diversion education.

“The really cool thing about RecycleMania is that literally every piece of trash that you put into a trash can or a recycling bin tips the weight in favor of or against IU,” Oliveira said.

The competition compares the amount of trash and recycling collected each week for an eight week period to track the progress of collegiate recycling through time.

This years’ contest began Sunday and aims to promote the sort-

22.9%

13.2%

ing and recycling of various glass, plastic, aluminum and even e-waste products.

Akers, who oversees all waste management for RPS, said he is always looking for ways to recycle more and waste less. He said he saw RecycleMania as a way to build awareness and report IU’s standings to the public.

“When I found the RecycleMania contest in 2010, it was purely about, ‘Here’s a contest you can participate in to build awareness of the importance of recycling and waste minimization,’ and so I immediately got involved in it,” Akers said.

The contest has grown from a small competition between Ohio University and Miami University in 2001 to include nearly 400 schools in last year’s contest. Akers said he hopes to promote friendly competition with other Big Ten and Indiana schools.

“IU is competitive in basketball,” Akers said. “IU is competitive in a lot of things. This would be a way, I thought, to be competitive in waste and recycling.”

With the help of Residence Hall SEE RECYCLE, PAGE 2

Last year’s Big Ten recycling rates In last year’s RecycleMania, IU had the poorest recycling rate in the Big Ten at 13.2 percent.

The recycling rate refers to the amount of material recycled versus the amount of waste sent to the landfill.

Since its beginning in 2001 as a small competition between Ohio University and Miami University, RecycleMania has grown to include nearly 400 schools.

The contest will continue for the next eight weeks at IU.

GRAPHIC BY ANNA HYZY | IDS

Celebrated ballerina dies at 82 IRA to have syringe exchange program From IDS reports

Violette Verdy, a distinguished professor and successful ballet dancer, died Monday at age 82.

Verdy, who joined the ballet faculty in the Jacobs School of Music in 1996, spent nearly two decades as a principal dancer for the New York City Ballet in the 1950s, 60s and 70s.

During her career, according to a release, Verdy performed with more than 50 companies at venues from the Paris Opera to the White House.

In 1977, the French dancer was the first woman to become artistic director of the Paris Opera Ballet, and she later served as the artistic director of the Boston Ballet.

Verdy became a distinguished professor in 2005 and was awarded the IU President’s Medal for Excellence in 2013.

Among other awards she received were two medals from the French government — Chevalier de l’Ordre des Arts et Lettres in 1971 and Chevalier de l’Ordre National de la Légion d’honneur in 2009 — and awards from the School of American Ballet.

She also made several appearances in film, on television and was a published children’s book author.

“Dancing makes me feel like those wonderful, little mountain goats,” Verdy told the IDS in 2010. “They borrow the same tracks their ancestors have used for centuries. You adapt to what the steps require and you climb the mountain.”

By Matt Bloom aambloom@indiana.edu | @matthew_bloom

IDS FILE PHOTO

Jack Evans Ballet professor Violette Verdy stretches on a barre at the Musical Arts Center.

This VALENTINE’S DAY...

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Members of the Indiana Recovery Alliance will give away clean syringes, cookers and other supplies that make injecting intravenous drugs safer than sharing used syringes. The exchange will take place Feb. 14.

The IRA will be the first nonprofit in Indiana to operate a syringe exchange program. Volunteers made the announcement last Friday on the organization’s Facebook page and in a press release that they would run the program in IRA’s offices in Bloomington at 500 W. Fourth St., Suite 2. Volunteers will also distribute syringes from the IRA’s mobile unit around town.

“This is just a small part of what we’ve been doing the last few years,” IRA Project Coordinator Christopher Abert said. “But now people using drugs are empowered to make a positive change in their lives.”

On Friday, Abert and other IRA volunteers met with the media in their office on Fourth Street. The supplies were already organized for their opening day in plastic tubs.

They included clean syringes, carrying containers, cotton swabs, condoms, lube, cookers, acidifiers, alcohol and clean water.

The new syringe exchange is

HIV in Scott County, page 3 The number of confirmed HIV cases in Scott County has risen to 188. intended to prevent an HIV outbreak similar to the one in Scott County, Indiana, the IRA said.

State health officials from the Indiana State Department of Health have identified 188 people who tested positive for HIV after sharing used syringes in Scott County last year.

Syringe exchange programs in other Indiana counties have reduced the transmission of HIV, hepatitis B and C, and other bloodborne pathogens in people who inject drugs, according to the Indiana State Department of Health.

Abert, along with several other IRA volunteers, will negotiate with participants of the syringe exchange about the number of syringes they can get from the program during a single visit, he said.

“There’s a rapport you build with them on a personal level,” Abert said. “We don’t keep any records as far as identity.”

Indiana law makes it illegal for health departments to use federal or state funds to support the development, implementation or evaluation of syringe exchange programs SEE NEEDLES, PAGE 3

Say it with a pizza.

Order a heart-shaped pizza for your sweetheart and maybe she’ll share.

Available Saturday, Feb. 13 and Sunday, Feb. 14 for inside dining, carryout and delivery.

Call 812-332-4495

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CAMPUS

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

Doctors speak on medical education issues Mark Bauman and Sarah Tieman will give IU medical students insight to the bedrock of their medical education on Wednesday.

After giving an overview of the curriculum for first- and second-year medical students, the doctors will discuss major issues in

medical education.

These include doctor-patient relationships, social accountability and interprofessional collaboration.

The address will take place at 4 p.m. at the Poynter Center.

‘Spotlight’ reporters address media students

By Austin Faulds afaulds@indiana.edu | @a_faulds9615

Michael Rezendes and Sacha Pfeiffer, journalists recently depicted in the Oscarnominated film “Spotlight,” spoke to Media School students Monday about their experiences in journalism.

Pfeiffer and Rezendes, along with other journalists on the Boston Globe’s Spotlight team, uncovered a series of child molestation scandals within Boston-area Catholic churches in 2002, which ultimately led to a major investigation and international reform within the Catholic Church.

“This was the worst kept secret in town, maybe in the country, maybe in the world,” Rezendes said.

In the film adaptation of their reporting, Pfeiffer and Rezendes were portrayed by Rachel McAdams and Mark Ruffalo, respectively.

Through the investigation, the number of Boston clergymen participating in the sexual assault rose from 13 clergymen to about 90.

The coverage caused massive controversy for the Catholic Church, and the Church is still facing problems with molestation to this day.

Rezendes said he wanted to emphasize to the attendees of the event that the Bos-

ton Globe wasn’t the first to discover the connection between the Church and sexual abuse, but it did expose the cover-up that kept it out of public eye.

Rezendes compared the investigation of the scandal by the Spotlight team to the investigation of Watergate thirty years earlier.

Since the team’s coverage coincided with the popularization of the Internet, Rezendes said the story was “the first major journalism investigation to ever go viral.”

Pfeiffer and Rezendes also gave advice to the media students attending the lecture about what they can do when entering careers in journalism.

The reporters opened this part of the discussion by mentioning the pros and cons of being a reporter.

“One of the things I love about being a reporter is having access to people and places that you wouldn’t have access to otherwise,” Pfeiffer said.

Pfeiffer emphasized that access depends on a reporter’s skills. A journalist must be persistent and able to get the source out of their comfort zones.

Rezendes described the bond trust between a source and a reporter as a “romance.”

“I got to marry a source,”

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Boston Globe journalists Michael Rezendes and Sacha Pfeiffer answer questions from students in the class “Behind The Prize” on Monday at Ernie Pyle Hall Room 220. Rezendes and Pfeiffer were both members of the 2002 Pulitzer Prize winning team for public service for their stories involving sexual abuse of young boys by Catholic priests.

he said. “I need to get them to trust me.”

The downside to journalism currently is the explosion of the Internet-based media, and how it significantly reduces the number of paying subscribers, Pfeiffer said.

In order to support journalism today, she said she

encourages others to subscribe to various media outlets.

While journalists are encouraged to be objective in their reporting, Rezendes said emotional attachment to certain stories is inevitable. However, he urged reporters to balance their empathy with unbiased

Accelerate IUSA announces ticket

By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@indiana.edu @laureldemkovich

With initiatives ranging from enhancing student wellbeing to increasing diversity and inclusion, Accelerate IUSA prepares for upcoming elections by focusing on the people of IU-Bloomington.

“What we’re really trying to do with Accelerate is really transform the way that the student government has been done in the past in terms of student voice,” said junior Connor Brashear, Accelerate president.

Accelerate’s ticket also includes junior Neil Davé, vice president of administration; Jack Langston, vice president of Congress; sophomore Kevin He, treasurer; and sophomore Tanner Snider, speaker of Congress.

After announcing its ticket, Accelerate IUSA received more than 100 applications to join its team, something the executive ticket had never seen before, Brashear said.

“We’ve tried to approach this in a way that’s very flat in terms of leadership structure and making sure that everyone on our team has that feeling of a very important voice within Accelerate,” Brashear said.

He said Accelerate wants to focus on everyone on campus regardless of backgrounds

» RECYCLE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Association Eco-Reps and Republic Services, Akers will submit per capita results determined through weekly recycling and trash weights.

IU has not faired well against the competition. Akers said IU’s waste diversion rate generally is between 13 to 15 percent, while the average range is 20 percent.

Akers said occasionally his office performs waste audits to identify how much recyclable material is thrown away in landfill-destined trashcans.

His goal this year is to promote greater education of recyclable materials on campus and reach the 25 percent mark of waste diversion.

Last year’s winning school, Antioch University Seattle, had a diversion rate of 96 percent, which Akers said is hard to compare to a school like IU given the difference in size and student population.

The RecycleMania team will be working through

or cultures.

“It really, for Accelerate, comes back to the people, and I think that’s extremely critical,” Snider said.

Policies Accelerate’s four main initiatives are safety and wellbeing, sustainability, student empowerment and student affordability.

Running as the vice president of administration, Davé focused mainly on creating these policies. Davé said one of the important ways these policies were developed was by bringing the entire Accelerate team together.

“We were trying to bring in a representation and a body of students on our platform to come together collectively and identify the key issues that every student is facing day in and day out on campus,” Davé said.

To increase campus safety, Accelerate plans to increase lighting both on and off campus, specifically the Old Crescent area and off-campus areas which are heavily populated by IU students.

Accelerate aims to improve the relationship students have with the IU Police Department. This will be accomplished by bringing IUPD representatives to New Student Orientation to connect with freshmen right away. the next eight weeks in residence halls and various locations on-campus to promote the event and teach students what products can and should be recycled.

In addition to tabling and giveaways, this week RHA eco reps will be handing out 100 recycling bins to students living in Briscoe Quad.

Oliveira hopes to draw students’ attention to the use of disposable coffee and tea cups and replace them with reusable containers.

Akers said the labeling of containers in residence halls and new composting programs in dining halls on campus should help with this year’s initiative.

However, both Akers and Oliveira agreed that in order for IU to rise in the RecycleMania ranks, it would take a campus-wide effort to make a change.

“The powerful thing about RecycleMania is that every single person can contribute and every single person’s decision really makes an impact on our standing as a University and as a community,” Oliveira said.

Within its campus safety initiative, Accelerate also focuses on student well-being and health. Accelerate plans to work with IU’s Counseling and Psychological Services to make it more accessible for students to receive mental health treatment.

Making IU a greener and more sustainable campus is another goal of Accelerate, Davé said.

Increasing sustainability means enhancing transparency with energy usage and related issues. Davé said they hope to adopt models, such as live displays of energy usage of on-campus buildings, that they have seen at other universities.

The student empowerment initiative focuses on diversity and the minority interest. One part of this initiative is promoting the Culture of Care IU already has in place.

“I think it’s one of the greatest initiatives at IU to essentially show the student body that we take a fundamental interest in ensuring that everybody feels as though they are wanted and cared for at IU,” Davé said.

Accelerate wants to create a “Week of Culture” and a new website, diversity.iu.edu, to get feedback from students.

Accelerate is currently reaching out to more than 50 international organizations to foster relationships and hear

thoughts on the diversity policies, He, a sophomore, said.

During the proposed “Week of Culture,” Accelerate hopes to foster more social interaction between international and domestic students.

Davé said one of the most important initiatives is student affordability because it affects every student on campus. Starting with textbook costs, Davé said Accelerate hopes to make more online textbooks available as well as helping students’ accessibility to groceries and cheaper forms of learning.

Next Steps Looking forward, Accelerate’s next goals will focus on fleshing out policies, refining members’ positions and increasing outreach on campus.

“I think it’s just about stepping back again and reflecting on ‘Is this exactly what the University wants? Is this representative of the broader IUBloomington?’” Brashear said.

Davé’s said he hopes Accelerate will breathe life back into student government and engage the general student body by making them more aware of student government.

“I think that it’s really the medium and the way that we can facilitate long-standing and long-acting beneficial change on campus,” Davé said.

reporting.

The knowledge and stories shared by the speakers was enlightening for aspiring journalists.

“It’s really eye-opening,” said freshman John Padric Adams. “It really makes you want to go out and change the world like they have.”

While he said he is a fan

of the movie, Professor of Practice Tom French said he wants students to remember it is only a Hollywood adaptation and Rezendes and Pfeiffer are the real stars.

“They wouldn’t have a goddamn story if it wasn’t for the real extraordinary story these reporters covered,” he said.

Two peeping incidents reported to IUPD at Wright Quadrangle From IDS reports

Two cases of peeping were reported to the IU Police Department on Wednesday.

A 19-year-old male student reported two separate incidents of being unwillingly watched by another student through the window of a men’s bathroom, IUPD Capt. Andy Stephenson said.

The first incident occurred last October and the second occurred Jan. 30, Stephenson said. The

victim did not come forward until Feb. 3.

Both incidents were reported as occurring in Wright quad, Stephenson said.

The suspect is an 18-year-old male student, Stephenson said. He said the victim did not personally know the suspect.

The case is still open and IUPD is attempting to get a warrant for the suspect’s arrest, Stephenson said.

Sarah Gardner

CORRECTION In the opinion section of Monday’s IDS, an editorial incorrectly stated that Paul Nungesser sued Sulkowicz, and that Jason Casares was “out of a job” as a result of being accused of sexual assault. The University placed Casares on paid administrative leave.

The IDS regrets these errors.

Follow in my steps.

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COLORFUL CREATIONS Chiaki Arai makes Japanese origami Monday at the Asian Cultural Center. The center provides free public lessons from 5:15 to 7 p.m. every Monday.

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Date set to honor winners of essay contest A reception to announce winners of this year’s Black History Month Essay Contest will take place Thursday, Feb. 18, according to a press release from the City of Bloomington.

Mayor John Hamilton will attend the event, which is set to begin at 6 p.m. at

Fairview Elementary School. It will be free and open to the public.

First-, second- and third-place awards will be given to individuals in the elementary, middle and high school divisions, according to the release.

Chocolate-themed event benefits shelter

By Anne Halliwell ahalliwe@indiana.edu @Anne_Halliwell

Julie Warren and Jennifer Cassidy sipped chocolate-flavored drinks in the distillery room of Cardinal Spirits Monday evening — a little “hair of the dog” to support dogs in Bloomington.

The Monroe County Humane Association partnered with one-year-old distillery Cardinal Spirits for a chocolate-and-boozeinfused fundraiser.

Warren and Cassidy, who support and have volunteered with the Humane Association, said they appreciated the event’s creativity.

“It’s combining three things I really like: the people ... the cause and Cardinal Spirits,” Warren said.

“It’s a win-win-win,” Cassidy agreed.

The pair spent the night sampling cocoa liquor as part of the humanitarianbased Week of Chocolate by LIFEDesigns. LIFEDesigns is an Indiana disability resource organization that has sponsored to the chocolatethemed events for the last 15 years.

The $25 entry fee included a tour and lecture on the intricacies of distilling liquor by bar manager Logan Hunter, as well as a free drink voucher and chocolate sweets.

The Humane Association of Monroe County’s event was its first in the annual Week of Chocolate, Events and Communications Coordinator Kimberly Goy said in an email.

Rebecca Warren, executive director of the Human Association, said Monday also marked the beginning of a week of fundraising competition with the Humane Society in Lafayette, Indiana.

In order to “be fair and be a good sport,” the Hair of the Dog funds won’t count toward the fundraising competition, Rebecca Warren said.

Rebecca Warren said Monroe County wants to raise $1,000 for a mobile clinic to treat pets of the homeless, using funds raised during this week.

The proceeds from entry, drinks and the small silent auction Monday night added up to about $500, she said.

If they reach the $1000

goal, the mobile clinic could vaccinate and chip about 50 animals.

“If they’re not vaccinated, they could be at risk of spreading disease, and if they’re not chipped, they could tend to get lost,” Rebecca Warren said. “If they’re microchipped, at least we can make sure they get back.”

According to the Monroe County association’s press release, the winner of the fundraising competition will be announced at halftime at the IU vs. Purdue game Feb. 20.

Cassidy, who adopted all three of her dogs from the Monroe County Humane Association, said she’s glad Bloomington supports community efforts to care for animals.

“They’re doing a good job of getting necessary things to the people that need it,” Cassidy said.

Hunter created three chocolate-infused mixed drinks for the fundraiser Monday night.

Julie Warren tried a “Coco & Cream,” made with hot chocolate and vodka.

“It’s totally like chocolate milk, it’s delicious,” she said, while Cassidy commended

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Hilary Horrey, left, and Kimberly Goy clean up after a “Hair of the Dog with Cardinal Spirits” event ends Monday at Cardinal Spirits. The event was hosted by Monroe County Human Association to celebrate Week of Chocolate. The Cardinal Spirits staff taught participants to make a chocolate lab cocktail.

the brandy-based “Alexander A L’Orange.”

Hunter demonstrated mixing techniques for the three drinks, the last of

which was a Chocolate Martini, and sent the guests home with recipe cards to recreate the cocktails.

“It’s fun to come in and

see how they mix flavors together,” Julie Warren said.

“The bonus is that you’re raising money for a good cause.”

Chipotle closed for lunch Complaint filed regarding due to food safety meeting Scott County HIV outbreak

By Melanie Metzman mmetzman@indiana.edu @melanie_metzman

IU students Rachel Klotz and Brooke Motta were willing to drive in a snow storm to get Chipotle. On Monday afternoon, they parked in the lot behind the Kirkwood location and ran to the doors, only to find them locked.

Nineteen hundred Chipotles across the country — including the two in Bloomington — were closed for lunch Monday so all employees could attend a food safety meeting, according to the restaurant’s website.

Klotz and Motta said they were not aware Chipotle would be closed for lunch yesterday.

“I didn’t know at all,” Motta said. “We just went to the one at the mall, and it was closed too.”

Recent outbreaks of E. coli, salmonella and norovirus, resulting in hundreds of

» NEEDLES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 like the one opening in Bloomington. To finance the operation of Monroe County’s syringe exchange, the Monroe County Health Department said the IRA has collected donations from places like Amethyst House, Centerstone and the City of Bloomington to support its program.

Alyson Grider, outreach

customers getting sick, have caused some to question whether they should still eat at Chipotle.

Prior to the outbreaks, Chipotle was known for using high-quality, non-GMO ingredients.

At the employee meeting Monday, Chipotle announced it would form the Chipotle Local Grower Support Initiative to help local suppliers meet food safety standards. Chipotle will commit up to $10 million to the project, according to a press release on their website.

“We have supported local farms around the country for a number of years because we believe it is the right thing to do,” said Steve Ells, Chipotle founder, co-CEO, and chairman, in the release. “We recognize that it may make it difficult for some local farms to comply with our heightened standards, but we are looking to help local farmers comply with our standards and to

continue our support for local farms and rural communities around the country.”

Motta said she follows the news and social media and she heard nothing about Chipotle closing.

“It’s bad press. I didn’t know anything about it,” Klotz said. “They didn’t even have signs on the doors or anything.”

Klotz and Motta said they are not concerned about the E.coli scare.

“I don’t really care,” Motta said. “I still go to Chipotle a lot. It hasn’t affected me.”

Motta said Chipotle is handling the situation well by closing individual stores and training employees.

Chipotle remains committed to sourcing the best ingredients possible, according to its website.

To make amends for closing for lunch Monday, Chipotle offered a coupon for a free burrito to anyone who texted “raincheck” to 888-222.

coordinator with the IRA, said the syringe exchange program will reach people who can fall outside the scope of traditional public health care systems.

“We’ve worked hard over the last year to gain trust and build rapport with a highly stigmatized and criminalized population through our street outreach project,” Grider said.

In addition to operating its new syringe exchange program, the IRA said it will

continue offering free HIV/ HCV antibody testing, naloxone training and overdose reversal training to first responders in Monroe, Brown, Lawrence and Jackson counties.

When asked about the number of people who would make use of the exchange, Abert shrugged his shoulders.

“Who knows,” he said.

“We’ll have to see and find out.”

By Alison Graham akgraham@indiana.edu @alisonkgraham

The Indiana Democratic Party filed a formal complaint with the state’s public access counselor asking for Gov. Mike Pence to explain why he took 65 days to respond to the HIV outbreak in Scott County this summer, according to a press release from the IDP. Gov. Mike Pence declared a public health emergency in Scott County on March 26, 2015, when the number of confirmed cases reached 79.

In a typical year, the county reported a maximum of five cases.

Less than one month after the health emergency, a onestop shop opened in Scott County to offer resources to HIV-infected people.

Three days after the onestop shop was ordered, a needle exchange program was approved, which allows people to bring dirty needles to health officials and exchange them for clean ones.

Gov. Mike Pence opposed the needle exchange program as part of an anti-drug policy, but the state General Assembly approved a needle exchange program if counties can prove they are in the midst of a public health emergency linked to intravenous drug use.

The IDP asked Pence to release all communication regarding the outbreak in Au-

Your day, your way.

gust 2015, but the request has remained idle in the statehouse, according to the press release.

“With the state’s timeline leaving many questions unanswered, Hoosier families want to be sure the Pence administration took appropriate and timely action,” IDP Chairman John Zody said in the release. The initial outbreak slowed following the opening of the one-stop shop and the beginning of the needle exchange program.

No new cases were reported until last week.

The newest increase brings the total number of confirmed cases in the outbreak to 188, according to a Feb. 1 press release from the Indiana State Department of Health. Most of the confirmed cases can be linked to sharing needles among intravenous drug users.

The IU School of Medicine announced Feb. 1 they received a supplemental grant to study the best way to respond to HIV outbreaks in rural settings, such as Austin, Indiana.

The research group is planning to study how to engage patients in HIV care and retain them throughout the process, said Diane Janowicz, assistant professor of clinical medicine in IU School of Medicine, Division of Infectious Diseases.

“Once they establish that first visit, the most important thing thereafter is retaining

care,” Janowicz said. “We want to make sure they come back for appointments and fulfill their medications.”

The research study will also enroll those who are at risk of HIV infection in Scott County, including those who use intravenous drugs, are the partner of an HIV positive patient or are partners with someone of an unknown HIV status.

Researchers will follow atrisk participants throughout the course of the two-year study and see how they are affected by or related to the outbreak in Scott County.

“It’s really about how we can influence them to improve care in a rural setting,” Janowicz said.

Since the outbreak in Scott County, three other Indiana counties have been approved for a needle exchange program, including Madison, Fayette and Monroe counties. As many as 15 other counties are considering requests for a needle exchange program of their own.

State Health Commissioner Jerome Adams declared a public health emergency in Monroe County in December 2015, which will run for a full year.

During the past five years, the number of hepatitis C cases has risen over 50 percent, according to an emergency declaration written

by Monroe County Health Commissioner Thomas Sharp in August.

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

Rubio malfunctions in latest GOP debate Things didn’t go well for Sen. Marco Rubio at the latest Republican debate last weekend.

Like a computer malfunction, Rubio cracked under pressure and repeated the line “Obama knows what he’s doing” four

EDITORIAL BOARD

times. Each attempt failed to answer the question at hand.

Since Rubio has said we need more welders, he probably also needs a bit of soldering done on himself so he doesn’t overheat in the future.

WITH LIBERTY AND JUSTICE FOR ALL

E-cigarette safety constantly in question

ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS

A party divided can’t win WE SAY: The split in the Democratic Party isn’t only a difference in progressivism The Democratic Town Hall last week sparked the first heated public exchange between Senator Bernie Sanders and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.

The fuel for the fire was a disagreement about what it really means to be a progressive candidate.

Clinton claimed she is a “progressive who likes to get things done,” while Sanders questioned just how progressive she could really be, given her views — which seem more moderate in comparison to his.

Clinton responded by stating that Sanders should not be “a gatekeeper of who’s progressive.”

Some have argued Sanders’ extreme progressivism has forced Clinton to move

farther left, but it’s hard to say it is even necessary to win the nomination.

The argument has been revisited many times. But the takeaway is the same.

This disagreement is, in essence, a waste of time.

If we take a step back to look at the race for the Democratic nomination, we will see progressivism does not matter.

Clinton and Sanders are both Democrats, sure, but they are very different.

They’re almost running completely different races.

Sanders has openly stated in interviews he is a Democratic Socialist.

Clinton has agreed that she is a moderate Democrat.

Sanders has also said any time he referred to Clinton as

a moderate, it was not meant in a negative manner.

That’s because there is nothing wrong with being moderate or progressive, or being more or less progressive than another candidate.

These criteria of progressivism create differences between them.

Progressivism is also not the only factor in being a strong Democratic candidate.

Factors like future goals, previous political experience and action plans play a role, too.

What is important to each voter is subjective, and each candidate has his or her own unique draws.

For Sanders, it may be his optimistic progressivism and his big plans for the future.

For Clinton, it may be her

experience on the Hill and her tendency to compromise with the House and Senate to get things done.

Any educated voter supporting Clinton or Sanders knows the platforms and ideologies of the candidates.

That guides the votes.

Neither of the Democratic hopefuls has to fight to be progressive — whatever either of them believes that means.

Voters, at this point, find the Democratic Party split between two drastically different candidates.

In this race, it is not important for Clinton and Sanders to compete for the singular title of “most progressive.”

It is important for each of them to focus on making their own unique titles.

CRAZY IS MAJORITY RULES

Don’t be afraid of designer babies Scientist Dr. Kathy Niakan received permission to begin gene editing on human embryos Feb. 1.

Gene editing broadly describes how we manipulate an organism’s genes.

Since genes encode the features of any life form, further development of gene editing techniques might make “designer babies” possible.

Especially in humans, changing our genetic makeup gives rise to the possibility of “designer babies.”

People are concerned these techniques will be developed with innocent intention, but that — once they reach a certain stage — they’ll be marketed to people or abused by the government.

Then, we’ll have something quite a bit like a modern, roundabout version of eugenics.

While this viewpoint at first may seem contrived, it is

actually somewhat realistic.

Scientific developments like this are likely to be ill-regulated at first simply because it’s impossible to account for all their future implications.

We don’t know enough when technological developments are in their infancy to make accurate predictions.

Interests of the government and wealthy have a great amount of power.

The possibility human gene editing becomes commercialized or institutionalized by the state for malicious purposes isn’t so far-fetched.

That being said, the research being done in the UK has announced noble intentions.

The things this might tell us about early human development could contribute to substantially better fertility treatments and lower rates of miscarriages.

According to an article

from New Scientist, a variety of angles could be taken to make these improvements.

Scientists could develop better methods for selecting embryos for IVF by identifying important genes for early development and mutations that hinder growth.

We can explore how the “soups” of media in which embryos are grown genetically affects human embryos.

We should recognize the unavoidable realities of gene editing’s risks and rewards .

It ultimately comes down to a judgment of value.

With my usual modus operandi, I favor expansion of human knowledge.

I support these experiments completely, strictly because we’ll be able to learn more by doing them than we would otherwise.

Add to this the potential improvements to our quality of life that this research might

JACOB WORRELL is a freshman in neuroscience.

one day create, and I’m very strongly compelled to support Niakin’s progress.

While I support these experiments, I strongly warrant caution.

Imagine what might happen when we realize what our scientific knowledge can do.

This cutting-edge research forces us to ask these questions, we don’t know what will unfold as we push the envelope further.

We need to thoroughly examine each step we take.

When we check for any negative implications, we can deal with what we need to before progressing further with our scientific research. jacob.worrell@gmail.com

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

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

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

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

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

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

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

Media sources have been reporting a frightening new aspect of e-cigarettes: “popcorn lung.”

According to a study by the Harvard School of Public Health in December 2015, 39 of 51 tested e-cigarette liquids were found to contain varying levels of diacetyl.

This might be concerning at first glance.

But when compared to the diacetyl present in traditional cigarettes, e-cigarettes are still a slightly better choice.

Diacetyl is a food additive that gained notoriety in the early 2000s when workers in microwave-popcorn factories began to suffer from unexplained respiratory issues.

Researchers found airborne exposure to diacetyl, which was used in the butter flavoring.

It has caused various symptoms such as asthma, coughing and chronic bronchitis.

Diacetyl is found in traditional cigarettes too, but in much higher levels, wrote Dr. Michael Siegel of Boston University in The Wall Street Journal.

Siegel has spent 25 years working in tobacco control, and he says vapers are exposed to about nine micrograms of diacetyl per day, while smokers will inhale closer to 6,718 micrograms.

Siegel says the bias found in both media reports and research is serving to undermine the true dangers of smoking.

Gregory Conley, president of the American Vaping Association, told The Daily Caller, “Reckless communication of the risks of vapor products causes fewer smokers to quit the practice. It also leads some vapers to return to smoking. It is horrifying to see this happen.”

While it is obviously wise for non-smokers to avoid vaping too, the limited research we have regarding ecigarettes seems promising.

ZAC HUNSUCKER is a freshman in tourism, hospitality and event management.

Additionally, e-cigarettes reduce the effects of yellowing teeth and lingering second and third-hand smoke.

Many vapers are also able to taper their nicotine dosage to significantly lower levels, given the wide variety of nicotine content that can be found in e-juices.

This is effective as vaping still includes the conditioned behavior of holding a cigarette and drawing vapor.

This is different than the simple delivery of nicotine through patch or gum.

Some of the vaping converts I have talked to say they were just as addicted to the act of smoking as they were to the nicotine.

Even in light of the numerous benefits, the concept of vaping isn’t perfect.

When e-cigarettes were first sold, I was surprised at how they were legally sold to minors.

Though most stores did not sell to minors because of existing policies, it would not have been hard to get a legal e-cigarette.

From my own experience, the idea vaping is safer than smoking won a few of my nonsmoking friends over.

Today most states limit sale to minors.

But the wide assortment of attractive flavors makes e-cigarettes an appealing to nonsmokers of any age.

Though the verdict is still out on e-cigarette safety, smokers who switch to vaping can probably feel satisfied that they have taken a step in the right direction.

For the people who take up vaping because it’s cool and safe, we’ll see what happens. zhunsuck@iu.edu @ZacHunsucker

WHITTICISMS

The Super Bowl knows how to sell tickets Did you think getting into Kilroy’s was difficult?

Try picking up tickets for Super Bowl 50.

Despite being held in the center of Silicon Valley, home to the highest-tech industry in the United States, the only way to enter Levi Stadium this Sunday was with a paper ticket.

Without giving fans a PDF option, the NFL maintains an environment of exclusivity and security while successfully pulling off a marketing ploy.

These tickets are another way for the NFL to build the hype around the Super Bowl.

The Wall Street Journal reported that StubHub had armored cars transport the tickets staffed with gunmen “packing heat.”

The tickets were held in a safe, the location of which only four StubHub employees knew.

While the tickets are a precious commodity, treating them with such reverence fits more among HBO dramas than ESPN highlights.

More than just a piece of paper, these tickets are a marriage of science and art.

They are printed with heat sensitive ink, which disappears when held, and black light activated symbols which reveal a football and 50 on the back.

They are printed on thick, glossy paper, embossed with golden text.

The Super Bowl is known for extraordinary showmanship.

A 30 second advertisement costing as much as $5 million according to a Forbes article.

The tickets themselves had a face value ranging from $500 to $3000.

But CNNMoney had the

WHITNEY KIEPURA is a senior in marketing and international business.

average resell price hovered around $4,630 just before kickoff.

This cost is on top of airfare and hotel accommodations for all the out of town fans flying in from Charlotte, North Carolina, Denver and around the country.

The absence of an electronic option separates the Super Bowl from other NFL games.

During the regular season, Levi Stadium, home of the San Francisco 49ers, only sells electronic tickets.

Yet, when hosting the Super Bowl, sellers flew as far as 1,600 miles to pick up their tickets, as reported by the Wall Street Journal.

These kind of extreme lengths match the grandeur of the rest of the event.

No other football game has boasted Beyonce, Coldplay and Bruno Mars in the same 15 minute break.

The tickets have been elevated to heights to match the rest of the event.

No printed piece of paper would do the Super Bowl justice.

Despite the inconvenience of going into the Great America amusement park near the stadium to pick up tickets, no one would prefer to frame a black and white bar code.

With all the bells and whistles, each spectator will walk home with a bit of the pomp and circumstance in their pocket. wkiepura@indiana.edu @wkiepura

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

FLIES IN THEIR IMAGE IU researchers use advanced gene editing technique to study fruit flies

By Alison Graham akgraham@indiana.edu | @alisonkgraham

ILLUSTRATION BY CHASE BOGAN | IDS

Melissa Phelps stares into a microscope. Under her gaze, dozens of fruit flies lay on their sides, legs and antennas twitching. They’re not dead, just sleeping.

She looks at the pile, searching for flies with straight wings, not curly ones.

She separates a few straight-winged flies from the group with a flat metal tool. Eventually they’ll wake up, breed and create a new mutant line.

Phelps, 39, altered the flies’ DNA — the genetic makeup that makes the fly what it is.

The DNA determines whether it has straight or curly wings, red or white eyes and whether it will live a long healthy life or a short sick one.

In these flies, Phelps altered one specific gene using a new method called CRISPR. CRISPR was unveiled in 2013 as a tool for genome editing, causing a wave in the biology community. It allowed biologists to target genes like never before.

Theoretically, scientists could tinker with insects and animals — make their eyes different colors, alter their body size or shape.

Diseases could be stopped before they had the chance to develop. Plant genes could be edited to advance breeding.

The possibilities seemed endless.

But using CRISPR in humans could be catastrophic. Many believe this new system would allow scientists to create the perfect human, to create man in his own image.

Scientists could choose eye color, hair color, body build or height.

Because of these abilities, the scientific community and the public are wary.

To those who fear CRISPR, the possibility of eugenics is a reason to stop working with the method altogether.

But on the fifth floor of Jordan Hall, Phelps and her fellow researchers are focused on the genes of tiny fruit flies. * * * Thomas Kaufman sits in his office, surrounded by his work.

Above him, movie posters for “The Fly,” “The Fly II” and “The Curse of the Fly” hang on his wall. All of the films are horror movies — people turning into flies, experiments gone wrong, mad scientists creating new, horrifying mutants.

For Kaufman, 71, science started with innocent observation. Growing up in Los Angeles, he rode his bike to Griffith Park and collected crayfish, tadpoles and frogs. He brought them home to observe how they lived and watched the tadpoles slowly metamorphose into adult frogs.

“I was a science nerd as a kid,” Kaufman said. “I just wanted to know how things worked.”

In college, Kaufman worked in a fly lab, washing bottles and thin glass tubes and making fly food, a type of cornmeal mush.

“I was poor,” Kaufman said. “I actually ate fly food. I just left out some of the chemicals you put in it for the flies, and I had a bowl of that for breakfast.”

After earning his post-doctorate from the University of British Columbia, he came to IU

in 1976.

Ten years later, a fly geneticist in California was retiring and planned to throw away more than 1,500 mutant lines of fruit flies.

Instead, Kaufman took them and helped establish IU’s fruit fly stock center, which has now become one of the largest in the world.

It has more than 50,000 mutant lines, which are generations of flies with certain genes that have been deleted or altered.

Greater access to fruit flies meant more research could be done at IU. One of Kaufman’s early experiments was studying the antenna gene. He deleted the gene Antennapedia and, without the gene in its sequence, the fly grew legs out of its head.

This attracted attention when producers of the show “The X-Files” came to see Kaufman’s lab at IU. Their visit was the basis for the 1997 episode “The Post-Modern Prometheus.”

In the episode, FBI investigators Fox Mulder and Dana Scully go to the fruit fly research lab of Dr. Francis Pollidori, a mad scientist based on Kaufman.

Mulder and Scully visit Pollidori’s cluttered lab, filled with shelves of glassware and books.

Lightning constantly flashes in the window; thunder roars outside.

Pollidori takes the investigators into his main laboratory and shows them pictures of his most recent research on a television screen.

The investigators were stunned.

“This fly has legs...” Mulder said.

“Growing out of its mouth,” Scully finished.

“Why would you do that?” Mulder asked Dr. Pollidori.

“Because I can.”

“Can that be done in humans?” Mulder asks.

“That would go against every scientific convention,” Pollidori said.

“But could it be done?” Mulder asks again.

“Theoretically.”

Since 1995, IU scientists have been testing one gene in the fruit fly called centrosomin, nicknamed Cnn. Cnn is involved with cell replication, which causes one embryo to multiply into thousands of cells. By partially or entirely deleting the gene, Kaufman, Phelps and associate researcher Robert Eisman can see the effects of these deletions on the fruit fly.

Before, deleting a gene was complicated. When researchers tried to delete one gene, they ended up destroying larger parts of the DNA. Now, with CRISPR, researchers can be incredibly specific, targeting not just one gene, but certain parts of it. They can go deeper into DNA than ever before. * * * The lab smells like rotten food. The fruit fly researchers are growing thousands of larvae for their fly stocks. On every Monday and Thursday, 3,000 to 5,000 stocks are sent to labs all over the world. When that many are concentrated in one area, there’s nothing to do about the smell that overtakes the entire floor.

Eisman, 58, walks into the lab and turns to Phelps.

“Someone just told me they cleaned the fridge twice, thinking that something had gone bad in there,” he said.

“Oh really?” Phelps laughs.

“I told them, ‘No it’s just the smell of science.’”

COURTESY PHOTOS

Top A fruit fly with a normal head Bottom A fruit fly with a mutation that causes legs to grow out of its head and mouth

Thomas Kaufman

Robert Eisman

Melissa Phelps

Eisman and Phelps sit down to gaze at their flies again.

They don’t notice a fluorescent light flickering overhead.

On the microscope stage are dozens of small flies, legs and antennas twitching under the bright yellow light.

“They’re an amazing little organism,” Eisman said.

The fly life cycle lasts only 10 days. A single adult female fly can lay up to 500 eggs in her lifetime. Each egg is a half of a millimeter wide, narrower than the edge of a dime.

Eventually, they hatch into white-colored larvae and transform into an adult fruit fly.

On each side of the head are red eyes, which look like graph paper with hundreds of squares from far away. But when scientists look in their microscopes, they can see the individual facets.

Eisman and Phelps can alter every part of the fly. Moving genes or deleting them causes tangible effects in the fly’s life cycle. And because one fly can lay 500 eggs, scientists can study thousands at a time at an incredibly low cost.

Scientists can inject fly eggs with a genome and in two weeks have an entirely new generation. Two weeks after that, it’s multiplied again and they have the base of a stock.

SEE FRUIT FLY, PAGE 9

PHOTOS BY SCOTT TENEFRANCIA | IDS

Left Melissa Phelps, associate researcher, moves a slide under her microscope before observing a fruit fly for mutations.

Right Fruit flies sit in jars on a cart. The lab is filled with bottles and test tubes marked with various kinds of mutations.

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SPORTS

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

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Consistency key for Cahill

By Teddy Bailey eebailey@indiana.edu @TheTeddyBailey

IU sophomore forward Amanda Cahill hasn’t scored 60 points in a game this season like Minnesota’s Rachel Banham did Sunday against Northwestern.

She isn’t scoring 24.7 points per game for the No. 5 team in the country, like Ohio State’s Kelsey Mitchell is doing.

While she won’t be in the discussion for a Player of the Year award, Cahill has filled IU’s need for consistency en route to putting the Hoosiers in the running for the NCAA Tournament for the first time in years.

The 6-foot-2 forward earned a seventh doubledouble this season in the 5947 win against Nebraska.

Cahill tallied 16 points, 14 rebounds and five assists against the Huskers in a win that was the Hoosiers’ fifth in six games.

The Ohio native has been held to single-digit scoring totals in just two games this season against Georgia Tech and IU-Purdue University Fort Wayne.

“She’s a terrific player,” Moren said Sunday. “Terrific IQ, coach’s kid. She just kind of figures it out. She’s sound in a lot of ways, and her and Tyra do more things better than they do to hurt us.”

Cahill’s consistency is not a new attribute for the sophomore. In her freshman season, Cahill averaged 10.8 points and 7.7 rebounds in her first season at IU. She was the only freshman in the Big Ten to do so while shooting 77.5 percent from the free throw line.

Cahill produced six double-double games for the Hoosiers in 2014-15, a mark that has already been eclipsed in her sophomore season with six games remaining.

“Just trying my best,” Cahill said of the key to her consistency. “Helping my teammates find me on looks, being aggressive while rebounding on the defensive and offensive end. That’s something we need as a team — rebounds. The scoring will come, but I think the rebounding is important.”

Despite ranking among the top-15 Big Ten players in

both 3-point and field-goal percentage, IU Coach Teri Moren said Cahill isn’t Amanda caught up Cahill in the rapid pace of her success.

“She’s a funny kid because she’s not just a great teammate, but she doesn’t get caught up in individual accolades or awards, points, any of that,” Moren said before the season.

“She’s more concerned with what’s more important for the group, what’s good for the team. The one thing about Cahill is that she’s always going to do what we ask her to do and be really, really good.”

Cahill’s consistent sophomore season was not unexpected by her teammates.

Junior guard Karlee McBride, who has had a resurgence of her own by claiming a starting spot, predicted her teammate would play well for IU. “Everybody needs to watch out for her this year because she is definitely gonna kill it out there,” McBride said before the season. “Even if she’s in the guard position, I feel that she’s going to do really well. She’s just a beast. I can’t even explain it.”

Cahill’s ability to compete both down low and around the perimeter is what has separated her from the other 6-foot-2 forwards in the league. This year, Cahill has converted 28 3-pointers at a rate of 39 percent, which is good for fourth on the Hoosiers.

The duo of Cahill and sophomore guard Tyra Buss has led to one of the best starts to the Big Ten season in recent memory.

The Hoosiers, at 15-9 and 7-5 in the Big Ten, were projected as a 10seed in this week’s ESPN’s Bracketology.

IU has not qualified for the NCAA Tournament since the 2001-02 season after multiple trips to the WNIT, as recent as 2013-14.

“There’s a tremendous amount of trust with me, our staff and her teammates that we have in Cahill,” Moren said. “Any time she touches the ball, more than likely something good is going to happen.”

Latimer wins Super Bowl with Broncos Former IU receiver Cody Latimer was crowned as a Super Bowl champion with the Denver Broncos Sunday night.

Denver defeated Carolina, 24-10, in Super Bowl 50 at Levi’s Stadium in San Francisco.

Latimer did not catch a pass from quarterback

Peyton Manning, but was active for the game.

The wideout caught nine passes for 90 yards a touchdown in his second NFL season.

Latimer is the 24th Hoosier to appear in a Super Bowl. He entered the NFL Draft following his junior season at IU.

TRACK AND FIELD

ON TRACK Student pursuing Ph.D preparing to compete in Olympic Trials on Saturday

By Andrew Hussey | aphussey@indiana.edu | @thehussnetwork

Anna Weber broke down crying as she trudged along the last mile of a 26.2 mile run in early October 2015.

She looked at her coach, Tim Bumber, and knew she had done it.

Running in her third road marathon, Weber had finally qualified for the Olympic Trials after failing in her previous two attempts.

This time was different.

When she saw Bumber, she knew she had plenty of time to cross the finish line and take another step in her Olympic journey.

Weber finished the Twin Cites marathon in 2:38:39, nearly four minutes under the Olympic Trials qualifying time of 2:43, and fulfilled another step on the journey she had started when she was in sixth grade.

“It was amazing and overwhelming,” Weber said on that last mile.

“Qualifying for the Olympic Trials made me feel vindicated for making life changes.”

In the 2015 summer, Coach Bumber said Weber called and asked if he would coach her again after she failed to achieve an Olympic Trials qualifying time at the Pittsburgh Marathon. Bumber was Weber’s high school coach at Michigan City High School.

“It was very exciting for me when she called to be her coach again,” Bumber said. “It shows a lot of trust on her part going back to her high school coach.”

Bumber said since he started coaching her in June, Weber has shown great growth and has been able to adapt to harder workouts and quicker recovery.

“I joined the cross country team in sixth grade because the basketball team’s coach said we would make it past first cut if we ran,” Weber said.

“Now, I love running because of the feeling you get when you’ve pushed your body to exhaustion.”

Weber ran both cross country and track at Michigan City High School.

Bumber called Weber a track historian because of her vast knowledge of various records and top runners in the world.

Weber went on to run cross country and track for Marquette University and graduated in 2011.

In 2013, Weber said she began training for marathons.

“Running 10,000K and qualifying for the Olympic Trials wasn’t going to be an option for me,” Weber said. “The longer the distance for me, the better.”

Weber ran in her first marathon in 2013, the Land Between Lakes Trail Marathon. She set a course record.

When she came to IU for a Ph.D. in analytical chemistry, Weber said she failed to balance both training and school.

“I have a really hard time of doing two things well at once,” Weber said.

“Both running and chemistry were suffering.”

After running both the Chicago and Pittsburgh marathons and failing to qualify for the Olympic Trials, Weber said she decided to take a leave of absence from graduate school to focus her time solely on training.

“I can always go back to school, but your running career only lasts so long,” Weber said. “I have plans to go get my masters after the Olympic Trials.”

With many different sponsorships from running companies and $6,000 from her GoFundMe page, Weber said she didn’t have to worry about money. Once she reunited with her coach, she began training for the Medtonic Twin Cities Marathon.

In the Twin Cities Marathon, Weber qualified for the Olympic Trials, which take place Feb. 13.

The months following have been intense training, Weber said.

“We have really pushed the envelope and added mileage,” Weber said. “This training has me running 100 miles a week and 115 miles at my peak.”

Weber also said she has been seeing a nutritionist, sports psychologist, massage therapist and a yoga instructor in preparation for the trials.

With the Olympic Trials in Los Angeles fast approaching, Weber said she is excited and prepared.

Her goal is to finish in the top ten at the trials. To qualify for the Summer Olympics, she needs to finish in the top three.

“No matter what happens, I’m going to keep training and make a run for the 2020 Olympic team,” Weber said.

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

PHOTO COURTESY OF KEELEY MILLER

Anna Weber is a marathon runner and graduate student studying chemistry at IU. She will compete in the Olympic Trials on Monday in Los Angeles.

BASKETBALL

St. Paul Catholic Center 1413 E. 17th St. 812-339-5561 • hoosiercatholic.org Facebook: Hoosier Catholic Students at St. Paul Newman Center Weekend Mass Times Saturday: 4:30 p.m.

Sunday: 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 9 p.m.

Spanish Mass Sunday, 12:30 p.m.

Korean Mass 1st & 3rd Saturdays, 6 p.m.

Weekday Mass Times Monday - Thurday: 7:20 a.m.

Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 5:15 p.m.

Individual Reconciliation Monday - Friday: 4 - 5 p.m.

We We We We We

welcome all; form Catholics in their faith, nurture leaders with Christian values; promote social outreach and justice, reflect the face of Christ at Indiana University.

Fr. John Meany, O.P., Pastor Fr. Jude McPeak, O.P., Campus Minister Fr. Raymond-Marie Bryce, O.P., Associate Pastor

Check

the IDS every Friday for your directory of local religious organizations, or go online anytime at idsnews.com/religious.

Former Park Tudor Coach released pending trial From IDS Reports

A judge ordered former Park Tudor Coach Kyle Cox to be released from jail Monday pending his trial, after he attending a detention hearing in Indianapolis.

Prosecutors are appealing the decision, meaning he will stay in jail for at least another day.

A motion must be filed by 5 p.m. Tuesday, which will be heard by a separate judge.

Cox was arrested at his home last Thursday on one count of coercion and enticement. Park Tudor may have delayed the investigation.

Federal court documents state he had an inappropriate relationship with a 15-yearold female student.

The documents also state he had illegal contact through text messages with a male student after he was fired.

It was revealed in court Monday that this male stu-

dent assaulted the victim, as reported by the Indianapolis Star. This was revealed through text messages between Cox and the male student read aloud in court.

In the court documents released last Thursday, it was revealed Cox texted the student saying he would look the other way if anything happened to the victim.

More information came out Monday detailing that as Cox and the student were tex-

ting during school, the victim tried to take the phone from the male student.

The male student texted Cox that he then grabbed the victim by the neck and threw her to the ground.

Cox’s defense argued to the judge that he is not a flight risk, and his father said in court he would watch Cox until his trial, and that he didn’t believe his son is a criminal.

Michael Hughes

FOOTBALL

Defensive line coach McDaniel out after two seasons From IDS Reports

IU announced Monday that defensive line coach Larry McDaniel will not return next season. McDaniel was a coach for two seasons.

“We want to thank Larry for his contributions to our

program,” IU Coach Kevin Wilson said. “He has represented IU well as a coach and former player. We appreciate Larry’s efforts, and wish him and his family the very best.”

McDaniel came to IU after three seasons at Bowling Green. He was a 4-year starter

at nose tackle for IU from 1989 to 1992. He was also a captain.

Defensive end Bobby Richardson was an All-Big Ten honorable mention in 2014 under McDaniel and is now playing with New Orleans. In 2015, Darius Latham and Nick Mangieri were both

Big Ten honorable mentions.

The majority of the 2015 defensive line will not be back in 2016. Mangieri and tackle Adarius Rayner have both graduated, and Latham declared early for the NFL Draft.

Brody Miller

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Electronic musicians make ‘Star Wars’ album

ARTS

Hollywood Records and American Recordings will release an album later this month featuring songs by prominent electronic artists using sound elements from “Star Wars” films.

The compilation, “Star Wars Headspace,”

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

is curated by Rick Rubin, who has two tracks on the compilation, according to Pitchfork.

Artists include electro-jazz musician Flying Lotus, Glaswegian producer Rustie and “Harlem Shake” producer Baauer. The compilation comes out digitally Feb. 19.

Marlon Williams does old country in his own style

By James Freeborn jrfreebo@indiana.edu | @J_Freeborn

Marlon Williams is a 24-year-old singer-songwriter with a thick New Zealand accent, and he said he often sees quite a few gray hairs in his audience.

He’ll perform songs from his self-titled album Tuesday at The Bishop. The album will have its first release in the United States on Feb. 19.

Williams said his audiences are very diverse but people often bring their parents to his shows. He said he doesn’t mind that old people seem to like his music so much.

He grew up listening to artists like the Beatles and early Elvis albums back in New Zealand, and this oldfashioned style makes a large mark on his songwriting, he said.

“It’s just an easy world for me to explore, you know,” he said. “I just understand the language of it.”

Williams discovered country music at around age 15 through artists like Gram Parsons, he said.

He then worked his way back to older country-blues music by listening to George Jones and other artists in the genre.

He said his definition of the country genre doesn’t fit the pop country artists that find their way onto Nashville billboards.

“There’s definitely a lot of rubbish country music out there in the world,” Williams said.

Still, he said he’s always been most comfortable writing in his throwback style, and he manages to keep audiences on their toes by rarely playing the same set twice.

He said he often surprises his band by performing a new song that’s not even on the set list.

“That generally happens pretty randomly — just like an urge and a gnawing feeling,” he said.

Williams said he likes to play a mix of original songs and covers in his

MARLON WILLIAMS Tickets $12 8 p.m. Tuesday, The Bishop

“It’s just an easy world for me to explore, you know. I just understand the language of it.”

Marlon WIlliams

performances.

He said he enjoys reinventing old songs in his own way, and it makes no difference to him who the original writer was.

In fact, four of the songs on his upcoming album are cover songs, including “When I Was A Young Girl,” which was popularized by Nina Simone.

“I kind of like the idea of inverting the gender,” he said.

Williams said the selftitled album has already been out for a year in New Zealand, so he’s had plenty of time to perfect his original songs and play around with the covers.

“I’ve been trying to find new life in old material,” he said.

This is his first time touring through the United States, and he said he’s enjoyed seeing his American dream come to life.

He said it’s interesting to see how his ideas of America, formulated through movies and music, compare to reality.

Oftentimes, he said he finds the States aren’t much different from his home country.

“When you come over here and you walk along the sidewalk and it feels the same as the one in New Zealand, it’s like, ‘Oh, right. It’s all more of the same shit,’” he said.

As far as the rest of his career as a musician goes, Williams said he’s pretty relaxed.

“I have no sense of finiteness or urgency or ‘this is it for me’ at all,” he said.

“Makes life a lot easier if you’re that way.”

PHOTO COURTESY OF STEVE MCNICHOLAS

Percussion group STOMP will perform Tuesday and Wednesday at the IU Auditorium.

STOMP to play Auditorium

By Maia Rabenold mrabenol@indiana.edu | @maialyra

Trash cans, brooms and matchboxes are just a few of the objects used as nontraditional instruments in STOMP. The percussion-based dance and music performance was created in Bristol, England, in 1991 and will come this week to the IU Auditorium.

Jeremy Price, a 13-year member of STOMP, said the original creators — Luke Cresswell and Steve McNicholas — choreographed 75 percent of the show they perform today, but 25 percent is up to the current cast’s improvisation.

“You’re never going to see the same show,” Price said. “It changes every night, and that’s one of the reasons why the show has been around so long.”

Price has been interested in percussion for as

long as he can remember, and he said he loves working with other talented musicians who inspire his own creativity.

There are distinct characters in the show, Price said, four of which he has played himself.

The eight-person production, made up of rotating members of the 12-person cast, includes two female roles and four other roles that Price described as the drummer, the dancer, the leader and the wild card.

“The style is very urban and street oriented,” Price said. “It’s also very organic.

We make music with things you typically don’t make music with, and there are no tricks. We actually play these instruments.”

This style is exactly what makes STOMP one of the most highly requested events to be brought back to the auditorium, managing director Maria

Talbert said.

“STOMP is revolutionary, as it brought streetstyle performance to a global audience, and is still going strong 20 years after its inception,” Talbert said.

“This show appeals to all audiences, especially students, because of its raw energy, explosive performance style and imaginative sounds and staging.”

Before the show today, “STOMP the Union” will take place at 11:30 a.m. in Alumni Hall of the Indiana Memorial Union. This event will raise donations for Hoosier Hills Food Bank as part of their “Stomp Out Hunger” campaign.

Students who participate in this free program can partake in a jam session with the STOMP cast members, Talbert said, and will also get a chance to get free tickets to the performance.

An idiosyncratic aspect

STOMP Tickets $70-534 7:30 p.m. Today and Wednesday, IU Auditorium

“This show appeals to all audiences, especially students, because of its raw energy, explosive performance style and imaginative sounds and staging.”

Maria Talbert, managing director

of the show, Price said, is that it is entirely performed with facial expressions, rhythm and movement.

There are no spoken words.

“As soon as you speak words, you bring about cultural-specific things,” Price said. “If you don’t speak words, you’re just playing music. It speaks to every culture in the world.”

KINSEY CONFIDENTIAL

Can I reduce my pre-ejaculate fluid?

My entire life I have always experienced leaking pre-ejaculate before and after getting hard.

It does not interfere with my normal function. I still have a large volume and very good distance when I masturbate.

My penis size is well above normal.

But when I get romantically involved with someone it can be really embarrassing — just light flirting, maybe a kiss or two, I am still soft, not even hard yet, but I’m soaking wet with pre-cum.

I’m not talking a little bit, I’m talking soaked.

But when I finally do ejaculate I still ejaculate large amount.

I’ve had women put their hand on my pants and start to play with it and say, ‘Oh my God, you came already!’

Is there any medication for this? Thank you.

Pre-ejaculatory fluids are made by the Cowper’s glands and the glands of Littre.

These fluids are actually pretty amazing as they are thought to neutralize the acidic environment of the urethra, thus making it safe for sperm to travel through the urethra (important in instances where men are trying to get pregnant with a partner).

The amount of fluid varies among men.

Some men don’t notice pre-ejaculate (also called “pre-cum”) and other produce just a few drops or

even several milliliters when aroused. Some men who produce a lot of ejaculate feel embarrassed by this, and it can get in the way of dating, hooking up and sexual activity with partners.

There have been several case histories documented with doctors reporting success with 5-alpha-reductase inhibitors, so that is something you can ask your healthcare provider about.

I recommend making an appointment with a urologist who can ask you questions about your experience to see if this is what might be going on with your body (or whether it’s something else, like prostate fluids or something else entirely), and what his or her recommendation for treatment might be.

And, of course, some men choose to not use medical treatment and to just make peace with the way their body works. That’s up to you, and at least you can explore your options by meeting with a urologist.

Kinsey Confidential is a collaboration of The Kinsey Institute and the IU School of Public Health. Dr. Debby Herbenick is an associate professor at Indiana University and author of six books about sex including “The Coregasm Workout” and “Sex Made Easy.”Find our blog and archived Q&A at KinseyConfidential.org. Follow Dr. Herbenick on Twitter @DebbyHerbenick and Kinsey Confidential at @KinseyCon.

Remember your time at IU.

Get your copy of the book.

Your years at IU will fly by.

And a few years from now, you’ll want your Arbutus.

Call 812-855-9737 to order today or bill it to your bursar when you register.

Find it at the bottom of the fees list.

The deadline to order your yearbook is Feb. 15

www.iuyearbook.com

8

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | T U E S D AY, F E B . 9 , 2 0 1 6 | I D S N E W S . C O M To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Ernie Pyle Hall 120 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

CLASSIFIEDS

Full advertising policies are available online.

Now Leasing for Fall.

Eff., 1, 2, & 3 BR. Park Doral.

812-336-8208

Varsity Court

220

Camp Mataponi, now hiring for paid summer internships and summer jobs. We are a premier children’s summer camp on Sebago Lake, Maine.

Over 100 different positions available.

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

General Employment

Now Leasing for Fall 2016

LIVE

1&2 BR Apts.

A/C, D/W, W/D Internet & Water included

Dental Assistant. Parttime. No experience req.

Will train. 812.332.2000 Jiffy Treet on Eastside seeking general employment. Must be 18+ w/ summer availability & great customer service.

Applications at store.

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

terratrace@crerentals.com

The Bloomington Car Wash is now taking applications for cashiers & outside workers.

Convenient 3 hour shift.

542 S. Walnut. Stop in and ask for Jordan or Jake. 812-337-9900

325

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

Cat Friendly!

14th and Dunn St. 1, 2, 3 BR Flats & Townhomes w/ Pool

BROWNSTONE ERRACE. T812.332.3609 COM

Beats by Dre - Solo HD. $120, negotiable. cwheeloc@indiana.edu Logitech C615 webcam. $40. jaecolem@indiana.edu

Campus Walk Apts.

Close to Campus, Avail. Fall 2016 Utils. incl. & free prkg.

812-332-1509 Cwalk@crerentals.com

Microsoft Surface 2 w/Keyboard. $400. cwheeloc@indiana.edu Nikon D3200 + 18-55m VR + 16GB SDHC. Works perfectly. $250. krpathak@indiana.edu

NOW LEASING

FOR 2016

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

339-2859 www.elkinsapts.com

Printer. $40. nikeminett13@gmail.com RCA Tablet. $120, obo.

219-713-1102 sjreedus@iupui.edu Selling: Wireless Router. $15. 812-650-2192 yc45@indiana.edu

3 BR, 2 BA. A/C, W/D, D/W. 801 W. 11th St. for Aug., ‘16. $975/mo.

No pets. Off street prkg., 317-490-3101

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

812-834-5144

goodrents.homestead.com

4-5 BR, 2 BA @ 310 E. Smith Ave. Avail. Aug. $2000/mo. 812-327-3238

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

812.339.8300 burnhamrentals.com Avail. Aug., 2016.

5 BR/5.5 BA. Newly remodeled. Close to Campus. No pets please.

812-333-4748. hpiu.com Avail. Aug., 2016.

203 S Clark. 3 BR, 2 BA. ALL UTILITES INCL. www.iurent.com 812-360-2628 Close to IU. 1 house for rent.

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

A/C, free W/D, 12 mo. leases, Aug. ‘16-’17.

No pets.

Call: 333-5333.

450

2003 Suzuki Aerio SX Hatchback. $3,000, obo. estgarci@indiana.edu

Tatung 6 cup rice cooker. $30.

812-650-2192 yc45@indiana.edu

UGG BOOTS *NEW Classic, tall, navy blue.

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

2005 Honda Pilot SUV 4WD - Reliable! $5750.

812-325-1166 lkarcher@indiana.edu

Toshiba laptop. $150, obo. 219-713-1102 sjreedus@iupui.edu

Furniture CD stand and entertainment center. $75.

317-908-9077, glantz@indiana.edu Cherry wood. Queen, bed frame. $250.

317-908-9077, glantz@indiana.edu Dark blue suede couch.

3 seats, 2 recliners at ends, no stains/spills. $150. lejoy@iupui.edu Dresser. $30. nikeminett13@gmail.com Full size mattress. $90, neg. May be able to deliver. li529@indiana.edu Metal Futon Frame. $15. nikeminett13@gmail.com Nice full size futon w/ mattress & removable, washable cover. $100. camcgee@indiana.edu

2011 Toyota Camry XLE with Navigation/Bluetooth. $13,900. kishah@iupui.edu

Vintage 1960’s/1970’s records. Great condition.

Plays like new. $15/each!

2013 White Hyundai Elantra GLS. $11,500.

347-325-0085 lowa@indiana.edu

reidhery1@aol.com

Pets Selling pink dog cage.

Great quality. $25.

812-650-2192. yc45@indiana.edu

MacBook Pro 13”.

Works great. $850. klgubert@indiana.edu

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

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

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

5 BR in great condition.

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

465

345

Houses

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

812-333-2332

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

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

For details please email: wegacker26@gmail.com

*** For 2015-2016 *** 1 blk. North of Campus.

4 BR, A/C, D/W, W/D, micro. $465/mo. each.

ELKINS

ELKINS

Near Law School. Large 1 BR apt. (756 sq. ft.) in duplex. Porch, patio, yard. Lease Aug. 2016.

812-360-4517

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

1-5 Beds

Tao Tao 49cc ccooter with an 80cc Big Bore engine. $560, obo. nsapharas@hotmail.com

Duplex

rentbloomington.net

Available for August

1999 Ford Mustang.

Clean, sharp, new tires, new rotors. $3,250, obo.

812-876-9091

Threshold Floor Lamp.

Like new. $45. aalmasna@indiana.edu

!!!! Need a place to Rent?

10

C.N.A.s and L.P.N.s wanted at Brookdale Bloomington Assisted Living Community. Must be dedicated, team oriented & enjoys caring for geriatric residents!

Please apply in person at 3802 S. Sare Rd. Bloomington, IN or online at www.brookdalecareers.com

1 BR apt., avail. Fall.

2 blks. from Campus.

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

Electronics

Automobiles 1997 Toyota Rav4. 165k mi. New timing belt/water pump. Clean title. $3295. jieshi@indiana.edu

Schwinn Elliptical 420.

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

Now leasing: Fall, 2016.

1 & 2 BR apts.

Hunter Ridge 812-334-2880

Call 333-0995

TRANSPORTATION

Publish manuscripts with self-publishing package

by AuthorHouse. $1,300. jaecolem@indiana.edu

Computers

42mm Apple Watch w/ black sport band. $370. dkraut@iu.edu

812.334.0333

omegabloomington.com ** Mononucleosis study needs patients just diagnosed. $200-$700 in 2 visits, or refer a qualified patient for $100. For more info. call 800-510-4003 or visit www.accessclinical.com

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

Clothing 2 brand new pairs Timberland boots. Sizes 5 & 6, $160. pricep@indiana.edu

Ca. 1930s Carl Sorensen Bronze Bowl. Worth $400. Must sell - make offer. mnshifle@indiana.edu

32” Vizio TV. $180, obo.

219-713-1102 sjreedus@iupui.edu

BY THE

STADIUM. COM

Downtown and Close to Campus

Misc. for Sale

Sets & Probability M018 textbook. $15. allenws@iu.edu

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

HP19 w/ 4gb RAM, 500gb harddrive, 2.4Ghz processor. Keyboard & mouse. jaecolem@indiana.edu

420

Camp Staff

1-5 BR avail. in August.

Close to Campus & dwtn.

Call Pavilion Properties: 812-333-2332.

O M E G A PROPERTIES

210

EMPLOYMENT

1, 2, & 3 BR Individual Baths Covered Patios

Apt. Unfurnished

320

310

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

Lowrey Organ - Model 25, Orchestra type. Mint cond. $900, obo. Trades accepted. 812-988-4731

515

2 BR 1.5 Bath Outdoor Pool Cat Friendly!

For 2015- 2016 **1 blk. S. of Campus*** 4 BR apts. Utils. pd. except elec. $465/mo. each.

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

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

MERCHANDISE 410

Cedar Creek

maeveewhelan@gmail.com

Cannon 500D Camera + Flashlight + Tripod. $300. haotfeng@indiana.edu

Stadium Crossing 2, 3, & 4 BR Great Location Pet Friendly!

Instruments

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

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

parkdoral@crerentals.com

1-4 BR apts. & townhomes, resort-style pool.

Sign your lease at our OPEN HOUSE on 2/11 for rates as low as $695!

Park On Morton (812) 339-7242

Summer: 2 BR, 2 BA apt. avail. Scholar’s Quad. $527.50/per. W/D, free prkg. hsessler@indiana.edu

20

305

Apartment Furnished

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

L375/L376 Ethics & Leadership with Arthur Lopez. $40. 812-369-1769 vparakh@indiana.edu

15-inch Viola. $2,000.

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

Avail. immediately.

812-585-0816

350

1 BR apt. for rent. Avail. now! 812-334-1936

HOUSING

www.tinyurl.com/myspermdonor

We fix all iMac models & notebooks. Fast service.

812-333-4484

812-339-8300

Large 1 & 2 BR. Close to Campus & Stadium.

Avail. Now! 812-334-2646

Paying cash now for gold, silver, iMacs, & notebooks. 812-333-4484 Sperm Donor: Artificial Insemination (NO SEX INVOLVED). $50 per donation. NO parental rights or responsibilities (contract signed). Details:

444 E. Third St. Suite 1

burnhamrentals.com

415

Graduating or NOT? Background in dance?

(Any form of dance). Join the Fred Astaire Dance Studio team. We will train you in all aspects of ballroom dance. Why Fred Astaire? Great environment sharing passion for what we love, guaranteed salary, great training, great career opportunity, travel, compete. Need we say more? 317-846-3237 Ask for Dan.

Wooden, antique looking bench. $150.

317-908-9077, glantz@indiana.edu

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

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

812-716-0355

10

110

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

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

Announcements

340

APARTMENT & HOUSE LEASING SINCE 1942

ANNOUNCEMENTS

KD C521 Acct textbooks. $200, obo.

540-312-4691 basquith@indiana.edu

505

Burnham Rentals

ICORE P370. $30.

812-369-1769 vparakh@indiana.edu

Wooden 5-drawer dresser. Great condition. $150. 317-908-9077, glantz@indiana.edu

430

Apt. Unfurnished

Textbooks ICORE M370. $30.

812-369-1769 vparakh@indiana.edu

Selling bed & bed frame.

Bought recently. $70. adhopesh@indiana.edu

Rooms/Roommates 715 E. 10th St. Immaculate 4 BR, 2 BA, 2 story house. $2,780/ mo. + utils. Large rms., central A/C, updated eatin kitchen, lots of closets, W/D hook ups, & bsmt.

Prkg provided. Broker owned. (812) 322-3317

Furniture Plastic drawers for sale. $5-8. 812-650-2192, yc45@indiana.edu

445

General Employment

Now Renting 2016-2017 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

1-5 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

435

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

Houses

450

220

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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

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

335

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

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

310

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

325

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

420

idsnews.com/classifieds

Motorcycles Suzuki GW250 Inazuma Motorcycle. $3800. rnourie@indiana.edu

Textbooks

Calculus MATH-M 211/212/213 textbook for $90. kim968@indiana.edu

Looking for math tutor for 5th grade student. ggiolil@yahoo.com

Sell your stuff with a

FREE

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

9

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | T U E S D AY, F E B . 9 , 2 0 1 6 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» FRUIT FLY

opens the door for eugenics, or the altering of certain genes to single out desired human traits.

For most people, “eugenics” evokes memories of Nazis and their quest for a pure Aryan race. Even in the United States, more than 7,000 people were sterilized between 1920 and 1980, mainly the mentally ill, disabled, African-American and homeless.

Using CRISPR, many believe scientists could create specific traits in humans. In the future, those who could afford it would be able to design their baby to be athletic, intelligent or immune to certain diseases.

Afraid of the consequences, scientists from all over the world called for an end to human testing involving CRISPR until solid rules are established.

On Sept. 22, 2015, a UK researcher requested to modify genes in human embryos to better understand early development. The Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority granted their request last week.

While the world debates, Kaufman and his team are focused on the fruit fly, specifically the gene Cnn. With each Cnn deletion, Kaufman and his researchers learn more about the gene itself, which could possibly lead to a big discovery. But those are rare.

“Not all of it is going to pay off,” Eisman said. “But almost everything gives us a better understanding.”

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5

If they used a mouse, the same process would take at least a year.

But the work is mundane and repetitive.

Eisman and Phelps quickly drag sleeping flies from the pile, reorganizing them into narrow tubes.

In a week’s time, Phelps hopes to find males that are sterile. If she does, she’ll know that she successfully deleted Cnn from the fly’s DNA and will know more about the gene than she did before.

After Phelps pushes the flies into her glass tube, she shoves a small piece of cotton in the top to keep the flies from escaping. She picks up a black Sharpie and writes the date on the tube, returning it to a plastic box.

She has to wait to see which mutant lines came out the way she planned.

But she only needs one. * * * Around the world, scientists are testing the limits of CRISPR. In China, scientists used CRISPR to edit the DNA of abnormal human embryos, trying to prevent a blood disease called beta-thalassemia.

The Chinese scientists reported some success, but also some unexpected mutations. Their conclusion: it’s still too early to use CRISPR in human embryos.

The experiments sparked worldwide debate. International science journals refused to publish the research.

Gene editing in humans

* * * After a few weeks, Phelps had more than just one.

Horoscope Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — There’s money coming in today and tomorrow, and you’re on a mission. Tap an available source of revenue. It could get quite profitable.

Stick to your budget. Write down your dreams, including implausible ones.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Personal matters demand attention today and tomorrow. Gain strength and options. Keep your faith and sensitivity. Ditch the cynicism.

Take charge for desired changes.

Consider consequences, and don’t let them stop you. Assertiveness works.

Out of the 178 mutant lines she tested, three lines had sterile male flies, which means her deletion was successful.

By deleting two small portions of Cnn, she created new mutant lines she can further test. Now that Phelps knows she has a deletion, she can go further into the gene and figure out exactly which amino acids are missing.

After that, Phelps, Kaufman and Eisman can design more experiments around that deletion, observing changes to the tiny white eggs that the females will lay.

Phelps and Eisman don’t expect the eggs to hatch without this portion of the gene.

They aren’t certain, but further tests will tell. * * *

SCOTT TENEFRANCIA | IDS

Associate Researcher Robert Eisman grabs a handful of capsules that he will mark and reorganize.

Eisman stares into a oneand-half inch tube, trying to make out the liquid inside.

“You’re trying to understand something you can’t see,” he said. “It gets pretty frustrating.”

Eisman came to IU in 1998 as a graduate student and never left. He’s been working in Kaufman’s lab for 17 years, studying Cnn. Only after they understand Cnn in flies can they understand the same gene in humans. Their research could help drug companies develop medicine for Down Syndrome. It could help doctors understand the specific cause for Turner’s Syndrome. Or it could prevent a miscarriage.

With the help of CRISPR, they can begin to understand the inner workings of not only

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

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 5 — Private productivity suits your mood today and tomorrow. Settle into your nest. Savor peace and quiet. Be thoughtful and sensitive. Clarify your direction. Review plans and budgets.

Dreams could seem intense. Scribble in your journal.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — Work takes priority today and tomorrow. Assume more responsibility. Expect a test. Don’t overspend.

Advancement may require bold action against high odds. Imagine the result achieved, and then look to see how you got there.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Friends are especially helpful over the next two days. Talk about future goals. Be patient with a silly request. A crazy scheme could work.

Check public opinion before launching. Make an outrageous request.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Your wanderlust is getting worse today and tomorrow. Travel and studies quell your jones for exploration. Pursue a dream. Look outside the box. Close the books on an old deal. Chart your long-term course.

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

the fruit fly, but of humans too.

Designer babies are impossible to create at the level scientists are using CRISPR. The human genome is incredibly complex. Even small human features, such as eye color, are controlled by multiple genes.

“That’s what science appears to be doing — playing God,” Eisman said. “It’s easier to deny than try to understand.”

When people don’t understand, research labs run into trouble. The thought of using CRISPR scares some people, who want use of the method, especially on human embryos, to stop.

“They want to support something they understand,”

Eisman said. “They think, ‘Why should my hard-earned money go toward studying a fruit fly?’”

But scientists can take disease-causing human genes and put them into a fly. Then they observe what happens and figure out how to block the disease.

Those discoveries start with basic research, which doesn’t always translate directly to human medicine.

“Some of the biggest discoveries come from basic research,” Eisman said. “Everything we have today that we take for granted came from basic research. And most great discoveries are mistakes.”

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Handle financial matters with your partner today and tomorrow. A lack of funds would threaten your plans. Take inventory of your valuable talents, and put them down on paper.

List dreams and desires, too.

lieve everything you hear. Fulfill your promises. The rules seem to change mid-game. Adapt gracefully.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Work together to go further today and tomorrow. Prioritize common goals and delegate tasks.

Family matters vie with work for your attention. Consult a good strategist.

Improve your process and increase your yield.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Begin a busy few days. Take advantage of a rise in demand. Write down the wildest fantasies. Don’t be-

Crossword

* * *

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Relax and play over the next two days. Enjoy the game, without expensive gambles. Diversions include art, beauty and romance.

Practice what you love. Get out in nature and move. Take the roundabout route.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Focus on domestic changes over the next few days.

Choose what you want, after researching options. Get into interior decoration. Play with color. Create an inviting place for family to come together. Provide home-cooked treats.

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the spring 2016 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Feb. 26. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 Campaign display 7 Tuber made into poi 11 Actor Beatty 14 Give in 15 Out for the night 16 Australian bird 17 *Oft-minced bulb 19 Came in first 20 Woman in a Beethoven piano title 21 Oscar night rides 22 Classic sports cars 23 Absorbed 24 *Laura Hillenbrand bestseller about a racehorse 26 Honest prez 28 Math comparison 29 Sally Ride, e.g.

35 Diarist Frank 37 Island wreath 38 Recipe direction ... and a literal hint to what you can do to the starts of the answers to starred clues 41 “Dig in!”

42 Celebrity 44 Statues, often 46 “Now you __ ... “

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Concentration comes easier today and tomorrow. Study, research and write your discoveries.

Revise the budget to suit on-theground realities. Collect what’s due, pay bills and settle accounts. Talk things over. Communication provides simple resolution.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page.

ACROSS

Kaufman, Phelps and Eisman spend hours each day with fruit flies, just to learn more about one gene.

They’re constantly fascinated by the ways they can manipulate a gene — life itself — even in the smallest of organisms.

Still, they have no illusions of grandeur.

The research isn’t about changing the human genome.

It isn’t about creating the perfect baby. It’s about helping mankind learn through a fruit fly.

On the microscope stage in front of Eisman, one fly wakes up.

It soars above the microscope and disappears in the clutter of the lab.

49 Fist-up call 50 *Dry-climate landscape option 54 Palms-down call 58 Photo lab abbr.

59 Dubai bigwig 60 “MASH” setting 61 __ juice: milk 62 *Olympic sport with a hollow ball 64 Company abbr.

65 Sheep’s cry 66 Candy heart message 67 Shatner’s “__War” 68 Backwoods possessive 69 Rains ice pellets

DOWN

island 12 Showing strong feelings 13 Kirsten of “Spider-Man” 18 The Browns, on sports tickers 24 Pop in the mail 25 Windy City commuter org.

27 __ constrictor 29 Landon who ran against FDR 30 Opening set of TV series episodes 31 Hourly worker’s device 32 Fleet VIP 33 Put into operation 34 Scottish cap 36 Sci-fi staples 39 Diving lake bird 40 Capote nickname 43 It’s a scream 45 Picking-up-thetab words 47 Song words before “with a little help from my friends” 48 Husk-wrapped Mexican food 50 Pay 51 Concretereinforcing rod 52 Shoulder muscles, briefly 53 Before, before 55 Golfer with an “army” 56 Deceptive move 57 Makes more bearable 60 Capsize, with “over” 63 Superstation initials

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

Answer to previous puzzle

1 Cell alternative 2 Florida horsebreeding city 3 Doc’s order to a pharmacist 4 Early communications satellite 5 Falco of “The Sopranos” 6 TiVo button 7 Actress Shire 8 Manhattan Project creation 9 “Au __”: “Bye, Pierre” 10 Texas or Ukraine city 11 World’s second largest

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

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Health Spotlight

Karen Knight, M.S., LMHC Counseling Services

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Chiropractic

Physicians

Oral/Dental Care

Oral/Dental Care

Acupuncture

Bloom Acupuncture Jill Schimmelpfennig, Licensed Acupuncturist Jameson Way, M.D. Dr. James Fox Dr. Andrew Pitcher Dr. Fox has 30 years of helping students reduce back and neck pain, stress, headaches, migraines, carpal tunnel, shoulder pain, nerve pain, whiplash injury, sports injury and TMJ. Our office is well equipped with the most modern equipment and student friendly staff. Special Discounts for IU Students. We accept all insurance plans.

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Closed daily: noon - 1 p.m.

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Dr. Whitney Laverty Crystal Lynn, Erika Cook Julie Waymire, Kim Cramer Campus Family Dental is the preferred choice for dental care among many IU students and professors. We will work with your schedule to provide the highest quality of general dentistry services. We pride ourselves in our professionalism and hightech equipment to make your appointments as comfortable and efficient as possible. Enjoy the convenience of walking to our office. We are located near the southeast corner of campus and accept many forms of insurance.

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Dr. Mary Ann Bough Discover Chiropractic for the Entire Family! We are a stateof-the-art chiropractic facility using computerized analysis and adjustment techniques.

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Dr. Warren L. Gray 2200 John R. Wooden Drive Suite 207 Martinsville, IN 46151 765-342-8427

General General Health Health

Timothy J. Devitt, D.M.D. Board Certified Specialist in all phases of oral and maxillofacial surgery, especially the removal of wisdom teeth, IV sedation and dental implants. Bloomington’s only IU trained Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon serving IU students, faculty and their families and Indiana residents. Provider for most insurance plans, including IU and Medicaid.

New patients welcome, no referral necessary. Discover, MasterCard, and Visa accepted. Office is located just south of College Mall next to Pier 1 Imports.

Mon., Tue. & Thu.: 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Wed.: 8 a.m. - noon Fri.: 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Optometry

• Eye Exams • Contact Lens Exams • IU Student & Employee insurance provider

• 24-hour Emergency Service (call 812-340-3937) Our Designer Frames and Sunglasses include: Kate Spade Nine West Coach Bebe Fendi Nike DKNY Nautica

Prada Maui-Jim Ray-Ban Burberry Calvin Klein Fossil Flexon Anne Klein

2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS!

SIFPC is a family practice that offers family health & wellness, women’s health services, diabetes management, sports physicals, cholesterol & blood pressure monitoring, weight analysis and Medicare wellness exams. We now offer a walk-in clinic.

Mon.: 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Tue. - Thu.: 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Fri.: 8:30 a.m. - noon 3209 W. Fullerton Pike, Suite A 812-339-6744 sifpchealth.com

Oral/Dental Care

Dental Care Center Jill Reitmeyer, D.D.S.

Bloomington Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Sat.: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

1105 S. College Mall Road Located just Left of Kroger and Plato’s Closet 812-333-2020 Ellettsville Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

We provide quality, affordable general dentistry for all ages.

We can accept insurance and Medicaid. Discounts are available to student and student family members. Call for an appointment.

Mon., Tue., Thu.: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., 2 - 5 p.m.

Wed.: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

4719 West State Road 46 Between McDonalds & Jiffy Treet

812-876-2020 www.HoosierEyeDoctor.com

1602 W. Third St., Suite A 812-339-7700 drjillreitmeyer@comcast.net drjillreitmeyer.com

400 E. Third St., Suite 4 812-320-3032 bloomingacupuncture.com

Behavioral/Mentall

Williamson Counseling The Center for Dental Wellness

Matthew L. Rasche, D.D.S., M.S.D. Certified, American Board of Pediatric Dentistry

J. Blue Davis, D.D.S. A privately owned, people-oriented practice located next to the College Mall. Dr. Davis provides cosmetic, restorative, family and emergency dentistry in a comfortable, relaxed atmosphere with a caring, knowledgeable and experienced staff. We use Cerec technology, allowing us to make restorations in one visit. Dr. Davis is a provider for Invisalign, Zoom! and Under Armour Performance Mouth Guards. Also offering other advanced services. We look forward to getting to know you and take care of you and your entire family with the goal of improving your smile and dental health.

Southern Indiana Pediatric Dentistry with Dr. Matt Rasche specializes in providing comprehensive dental care for infants, children and adolescents, including those with special needs. We provide quality dental care and an exceptional experience for each patient. We welcome new patients! All insurance plans and private pay accepted. Our office is centrally located near the College Mall, next to Goodwill, at 828 Auto Mall Road in Bloomington.

812-333-KIDS. Call today!

Mon. - Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Fri.: By appointment 828 Auto Mall Road 812-333-KIDS (5437) sipediatricdentistry.com

2909 Buick Cadillac Blvd.

812-339-3427 dentalwellness.com

Karen Reid-Renner, M.D., MHP Jody Root, MSN, FNP-C

Call or go online for appointment

857 S. Auto Mall Road 812-332-2204 oralsurgeryofbloomington.com

409 S. Dunn St. 812-339-6272 campusfamilydental.com

Mon. - Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

3901 Hagan St., Suite C 812-336-7552 Emergency: 812-219-4927 drmaryann.com

Jill Schimmelpfennig, owner of Bloom Acupuncture, is a Licensed Acupuncturist in Indiana and NCCAOM certified. I offer private sessions as well as sliding scale community style acupuncture. My goal is to make Chinese Medicine and acupuncture available and accessible to everyone, as well as provide education and information to those who want to learn more about it.

Dr. Jennifer Kloboves, D.D.S. Dr. Keenan Cave, D.M.D.

Ryan D. Tschetter, D.D.S.

Mon. - Fri.: 7 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Karen Knight, M.S., LMHC Counseling Services While in school, it is important to be able to focus on your studies.

Your first year away from home can be a challenge. Thinking about future anxieties, past errors, or current stressors can limit the amount of energy you have to be successful. When you come in, we can identify what is blocking your energy and get you headed in the right direction again.

Major insurances accepted at my downtown office.

115 N. College Ave. Suite 214 812-361-3601 KarenKnight.net

Landmark Family Dental Care is a hometown dental practice located in Bloomington. We specialize in comprehensive dentistry for the entire family.

Our practice places a premium on excellent service, quality care, and patient convenience. With an emphasis on lifetime preventative care in Bloomington. We offer a full range of dental services to meet the individual needs and preferences of each patient. From routine cleanings, to complete smile makeovers, we utilize the latest dental techniques to give our patients the most up-to date service.

Are you searching for ways to improve your life, or just need some guidance as you are making one of life’s many transitions?

Looking to overcome depression, feel less anxious, or improving a relationship. I am here to help!

As a licensed clinical social worker with more than 20 years experience, We will listen and be your ally. Accepting most major insurances. Conveniently located on the square in Bloomington.

Mon.: 8:20 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Tue. - Thu.: 8:20 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Fri.: 8:20 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Mon. - Wed., Fri.: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Thu.: 1 p.m. - 8 p.m.

1124 S. College Mall Rd. 812-336-5525 jcdsmiles.com

Check

101 W. Kirkwood Ave., Suite 103 812-322-4109 nickiwilliamson.com

Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Jackson Creek Dental Jackson Creek Dental is a privately owned dental practice conveniently located on South College Mall Road. Most insurances accepted, including the Indiana University Aetna and Cigna Insurance plans as well as the Aetna Graduate Student plan, and IU Fellowship Anthem.

Dr. Tschetter offers state of the art dental technology such as Zoom whitening, same day crown appointments, and Invisalign. Dr. Tschetter also provides restorative, cosmetic and emergency care.

We pride ourselves in giving the best care to our patients while offering a pleasant yet professional atmosphere.

Providing individual and couples counseling in a safe, supportive and confidential setting. Offering treatment for depression, anxiety, grief/loss and stress management.

Accepting most insurance plans.

Conveniently located in Fountain Square Mall in downtown Bloomington.

1320 W. Bloomfield Rd. 812-339-7743 landmarkfamilydentalcare.com

Teresa R. Foster, L.C.S.W. Counseling & Mental Health

205 N. College Ave., Suite 210B 812-272-3028 teresarfosterlcsw.com

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