Thursday, April 6, 2017

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WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Elbert to forgo last two seasons By Josh Eastern jeastern@indiana.edu | @JoshEastern

ROSE BYTHROW | IDS

Chef Pema Wangchen and Penpa get ready to start cooking dinner Wednesday night. Although Penpa and the rest of the cooks speak little to no English, they still love to cook their traditional Tibetan foods for college students and professors.

IU redshirt sophomore guard Tia Elbert has chosen to forgo her final two seasons of eligibility and graduate early, according to an IU Athletics press release. Elbert came off the bench in 31 games this season and averaged 6.8 minutes and 1.5 points per game. Elbert was a transfer from Marquette and was forced to sit out the 2015-16 season at IU due to NCAA transfer regulations. “This was a really difficult decision to make, as I am truly thankful for the opportunity to wear an Indiana uniform,” Elbert said in a release. “This is a choice I’m making based to complete my degree in the fall of 2017 and move back to my family in Minnesota sooner rather than later.” At Marquette, Elbert started 23 times as a freshman while playing in all 31 games in 2014-15. Elbert averaged 8.6 points and 3.0 assists and was named an all-Big East Freshman. It is unclear what comes next for Elbert in her basketball career. IU Coach Teri Moren thanked Elbert for her contributions to the school. “We respect her decision to forego the remainder of her eligibility, and we are looking forward to fulfilling our promise of helping her earn her degree from Indiana University’s Kelly (sic.) School of Business next fall,” Moren said in the release.

Taste of peace Community members reﬂect on power of food to ﬁght xenophobia By Christine Fernando ctfernan@indiana.edu | @ctfernan

Surrounded by pictures of the Dalai Lama and paintings of Himalayan villages that decorate the walls of Anyetsang’s Little Tibet, the Tibetan restaurant’s owner Pema Wangchen stood behind a counter in the back. He dried forks, knives and spoons with a dishcloth as a plate of two half-moon Tibetan dumplings sat on the table beside him. “I eat one almost every day,” he said. The dumplings, called

momos, are also his favorite food to make. Wangchen’s uncle was born in Tibet, moved to India and then immigrated again to the United States. When he opened the restaurant here 20 years ago, he brought his momo-making techniques with him. Now, Wangchen carries on the same tradition. The process of making momos begins with mixing flour and water into dough. After setting that aside, he minces meat and vegetables for the filling. Last, he cuts pieces of dough into circles, scoops in the filling

and carefully pinches the folds together. “By sharing Tibetan food, I honor my country,” Wangchen said. “Food is life for us. It is powerful.” In response to crackdowns on undocumented immigrants, restrictions on entry from Muslim-majority countries and calls for stricter overall immigration policy under the Trump administration, proponents of immigration have rushed to tout its benefits. Those who support immigration often claim it benefits United States culture and the

economy. One such proponent of immigration is Merna Hecht, the founder of “Our Table of Memories” — a project that encourages immigrant children in high schools around the country to connect with their cultures by writing poetry about their traditional foods. Hecht said the U.S. boasts the inclusion of global cuisines that create a melting pot of flavors from all ends of the Earth. “It’s the combination of all these unique and different SEE BREAD, PAGE 6

Bill Garrett, first black IU basketball player, honored By Sarah Verschoor sverscho@indiana.edu | @SarahVerschoor

Bill Garrett was short for a center. It didn’t stop the 6’2’’ basketball player from setting new scoring and rebounding records while he played for IU’s varsity team from 1948 to 1951. Garrett was black, and 1950s racial attitudes didn’t deter him from breaking the unofficial gentleman’s agreement among coaches that barred black players from playing in the Big Ten. “It was somewhat of an adjustment as far as the team players were concerned that had to be made that made it a little rough at the start,” Garrett said in a 1970 interview documented by the Center for the Study of History and Memory on his time at IU. “The student body made it easy for me to be happy year in and year out as I went through from a freshman on through my senior year.” The Indiana Historical Bureau and IU will honor Garrett’s legacy and influence on the University with a state historical marker. The marker will be unveiled 11 a.m. Saturday with a reception in Alumni Hall that will feature speakers including Provost Lauren Robel; Tom Graham, who authored a book on Garrett; and Billy Garrett, Garrett’s son. The marker will permanently reside just off the corner of North Forrest Avenue and Seventh Street outside the School of Public Health building and the gym, formerly known as the Fieldhouse, where Garrett played basketball.

The Fieldhouse today is the Ora. L Wildermuth Intramural Center. Wildermuth was a judge from Gary, Indiana, who dedicated much of his life to IU. He served on the IU Board of Trustees for 27 years, was the president from 1938 to 1949 and worked to have the Fieldhouse built. He was also a segregationist. “I am and shall always remain absolutely and utterly opposed to social intermingling of the colored race with the white,” Wildermuth wrote in a letter in 1945 to fellow board member Ward Biddle. “I belong to the white race and shall remain loyal to it. It always has been the dominant and leading race.” Wildermuth’s tenure as board president overlapped with about two years when Garrett played basketball at IU. “The only way to assure the perpetuity of the white race is to keep it absolutely pure in so far (sic.) as the colored race is concerned,” Wildermuth wrote. Some have noticed the inconsistency of honoring IU’s first black basketball player in a place named for someone who was prosegregation. “It’s a painful irony,” said Rachel Graham Cody, author of “Getting Open,” a book about Garrett’s life. Graham Cody and her father, Tom Graham, wrote the book together. Graham and Bob Hammel, former sports editor of the Herald Times, started working with the Indiana Historical Bureau in 2015 to get the marker and decide

where it should be placed. “We chose the Wildermuth Center because that is where Bill Garrett played, and so it is the only appropriate place to put it,” Graham said. They were fully aware of Wildermuth’s name on the building and the incongruity it presented, Graham said. “But if that is a problem, then the issue is the name of a racist on the building not the placement of a marker commemorating a historic breakthrough for integration that occurred there,” Graham said. Junior Grant Prather said he didn’t know Wildermuth was prosegregation. Prather is the president of Kappa Alpha Psi, a historically black fraternity that Garrett was a member of at IU. “It goes to show how tough it was for men of color to be able to get that position of influence and also how still prominent these kind of systematic issues are today,” Prather said. There is still work to be done to make IU a campus that is more suitable for minority students, Prather said. Prather knows the power of a name. In 1911, when Kappa Alpha Psi was started at IU, it used to be called Kappa Alpha Nu but was renamed when people called athletes from the fraternity Kappa Alpha racial slur during competitions. This isn’t the first time the Wildermuth name has come into question. The IU Board of SEE GARRETT, PAGE 6

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Bill Garrett stands with then IU basketball Coach Branch McCracken. Garrett was the first black player in the Big Ten.

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Scholars voice concerns on rising populism By Jesse Naranjo jlnaranj@indiana.edu @jesselnaranjo

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

IU students and Bloomington residents study artifacts and photos from Rwanda while trying their hands at the practice of carrying items on their heads during the Visions of Rwanda event Tuesday evening in the Hutton Honors College.

IU charity supports Rwanda By Rachel Leffers rleffers@indiana.edu | @rachelleffers

Illustrations of gorillas and volcanoes were displayed throughout the Hutton Honors College’s Great Room to celebrate the culture of Rwanda. The illustrations were drawn by children at the Project School in Bloomington after their lessons on Rwandan culture. Handmade Rwandan items, elementary students’ illustrations of Rwanda, photos of Rwanda and Rwandan food were all available at Visions of Rwanda at the Hutton Honors College Tuesday evening. All of the event’s proceeds went toward the current initiatives of Books & Beyond, which include opening a library and a playground for children in Rwanda. Visions of Rwanda is a yearly event put on by Books & Beyond, an IU nonprofit organization that collaborates with local elementary school students and students in Rwanda to encourage engagement in reading and writing. The program works with students to publish a yearly anthology, “The World is our

Home.” This year, the program published its ninth edition. The program also raises money to benefit Rwandan students by bringing books during a book deficit. Sophomore Zoie Hancock, who is studying English literature and Korean language, is a member of the organization. She helps to edit both the English and Rwandan stories for the yearly anthology. “Since Books & Beyond is a nonprofit organization, fundraising is a big source of where we get our income,” she said. “For example, this summer, we’re planning on building a playground for the students in Rwanda. Obviously that becomes a very costly project.” Cyanne Loyle, professor of political science, addressed some of the issues facing Rwanda today, 23 years after the Rwandan genocide, which was a mass murder of about 800,000 of Rwanda’s Tutsi people that took place through the course of 100 days. Loyle is an East African specialist whose work focuses on the justice process of countries in the area before and after armed conflicts, such as

the Rwandan genocide. In 2004, she visited Rwanda to help build a documentation center, a museum-like memorial which is now home to items that belonged to people who were murdered in the genocide. “I was raised up from the hope from this community,” she said. However, five years later Loyle visited the country again to examine issues of justice within gacaca court, community courts put into place to work through the aftermath of the Rwandan genocide. Loyle said the hearings are public, which allows for local villagers to stand up and testify for or against a perpetrator. “This is a way of bringing justice to a much more local level,” she said. “It’s also a way of being able to address what was a large person backlog. It was hundreds of thousands of people that were in prison.” Loyle said the courts are run by older members of villages because Rwandan officials couldn’t handle the large number of perpetrators who were accused of crimes during the Rwandan genocide, and the courts are overseen by

government officials. The number of perpetrators who were tried was so high because it included people who had not just committed a violent crime, Loyle said. The primary issue that raised concern was whether the courts violate due process. However, people who support the courts say it was the only way to handle the mass number of individuals accused of crimes during the genocide, Loyle said. Loyle said she would like to regain the hope she had for Rwanda’s future in 2004. “With projects like this, we can continue to learn and work toward peace and a more stable and just future for all people,” she said. Two of the authors were at the event to read the stories they wrote for the anthology. One student wrote “The Adventures of Emma and Maya,” a story about an elephant named Maya, who is lost before she runs into a hornbill named Emma, who helps her find her home. A second student read his story about homeless orphans, one of whom felt lucky to be adopted.

Murder trial continues with key witness By Nyssa Kruse nakruse@indiana.edu | @NyssaKruse

An alleged co-conspirator in the murder of Brittany Sater testified against Johnny T. Moore on Wednesday during the second day of his trial for murder, burglary and robbery resulting in serious bodily injury. The witness, Bille Jean Edison, painted Moore in her testimony as unshaken in the minutes following Sater’s fatal shooting. Edison will later be tried for the same charges as Moore, unless she receives a plea deal, which she said during testimony she believed would happen due to her cooperation in testifying against Moore.

Edison said Sater was high and slurring her words Aug. 28, 2016, when she and Dennis Webb, the third alleged co-conspirator, knocked on her door while Moore waited in a separate car. The group knew of Sater through drug business, and went to Sater’s to steal her heroin, according to Edison’s testimony in the probable cause affidavit for Moore’s arrest. Webb put an AK-47 to Sater’s head, according to the affidavit. Sater tried to push the gun away, but he kept putting it back as he asked her where her safe was. Webb pushed Sater with the gun into her bedroom

and eventually shot her. The affidavit states this possibly happened because she might have tried to reach for a shotgun. Moore, who waited in a car outside, told Edison to get her “fucking ass back in the house and get the stuff,” according to Edison’s testimony. She said he acted like Sater’s shooting was “no big deal.” Sater was shot in the stomach. Before she died, she told police “BJ,” later identified as Edison, had robbed her and the man with Edison was her shooter. This man was later identified as Dennis Webb, who now faces the same charges as Edison and Moore. Edison’s testimony

Wednesday agreed with Sater’s claims that they were there to commit a robbery and that Webb shot Sater. Edison cried during her testimony and said testifying was the right thing to do. During cross-examination, the defense focused on Edison’s initial testimony to detectives which incriminated Moore significantly less. Edison later said she lied in this initial conversation because she feared for her life and her children, so she tried to cover for Moore. The defense pointed out Edison stands to benefit from testifying against Moore if it means a plea deal for her. Moore’s trial will continue Thursday.

City council introduces e-cigarette ban By Emily Ernsberger emelerns@indiana.edu | @emilyerns

Two new ordinances changing regulations on electronic cigarette smoking, stench bombs and fencing around swimming pools were introduced at the Bloomington city council meeting Wednesday. City regulations on smoking have existed for about 40 years and currently ban smoking in certain public places and outdoor areas. The latest proposed ordinance would define electronic smoking devices and ban them in public places and workplaces. Electronic smoking devices are defined as devices capable of producing inhalable nicotine. The federal government extended its regulations on smoking in 2016 to include electronic smoking devices. Indianapolis and other cities in the state, as well as Howard County, have similar laws. The ordinance is designed to deter young adults and teenagers, the age group most likely to use electronic

From France to the Netherlands, a recent wave of populists movements has swept across Europe, and scholars at IU are comparing that wave to the rise of President Trump and populism in the United States. Timothy Hellwig, an IU professor in the Department of Political Science, said there were many similarities between the populist wave sweeping Europe and the U.S., but this surge — from both the left- and the right wing — was not all from the same source. Europe is home to many languages, and the refugee crisis, combined with general resentment of the EU, makes cultural integration difficult, Hellwig said. “We, as informed scholars and observers, need to go beyond the similarities,” he said. Hellwig among other faculty, visitors and graduate students met Wednesday afternoon in the Global and International Studies Building for a panel on the recent wave of populism sweeping Europe. “The Rise of the Populist Right in Europe” featured Jennifer Picardi, senior trade adviser to the European Union delegation to the United States, and professors Elizabeth Dunn, Peter Kreko and Timothy Hellwig. The event was organized by the Institute for European Studies and its director, professor Brett Bowles. One key example during the panel was Geert Wilders, a nationalist candidate who lost the election in the Netherlands. Though Wilders did not win the recent election in the Netherlands, Hellwig said there was still a lack of unity around the reasonable middle of the political spectrum. He said while he didn’t intend to diminish the reality of populism across Europe, people should take the narrative with a grain of salt because every country has different political institutions. Kreko, a Hungarian Fulbright visiting professor, said while Marine Le Pen, a nationalist presidential candidate in France, appeared to give her party a facelift. Polls show socially liberal candidate Emmanuel Macron is expected to win the second round of elections. Early in the French polls Francois Fillon was leading, but after a scandal involving Fillon and his wife, he lost momentum in the polls. Le Pen and Macron then took the lead as the main contenders. Kreko admitted caution should be exercised when making predictions given the once-unlikely Brexit vote. He said another danger is a potential early election in Italy, where the antiestablishment Five Star Movement party could gain more traction in the Italian parliament. The party has expressed a desire to renegotiate a

loan the country took after the Euro Zone crisis in 2009. Still, Kreko said what worried him more were mainstream populists like British Prime Minister Theresa May. She is more radical than Nigel Farage, the former leader of the UK Independence Party, which pushed the Brexit referendum, he said. Dunn, a professor in the Department of International Studies, said she noticed the surge in European populism in the mid to late 1990s in Poland with the rise of Andrzej Lepper, who, among other positions, served as the country’s minister of agriculture. Lepper, who committed suicide in 2011 amidst financial strain and a harassment scandal, spoke to three groups — former factory workers, farmers and people older than 40 years old — Dunn said had been left behind by neoliberalism. Neoliberal policy told these groups to wait for success to arrive and when economic uplift never came, they felt marginalized Dunn said. They were treated like necessary sacrifices, and this was mischaracterized by some in history as the aftermath of former Soviet states. Because alienated groups did not control or understand the market, it was easy to feel shorted by European measures like hygiene requirements, which forced many small Polish slaughterhouses to close. Jarosław Kaczynski, the leader of the Law and Justice party, which controls Poland’s parliament, recently mobilized this anger, by cracking down on press freedom and banning the resettlement of refugees, an EU initiative. The collective anger makes the EU and other bureaucratic governing bodies easy to scapegoat, Piccardi said. She referenced how President Trump’s plans to build a seawall on his golf course in Ireland were recently scrapped and how he incorrectly blamed the EU. Piccardi said governing bodies like the EU need transnational cooperation to achieve their goals. “You can’t build consensus when there’s disruption,” she said. Populists’ goal isn’t to win full elections, she said. They benefit off the disruption of traditional political order because in the end they still end up gaining support, which leads to seats in parliament. One Ph.D. candidate said he noticed tension between attitudes toward populism on the panel and asked what they thought the solution was. He also asked whether the panelists thought leftwing populism was the answer to the current trend in Europe. Dunn said the concept was interesting but that populism does not have a single prescription. Policy should have a lasting influence. “Bullying companies into adding jobs is not a policy,” she said. Hannah Alani Editor-in-Chief Emily Abshire Managing Editor of Presentation

LYDIA GERIKE | IDS

Bloomington Mayor John Hamilton presents his support of the annexation to the city council Wednesday.

smoking devices, from using them, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The second ordinance also changes city code to stop regulating stench bombs. The current regulations prohibit the sale, possession or use of any device that omits “noxious or offensive smelling” in the city. These laws were instated

in 1957, and the city does not have any record of a violation of the law. The ordinance also mandates that swimming pools three feet deep or deeper need to have five-feet-tall fencing surrounding it. The ordinance would also take away the regulation that all bodies of water need to have such fencing. The city did not follow

its own ordinance because building fences would be expensive, hinder storm water flow and diminish aesthetic value of the area. Removing the ordinance would take away the liability of the city onto anyone who was injured at a public body of water that was not fenced. The council will vote on these ordinances in the next few weeks.

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Israelpalooza helps feed hungry Hoosiers By Hannah Boufford hbouffor@umail.iu.edu @hannahboufford

While music played from speakers and students learned about Israeli culture at Helene G. Simon Hillel Center’s Israelpalooza, the other students upstairs worked on packing 12,000 packs of rice soy casserole that would go on to feed thousands of Hoosiers across Indiana. Israelpalooza is an annual event at Hillel that celebrates Israel’s culture Rabbi Sue Silberberg, executive director of IU Hillel said. On Wednesday, the event offered students a wide variety of educational activities, crafts, homemade food and service opportunities to take part in. “We wanted to do something that would help repair our local community and also highlight everything Israel does to also help to repair the world and make it a better place,” Silberberg said. Silberberg explained how two large values in Judaism are tikkun olam, meaning

“to repair the world,” and tzedakah, which means “justice” or “righteousness” but often stands to signify charity. She said Hillel wanted to emphasize these values because Israel has a wide variety of humanity organizations and philanthropies. Some of these organizations, including Mitzvah Corps and IsraAID, were displayed on posters on the edge of the room. Standing in the middle of the plastic covered floor, students sporting red hairnets worked around three long tables to scoop rice, soy protein, dehydrated vegetables and vitamins into yellow and white plastic pouches. The goal for the day was to finish 12,000 packs. Million Meal Movement Sales Account Executive Molly Adams said each food pack weighed 13.8 oz and would feed a family of six. Million Meal Movement works to package rice soy casserole in order to help feed hungry Hoosiers, so everything packaged at Hillel would be staying in Indiana, Adams said. She said she hoped students would take

this idea of volunteering and make it a part of their lives. “It gives kids a way to volunteer,” Adams said. “They can see the food going to their neighbors.” Downstairs at the center, students visited different booths, took part in games and activities, and learned about the culture and community of Israel. Lital Avnor, a junior studying early childhood education who helped organize the event, said she hoped students left with more knowledge about the variety of cultures in Israel. She said she hoped students would gain new perspectives about the country. “It’s so important to educate IU and the community about Israel and bring the spirit and culture to campuses around here,” Avnor said. Those who attended Israelpalooza had the opportunities to take pictures against a green screen, appearing as different Israeli cities in the finished photos. They were also able to write notes to be placed in the Western Wall in Jerusalem.

MARLIE BRUNS | IDS

Hillel Director Rabbi Sue Silberberg speaks during Israelpalooza at Helene G. Simon Hillel Center.

The notes will be taken to the wall when students attend the Birthright Israel trip this summer, Israel fellow Yotam Elias said. People could also help create care packages for soldiers in the Israel Defense Forces. Elias said people from around the world

will volunteer in the IDF, though they may not have family in Israel. As a result, Hillel would be sending care packages to those lone soldiers with messages of encouragement. Tal Dvir, a freshman studying economics and math, ran a diversity

activity at Israelpalooza. She said she researched different minorities in Israel and created three games to inform students about these minorities to disband the idea that Israel is only for Jewish people. “Israel can be for everyone,” she said.

Protesters take diversity demands to provost’s office By Sarah Gardner gardnese@indiana.edu @sarahhhgardner

A group of about 50 supporters and members of Students Against State Violence marched down Indiana Avenue on Wednesday afternoon to take a letter of demands to the provost’s office. They held banners reading “DECOLONIZE IU” and “SANCTUARY NOW,” shouted “no justice, no peace” and music plays through a wireless speaker as they walked to the door of Bryan Hall. Some of the students shouted along with the group’s leaders. Others, many wearing

backpacks and carrying yoga mats or bicylces, appeared to have just been tagging along after class. “I was just on my way out of class in Ballantine,” freshman Terrence Strong said. “It seems like they’re trying to do something interesting.” The group was followed closely by an IU Police Department car. “Do not disrupt the workplace,” IUPD Capt. Andy Stephenson told the crowd just before they opened the door to the building. But disrupting the workplace was what they had come to do. Several leaders of SASV, including IU senior Jess

Mann, read from a scripted letter in the lobby of Provost Lauren Robel’s office. The letter claimed IU has not taken enough concrete action to increase diversity on campus. Some of the group’s demands included increased hiring of faculty and staff of color, higher enrollment rates of minority populations and Pell Grant recipients, and the addition of a social justice component to IU’s general education requirements. The Bloomington Faculty Council, in April 2016, passed a resolution on diversity which recommended IU attempt to do what SASV was demanding at the protest on Wednesday. One group leader

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suggested if funding was an issue, Robel and IU President Michael McRobbie contribute a portion of their own salaries. “To be clear, our demands represent the very minimum of reform we expect from the University,” Mann said. “Despite their statements otherwise, we have come to expect very little from their promises.” Though they had been raucous while marching down Indiana Avenue, many of the protesters seemed to lose their nerve once inside. Throughout the reading of the letter, they intermittently supported the leaders of the protest with finger snaps. An IU Communications

staff member handed out a printed copy of an official IU statement in response to the SASV protest. “The term or designation of ‘sanctuary campus’ is legally vague and offers no actual protection, legal or otherwise,” the statement reads. “It’s important to know that Indiana University remains unwavering and steadfast in its support of all of its students, faculty and staff regardless of personal characteristics, background, country of origin or documentation.” Two staff members, Jake Seiler-Smith and Deborah Westerfield, in the lobby of the provost’s office ignored the protesters and kept their

eyes on their computer screens. When the SASV leaders finished stating their demands, for a moment the only sound was that of SeilerSmith’s and Westerfield’s typing. It was unclear whether Robel could even hear the protesters in the lobby from her office. “Yeah, we can go now,” one of the protesters said. They walked quietly out of the building. Editor’s note: This article has been updated with information involving the Bloomington Faculty Council and their resolution on diversity which can be found in BFC mintues from April 5, 2016.

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OPINION

Thursday, April 6, 2017 idsnews.com

WEEKLY WISDOM

Editors Dylan Moore and Zack Chambers opinion@idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

Sanctuary campuses, the new nulliﬁcation IU is not currently a sanctuary campus. This means that, within the bounds of laws regarding student privacy, IU will cooperate with federal immigration officials investigating illegal immigration. However, if groups like UndocuHoosier and Students Against State Violence have their way, this may soon change. According to Indiana Daily Student reporting, student group UndocuHoosier is having UndocuStudents Week to demand the University become a sanctuary campus. This would mean that University employees would have to refuse to cooperate with federal immigration officials by withholding information relevant to investigations and preventing campus police from helping to enforce immigration laws. Fortunately, IU administration at the moment seems to oppose this. Testifying to an Indiana Senate panel, associate vice president for government relations at IU Jeff Linder said the University “does not and will not have sanctuary campuses.” A statement released by the University, quoted on Fox59, says in part “Indiana University will not declare itself a sanctuary campus if that means violating federal or state laws.” This is a rare showing of common sense from IU’s administration. It would be a massive mistake for this public University to decide to nullify federal law. From a practical standpoint, IU exists in a deep red state, one that voted for President Trump by a margin of 19 points. Does it seem likely that the voters funding this University would tolerate its defying policies they so overwhelmingly supported for long? In fact, it appears Republicans in the Statehouse are trying to prevent such nonsense, since the committee Linder was testifying to was debating whether or not to prevent public universities from becoming sanctuary campuses. Beyond the practical concerns, it would send the wrong message for IU to ignore federal law. Our government is built to incorporate friction between the different levels,

ZACK CHAMBERS is a sophomore in marketing.

with state interests and beliefs rubbing up against federal ones all the time. However, our system is designed to handle this legally in the courtroom. For IU to defy federal law would fly in the face of this for two reasons. First, this sort of lawlessness is incompatible with democracy. Having lost at the ballot box, opponents of current immigration law must take their case to court. Unless they can convince a judge that current laws are unconstitutional, they must abide them. It does not take much longterm thinking to see how the republic will falter if those on the wrong side of electoral and judicial decisions are free to nullify them at will. Additionally, IU is not a coequal branch of our government. States sue the federal government as equals, independent members of a federation that have their own rights and governments. Despite what some might think, IU is not a government unto itself. Having miniature fiefdoms crop up wherever discontent liberals have power would shred the rule of law. History is long. Memory is short. Nullification, taken to its logical end, results in violent conflict between the federal government and those disobeying. If no authority is legitimate or supreme, humanity must rely on nature’s method of dispute resolution. While IU sometimes feels like a foreign country when compared to the sea of rural, deep red communities surrounding it, it is important to remember it is not. UndocuHoosier would do a tremendous disservice to the University and country if it has its way. While it is unlikely that slam poetry and the cooing approval of those in attendance will change administration’s stance, it is necessary that the state and its citizens keep the University honest and following the law, as administrators on campus will undoubtedly face increasing pressure to defy federal law. zaochamb@indiana.edu

ILLUSTRATION BY KATHRYN MEIER | IDS

IUSA needs swift reform IUSA codes violate basic principles of democracy, free speech As the dust settles on another IU Student Association election, it’s time to step back and take a look at the student government elections process. For years our elections have been circuses of low turnout, bitter accusations between tickets and outcomes controlled by the unaccountable Election Commission and IUSA Supreme Court. This year barely one out of 10 students took the time to vote in an election that was marred, again, by obscure complaints between tickets in attempts to change the election results. Weeks after the election, the official winner has not been declared but the Empower IUSA ticket is the unofficial victor. The Editorial Board hopes the first action by the Empower IUSA administration, or another eventual victor, is to drastically overhaul the IUSA election code

to create a more democratic and engaged student government elections process. As it stands, the election code is unsustainable for an active student government. IU has had years of elections that have barely broken 10-percent turnout. The elections process creates bitter divides between student leaders that prevent cooperation between tickets after elections end and new administrations are blocked from bringing on effective leaders from other tickets. Arbitrary and unnecessarily strict speech regulations create a system where tickets have a greater incentive to try to catch other tickets breaking the rules rather than reaching out to students with their own positive message. Take the case of the Focus for IUSA ticket this year. Due to a clerical error that left out business addresses on

its campaign finance report, the ticket was docked 39 percent of its overall vote total. While campaign finance disclosure is important, filing errors do not rise to the level of taking away student votes. The result of the IUSA election code, despite its best intentions, is to create a system that disincentivizes tickets reaching out to students, divides student leaders and leaves election outcomes to the whims of an unelected panel of undergraduates. The status quo is unacceptable and while changes to the election code are up to the IUSA Congress, any proposed election code reform needs to meet several criteria. Tickets need to be free to reach out to students without fear of having votes deducted. The Election Commission and IUSA Supreme

Court need to have their roles in deciding disqualifications and vote deductions severely limited to cases of fraud or other serious violations. Clerical errors and tabling simply do not warrant taking away student’s votes. Finally, the complaints process needs to be reformed to remove its unnecessarily toxic effects on relationships between student leaders. The elections process can be reformed to create a more democratic and engaging process. The problem is not our students or elections themselves, but the broken system IUSA has trapped itself in. Now, IUSA has a chance to fix that system not only for our student government, but for all IU students. Opinion editor Zack Chambers ran on an IUSA ticket and had no input on the editorial boards decision.

MULLING IT OVER WITH MERM

COLIN’S COLUMN

Control Facebook Live

Charity, utilitarian and personal?

You’re sitting on your couch, spending the night on social media and not doing your homework. You get a notification from Facebook that so-and-so is going Live. We all hate these notifications. There’s a dark side to Facebook Live, though. The most recent troubles of Facebook Live involves victims who are being sexually assaulted on Facebook Live, so that everyone in the friend’s list of the assaulter can see what is happening, such as the recent case in Chicago, which was watched live by about 40 viewers according to Fox News. Sexual assault and the repercussions are already hard enough to deal with for victims. Add to that a list of people who have witnessed your sexual assault and will remember what they saw. I am beginning to understand the fear of technology. I’ve written a few articles now on technology in opposition or in cooperation with the law. The only positive that can come out of the Facebook Live situation is that law enforcement may easily identify who assaulted the victim because of video proof. Also the list of witnesses is long. However, it seems to me that we shouldn’t

be fearing technology in the hands of the government as much as we should be fearing it in each other’s hands. A spokeswoman for Facebook has responded to the situation, according to BBC News. She said that those who work for Facebook work hard to protect the users and will remove any videos that glorify sexual assault or violence. For me, this feels like a new level of threatening to post your ex’s nudes online. That level of shame and embarrassment is just a shadow compared to what these victims are dealing with now. Cyberbullying, unsolicited sexts and threats of posting pornographic pictures have always been a threat. In another case related to Facebook Live, a man in Chicago was bound, physically assaulted and slandered in a video that went live on the assailant’s Facebook. This particular event is being classified as a hate crime done against a Trump supporter. BBC News reports that the police who responded to the incident claim that the victim may have been held unwillingly for 48 hours before the assault. Because of Facebook Live, the police were able to identify

MIRANDA GARBACIAK is a junior in creative writing.

the assailants and the victim. It is also said that the victim was 18 years old and facing mental health challenges. In this case, simply differing political views led to a heinous, violent crime against someone who was more than likely unable to defend himself. And then it was broadcast live so people could watch. While Facebook removed this particular video, people had downloaded it beforehand and uploaded it to YouTube. It’s crazy no one bothered to report the heinous acts as they were occurring. In 2016, Facebook made a statement about what standards it held for the live streams once they became popular. It claims that someone is waiting to respond to inappropriate content at all times. I understand that a live stream could be very vital in situations where people need help such as a kidnapping or a community crisis. However, it is scary that people are using a tool like this to shame and humiliate innocent people. mmgarbac@umail.iu.edu

Everyone has their favorite charitable cause. Be it donating to improve literacy, donating to raise breast cancer awareness or pouring ice water on yourself for a good cause. But are all charities equal? I was thinking about this, because in the past I’ve often donated to causes I’m passionate about, like mental health and Wikipedia, as well as some that I felt obligated to donate to, for example IU Dance Marathon. But the one thing I’d never really considered was the effectiveness of my dollars donated. I started to research, trying to figure out what the most effective charitable cause is on a per dollar basis. When you donate to charity, you need to consider the potential impact your dollars will have. So I did some research, and what I found was interesting. First, this idea I had isn’t original, in fact there’s an entire philosophical field surrounding this notion, called “Effective Altruism.” It’s based upon Utilitarian principles of maximizing happiness. Further, there’s an entire website

dedicated to analyzing charities in depth based on which ones are able to do the most good. It’s called Goodwell.com and it analyzes charities based on their effectiveness in promoting net happiness. As a result, most of the featured charities are in Africa, the area most in need of aid, with the leading charity being the Against Malaria Foundation. Reading up on AMF, I found that for each $2.50 donated, AMF can prevent malaria in two people for up to five years. However, not all charities are this effective in using their donations. One famous example is the Susan G. Komen foundation. After some analysis, the foundation was found to spend nearly 40 percent of its budget on education about breast cancer. Much of this funding is directed toward “awareness,” but given the prominence of the Komen foundation, more awareness isn’t necessary. In reality, all this education does is simply propagate the Susan G. Komen brand. When you take into consideration the significant benefits of this

COLIN DOMBROWSKI is a freshman in advertising.

money to researchers or in paying for treatment, it becomes clear that some charities use their funds more effectively than others. At the same time, donating to charity is something inherently personal. We give to causes that matter to us. As someone concerned with mental health, I tend to donate toward mental illness, despite the fact that I know this isn’t the most efficient use of my money. But that’s because while charity is about other people, it’s also a little bit about ourselves, expressing our ideals and how we want to improve the world with each dollar we donate. So whether you donate to a cause because it maximizes happiness in the world, or because you want support people in specific circumstances, donate. But don’t do so just because a charity has visibility like Susan G. Komen. Donate because you truly care about people or the cause you’re giving to. ctdombro@umail.iu.edu

A NOTE FROM THE EDITORIAL BOARD The Editorial Board is made up of the Opinion section editors and columnists. Each editorial topic is selected and discussed by the Board until we reach a consensus, and a member of the board volunteers to write the article. 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. Spring 2017 Editorial Board: Dylan Moore, Zack Chambers, Kaitlynn Milvert, Miranda Garbaciak, Becca Dague, Neeta Patwari, Anna Groover, Maddy Klein, Emma Getz, Colin Dombrowski, Jessica Karl, Steven Reinoehl, Austin VanScoik, Julia Bourkland, Kathryn (Katie) Meier, Lucas Robinson, Sam Reynolds, Mercer Suppiger, Brian Gamache, Justin Sexton

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, 6011 E. Kirkwood Ave. Bloomington, IN 47405. Send submissions via e-mail to letters@idsnews.com. Call the IDS with questions at 855-0760.

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SPORTS

Thursday, April 6, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Jake Thomer and Jamie Zega sports@idsnews.com

GOTT TAKES

A roundtable around a rectangular table with Archie Miller Five columnists and IU Coach Archie Miller sit in a room. This isn’t a setup to a punchline. This actually happened. On Wednesday morning, we made the trek to Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall to meet with the new coach. The legendary Herald-Times sports editor Bob Hammel, the Indianapolis Star’s Gregg Doyel, WDRB’s Rick Bozich, the Herald-Times’ Jeremy Price and I politely asked for waters as Miller walked into the room holding his Starbucks cup — “just coffee” because the cappuccinos take too long. A roundtable around a rectangular table — that’s where we found ourselves. Miller cracked his fingers, put his phone on the table, crossed his legs, and off we went. Down the rabbit hole of IU basketball for a little less than an hour. My first realization is that, yes, Miller knows how to smile. He even laughs when the moment calls for it. On several different occasions — when pressed on the possibility of kickstarting a rivalry with Arizona and his brother Sean to the bombshell that he almost never eats lunch but loves Mother Bear’s delivery — Miller’s lips moved in a curve that can definitely be classified as more than nothing but less than a beam. Perhaps the Mona Lisa would be the best comparison. Beaming may not be his thing, but it seems like basketball is. Although “overwhelmed” at his introductory press conference, his

insistence of reviving IU basketball shone through. This sentiment persisted behind closed doors as well. Miller does not seem worried about the offense. The skill sets are there, and the players are in place to put the ball in the basket. Defense is a different monster. Answering a question about instituting the “tough, nasty” defense he referenced in his introductory press conference, Miller quickly responded with the need for his players to just “start tackling each other tomorrow.” The small crowd responded with some laughs. Apparently, Miller knows how to craft a joke. “That’s the hardest thing,” he continued. “I don’t care what anybody tells you, it’s not about going out there and yelling at guys. It takes time to build a defense and a culture centered around that it’s important to everybody.” Miller went on to reference Dayton’s persistence and defensive growth throughout his first three years at the program and how it was the 2014 NCAA Tournament in his third season as Flyers’ head coach when everything fell into place. He recollected scores and contests from the Elite Eight run and the emphasis on a team defense as the main key to the team’s success. Allowing an average of 61.5 points during this run was the catalyst for the 11-seed making it as far as it did, and Miller wants to bring that hardnosed style to Assembly Hall. Along with defense, Miller

GREG GOTTFRIED | IDS

Archie Miller and Fred Glass shake hands after the press conference to introduce Miller as the new men's basketball coach.

spoke at length about recruiting in the “bread basket” and finding the Indiana kids who want to win at this program. “With our resources and the talent around here, we have to take off like Ohio State football,” Miller said. “Look at Michigan football. Look at Texas football. The broadbased brand and messages coming out of the most powerful places in college sports, not basketball, sports. We have to cater that to Indiana. We want to be cutting-edge for sure.” North Carolina’s recent National Championship was

another talking point for Miller. Building a team in the same vein as the one North Carolina just assembled is certainly not out of the realm of possibility for IU under Miller’s tutelage. Recruiting mainly in-state, with a veteran core and young talent, seems like the emphasis for this coaching staff. “That’s a perfect model,” Miller said in regard to the Tar Heels’ structure. “Why can’t Indiana become North Carolina? No idea why not.” To build around this model, however, Miller will need some veteran leadership. A guy who knows the program,

has grown with it and can be a vocal leader in the clubhouse. In other words, senior forward Collin Hartman. “You have a lot of conversations, and the one name that we really circled back around to was Collin,” Miller admitted. “I think he was sort of on his way to the future . . . I would say he was definitely in uncharted waters in terms of decision. I think in the back of his mind, as the end of the season approached, he was moving on.” Some prompting by his new coach and family encouraged Hartman to end on a

Greg Gottfried is a senior in journalism.

positive note. Scoring in your last game at Assembly Hall is a hell of a lot better than watching from the bench. After nearly an hour, Miller grabbed a slice of pizza that was delivered from Café Pizzaria, headed out of the press room and back into the depths of Assembly Hall. He had to go work out Hartman. It was time to get back to work. gigottfr@indiana.edu @gott31

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Archie Miller settling in after ﬁrst week at IU By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@iu.edu | @ZainPyarali

IU Coach Archie Miller spent his first week in Bloomington as IU’s head men’s basketball coach doing what he wished he had done six years ago. In 2011, Miller left Arizona and took his first head-coaching job at Dayton. He felt overwhelmed and said he got to a point where he didn’t know which way was left or right. Part of Miller’s struggles were because it was his first time as a head coach, and part of it was trying to get re-acclimated from the West Coast. After making the two-anda-half-hour move from Dayton to Bloomington, Miller has been able to get situated well at IU. In his second head coaching gig, Miller said

Wednesday in his roundtable with IU basketball columnists that he’s communicating more with staff members. He also said he’s investing more time with the current players than he did in the past. “Taking time with the players, taking time with my decisions based on staff taking time with the incoming guys and looking at the roster, getting a grip on things has been the most important thing for me,” Miller said. Miller said he knows the players will have mixed feelings about him at the start. He is doing his best to build positive relationships with every player and help them toward a future decision. The 38-year-old coach said he sat down and had individual meetings with every player on the team during his first week

in Bloomington. Senior forward Collin Hartman decided to stay another year after meeting with Miller. A few of his teammates, however, are still undecided. It was reported last week that junior guard James Blackmon Jr. would enter the NBA draft but would not hire an agent. Sophomore forwards OG Anunoby and Thomas Bryant have NBA draft potential as well but have not decided on their plans yet. Miller said his job is to stick with them day by day until that decision is made. Miller said unofficial decisions may have been made, but the program will announce the official word all at once. “Whether I was the coach here or not, there was going to be postseason conversations,” Miller said.

“Every kid had a different conversation. I have to get a grip on all of that, but I’ve started it off very, very blank with these guys.” No official word has been made on Miller’s decision to hire assistant coaches, but they will be announced all at once as well, Miller said. He did say there would be a little bit of Dayton flavor in his staff. As of now, Miller said pretty much everybody is onboard and the most important thing for the new coach is to get his guys into a routine. IU was able to get on the practice floor for the first time under its new head coach this week and went three days in a row. Miller is splitting the players up into small groups to start and said they’ll continue on the practice floor the remainder of the week

before getting back at it in the following week. IU Athletics released a video of the Hoosier big men practicing Tuesday. Miller said he wants IU to become cutting edge on social media to showcase the IU brand. Miller said he likes what he’s seen out of his new group so far and praised the team for its tenacious pace on offense. “I think that’s been helpful to see us on the floor together,” Miller said. “That usually breaks the ice better for players and coaches better than anything.” He said he’s been trying to stay around the campus as much as possible to build relationships before going out and recruiting, which will start this weekend. The Hoosier three-man recruiting class was cut to

one when both Clifton Moore and Al Durham Jr. requested releases from their NLIs following former IU Coach Tom Crean’s firing, although they have not yet been officially released. Justin Smith, the third member of the class from Stevenson, Illinois, stayed true to the program. Miller said he’s leaving Bloomington on Thursday and will meet with all three recruits during the weekend. “All three guys are going to be 50-50,” Miller said. Once the roster gets situated Miller can really get into his plan. He said he hopes to have an offseason routine set in May and get to see his groundwork in week one payoff in the near future. Greg Gottfried contributed to reporting.

FOOTBALL

Clyde Newton conﬁdent after NFL pro day at IU By Jordan Guskey jguskey@umail.iu.edu @JordanGuskey

Clyde Newton said he didn’t think many of the scouts in attendance at IU’s pro day last Friday knew a lot about him. He had failed in his pursuit of a medical redshirt, sought because he said he suffered a PCL sprain in week four this past year, and as a result became a late addition to the group of Hoosiers who looked to impress NFL scouts. But even though what he called “factors out of his control” meant he wouldn’t get a fifth year of eligibility in Bloomington, Newton hadn’t put all his stock in IU Coach Tom Allen coming through for him. Newton, who spent three years as a linebacker for the Hoosiers before spending his fourth year at running back, had been training as if it had already been decided he was going pro. “I definitely feel like because of my pro day I made somebody’s training camp,” Newton said. “I only need one chance, and I feel like I made the most of it.” According to IU

Athletics, Newton finished the day with the group’s top vertical leap and longest broad jump in addition to an impressive 40-yard dash time. He would prefer to play as a running back in the NFL but participated in both running back and linebacker drills during IU’s pro day and said he would be open to wherever provides him with the best situation. While playing linebacker for the Hoosiers, he amassed 98 career tackles, half a sack and three tackles for loss. He only appeared in three games at running back, but as a high school senior Newton did rush for 1,938 yards and 23 touchdowns. No calls from NFL teams have come his way yet, but Newton said he knows people were asking about him after they saw his workout. Scouts will have three years’ worth of film of him at linebacker to look through if they desire, and even though he doesn’t have as many clips at running back, he’s confident his camp film from senior year will showcase his skill set at the position well. Allen said Newton’s style of playing the position

does give him some flexibility and that teams that have schemes including more consistent use of a fullback could be a good landing spot for him. “The NFL would obviously have more of that than you would get at our level,” Allen said. “A lot of teams are going away from that style collegiately, so I think that would give him a broader opportunity.” Newton said he’s been getting advice from former Hoosiers like Stephen Houston, Shane Wynn, Jason Spriggs and Darius Latham, all of whom have NFL experience and have been in and out of Bloomington for training. Among other tidbits, Newton said they’ve told him to go hard at everything, make the most of every opportunity and not overthink the process. Wherever his landing spot after the 2017 NFL Draft, Allen said Newton has the tools to at least get him some looks. “When you’re big and physical and you can run like that, that creates opportunities for yourself,” Allen said.

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» GARRETT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Trustees voted Feb. 20, 2009, to rename the center the William L. Garrett-Ora L. Wildermuth Intramural Center. Four days later, the University decided not to go through with the name change because members of the Garrett family did not support it, according to University press releases. “Being outside the Wildermuth should just raise more conversation and get people to realize people like Bill Garrett,” Prather said. Casey Pfeiffer is in charge of the historical marker program at the Indiana Historical Bureau and said the incongruity speaks volumes and touches on Garrett’s significance even more so. “On the marker, the first sentence says ‘segregation was rampant’,” Pfeiffer said. “It helps set the stage and context for the period.” For those who dislike Wildermuth’s sentiments, the issue remains no matter where the Garrett marker is, Graham Cody said. “I would hope that IU would be open to at least considering a renaming of the Wildermuth Center,” Graham Cody said. Garrett wasn’t always destined to play basketball at IU. Coming off a state championship win with his Shelbyville High School team and earning the Mr. Basketball title, Garrett still wasn’t recruited by any majority-white schools. So he packed his things and headed to Tennessee State University in Nashville, Tennessee, but Faburn DeFrantz had other ideas. DeFrantz was the director of the Senate Avenue YMCA, which at the time was one of the largest African-American YMCAs in the country. DeFrantz was a strong advocate of integration, so he assembled a team of influential black community members and met with Herman B Wells to make

Thursday, April 6, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Garrett’s case. McCracken said if Garrett was on campus, he would let him try out. Garrett got on a bus in Nashville and made his way to Bloomington. Garrett’s talent was undeniable. He was a walk-on to the freshman team and became the best player IU had, Graham Cody said. The freshman team would warm up before the varsity. Garrett sometimes drew a larger crowd for the pre-show than the actual game. As a sophomore, he made the varsity team. Garrett set new scoring and rebounding recordings, he averaged 13.1 points per game in his senior season. IU’s current center, Thomas Bryant, averaged 12.6 points per game this past season. When Garrett played in the late 1940s and early 1950s, games were lower scoring. Garrett was honored again for his outstanding performance, he became an All-American as a senior. While he was at IU, the dorms, cafeteria and the Indiana Memorial Union integrated. Black students began attending basketball games when Garrett played, and were able to be more involved on campus because of integration, Graham Cody said. “He dealt with all the difficulties that went along with being the first incredibly graciously in a way that never gave an excuse to any sort of racism or arguing for segregation,” Graham Cody said. Garrett’s role on IU’s team had greater implications for black people and segregation in the United States. “At a time when unemployment was high for African Americans, when there was a real housing crisis, when there were still quotas for university and law schools, having someone to root for was an important thing,” Graham Cody said.

» BREAD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 flavors that make up this country and makes us who we are,” she said. Even just on Fourth Street, Wangchen said the variety in American cuisine is apparent. In the past, ethnic restaurants like those situated on Fourth Street have not been welcomed with open arms. Anti-Chinese sentiments surrounding the Chinese Exclusion Act in 1882 were bolstered by claims that Chinese food threatened American workers. Riots and violence against Chinese immigrants during the time were what drove them to build Chinatowns, which were fertile grounds for blossoming Chinese restaurant scenes. Sauerkraut and hamburgers were even renamed as “liberty cabbage” and “liberty steaks” respectively during the first World War to avoid using words with German roots. After the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, people across the country boycotted Japanese restaurants. During the U.S.‘s subsequent involvement in WWII, many Americans used the word “garlic eater” as an ethnic slur for Italians whose flavors and dishes from pizza to pasta are cornerstones of American cuisine today. As recently as 2003, a North Carolina fast food restaurant temporarily renamed French fries “freedom fries” in response to French opposition to the war in Iraq. But today, Charles Hirschman, University of Washington professor and author of the paper “The Contributions of Immigrants to American Culture,” said almost no one would consider boycotting or renaming the foods of immigrants. They are too entrenched in American cuisine, he said. In effect, food has become the demilitarized zone between those who support and oppose increased immigration. Hirschman said this can be seen in the continued success of ethnic restaurants. “Diversity of food seems to be a universal value now,” he said. “There may be some

who may call for these kinds of efforts, but today there is a pretty universal love of ethnic foods.” While the current political climate reflects calls for increased isolationism, Hecht said American food palettes are becoming more global. She said this globalization of appetites can’t happen without immigrants who bring their techniques and distinct blends of spices and ingredients to the U.S. New York City, New Orleans, San Francisco, Chicago and Los Angeles were included in the top five U.S. News 2016 Best Foodie Destinations. Of those cities, New York City, San Francisco and Los Angeles are included in the list of ten U.S. cities with the highest foreign-born population, according to a 2015 Martin Prosperity Institute study. When people from different backgrounds immigrated to big U.S. cities, they helped build American society and brought along their food, Hirschman said. But the influence of immigrant foods on American cuisine doesn’t stop at restaurants, Hirschman said. He said cans of Budweiser stored in refrigerators around the country also had immigrant roots through Budweiser’s German-born co-founder. Man does not live on bread alone, but if he did, the breads Americans eat — baguettes from France, hamburger buns and rolls from Germany — almost all have immigrant roots. While Jewish community centers have faced more than 90 bomb threats around the U.S. in just the first two months of 2017, it was Jews who brought Americans corned beef, pastrami and bagels. While some residents of Middle Eastern countries were previously barred entry to the U.S., it was the Middle East that gave the U.S. gyros, shawarma and kebabs. Hirschman said the fact remains that American cuisine would be nonexistent without the contributions of immigrants because nearly all American foods are derived from immigrants. “There isn’t a time in

ROSE BYTHROW | IDS

Chef Pema Wangchen crushes garlic for the first meal of the night at Little Tibet on Fourth Street. Wangchen says Little Tibet’s most popular dishes are momos, curry and pad thai.

American history where cuisine has existed without the influence of immigrants,” Hirschman said. “A Day Without Immigrants” on Feb. 16 of this year emphasized the importance of immigrants to American cuisine when restaurants around the country closed their doors for a day in response to the Trump administration’s immigration policy decisions. In Indianapolis alone, more than 250 people took to the streets in support of these immigrants. The influence of immigrant foods has made immigration the bread and butter of American cuisine, Hecht said. So if you care about food, you should care about immigration, she said. Hecht said food can be used as a weapon against xenophobia in the world today because of its capacity to promote understanding. “Food is an emblem of peace,” she said. “That universal image of breaking bread together at a table where everyone is welcome really inspires love and understanding.” Hirschman said while American reliance on foreign foods is a reason to respect the role of immigrants in society, most Americans don’t think about the influence of immigrants in the food they eat every day. Once people point out that almost all of American cuisine has immigrant roots, Hirschman said it’s difficult to deny the importance of immigrants in American society. In order to bring the contributions of immigrants to people’s attention, Hecht said she

recommends subsidizing the restaurants of immigrants and refugees catering in mainstream locations rather than small pockets of urban areas. On the back of Hecht’s book “Our Table of Memories,” a 16-year-old girl from Mexico had written the words, “I believe that food is the blood and soul of our ancestors.” Once people understand one another’s blood and souls, Hecht said it is difficult to hate one another. “It’s a universal source of memory,” she said on food. “When people look back on their childhood and identity, food is always there. So food becomes a means of understanding childhoods and identities of others.” Wangchen said by serving food in his own restaurant he promotes mutual understanding between him and his customers. “We need to know each other,” he said. “If I give you food, you get to know me. You see that the food is good, and you respect the culture.” Hecht said it’s easy to brand people who are different as the “other” when you haven’t met them or lived as their neighbors — or if you’ve never broken bread with them. “We’re welcoming in the so-called ‘other’ to our table, sharing our food, our identity, our lives with them,” she said. For Wangchen, cooking for one another is what creates bridges. “Food changes the minds,” he said. “When you come in and eat, and you like the food, how can you hate the one who gave it to you?”

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COLUMN When a boy band breaks up, can only one successful solo artist emerge? Find out on page 8.

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Different Directions

Rankings by the Weekend staff

Louis Tomlinson

Niall Horan

Zayn Malik

Harry Styles

Liam Payne

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Tomlinson’s headlines post1D breakup have charted a series of relationship woes, from his split from baby mama Briana Jungwirth to his mother’s death in December. While we hope Tomlinson’s private life has settled down, his public one has not. Recently, Tomlinson was videotaped wrestling a photographer in Los Angeles International Airport who had tried to take pictures of him and his girlfriend, Eleanor Calder. Despite an attempt at a solo career by collaborating with Steve Aoki, Tomlinson has struggled to gain the success some of his fellow bandmates have achieved since the band broke up. Hang in there, bud— for every Justin Timberlake, there is a Joey Fatone.

Slightly more recognizable than Payne and Tomlinson but lacking the star-power of Malik and Styles, Horan lies somewhere in the middle of the pack when it comes to post-split pursuits. Despite some past rumors concerning Ed Sheeran and Ellie Goulding, Horan has kept his head down since the band broke up and primarily focused on his music. His first solo single, “This Town,” was released in late 2016, and Horan performed the song on various award shows and made a few late night appearances. He may not be music’s next big star, but props to Horan for continuing to do his thing, with or without a band to back him up.

Styles may be the most recognizable member of One Direction, but he has very little to show for it in the time since the band broke up. Malik, on the other hand, has released a fulllength solo album that debuted at the top of the Billboard 200 albums chart, making him the only male solo artist from the United Kingdom to do so with his first album. Along with a few successful songs and a collaboration with Taylor Swift, he maintains a solid public image, thanks in part to his relationship with supermodel Gigi Hadid. Malik has made a name for himself in the fashion industry as well. He may have kicked off the final days of One Direction, but Malik has proven that a solo career may have been in the stars for him all along. Your move, Styles.

To the dismay of his many fans, Styles has been relatively MIA since One Direction’s last arena tour ended. Thankfully, that’s all about to change. From a role in Christopher Nolan’s war film “Dunkirk” to teasing an upcoming album and appearing on “Saturday Night Live,” Styles is about to make his comeback in a big way. Styles’ almost complete lack of self-promotion and rare social media involvement set him apart from the air of desperation that has permeated the public personas of some of his fellow members. His new material may or may not live up to everyone’s expectations, but the fact that the whole world is along for the ride is testament enough to his post-breakup success.

Payne has kept things relatively drama-free since the 1D split. He shared a clip of an original R&B song on Instagram way back in October but hasn’t released any music or announced an album date. His personal life seems stellar, though — after nearly a decade of acquaintanceship, Payne and former X Factor judge Cheryl Cole got together in early 2016, then welcomed a son this March. Payne hasn’t always made his relationships public, but his Instagram post welcoming the boy makes it seem like he’s in a good place. You do you, Liam.

PAGE 8

weekend

APRIL 6, 2017

Legacy uncertain for boy band The popularity of One Direction ensures long-term relevancy but not pop prestige “There’s no longevity in rock ‘n’ roll.” If you don’t recognize that quote, that’s because the 1990s indie band Archers of Loaf was right. Bands start up, get big, break up and get forgotten. If they’re lucky, Merge might reissue their records ten years later. English-Irish boy band One Direction isn’t rock ‘n’ roll. It’s a boy band, but for the sake of argument that’s close enough. It started up, got big and went on “hiatus.” Last year Zayn Malik released a well-liked solo album, and Harry Styles’ debut is on the horizon. The boys have broken up, and now they’re all individually vying for the hearts of pop fans. The question remains: Will they be forgotten in 20 years’ time? The short answer is probably not. As One Direction, they’ve sold more than 7.6 million albums in the United States alone. Malik and Styles have managed to stay in the headlines mostly through modeling or acting careers and continued platinum record sales. They’re too massive and have left too large a mark on pop culture to be completely forgotten. They’ve guaranteed themselves a legacy just by virtue of being unbelievably popular. Deciphering just what that legacy might be is the trick.

In the best possible future, One Direction will go down as the veritable WuTang Clan of boy bands. The members will emerge from 1D as Method Man, Ol’ Dirty Bastard, Raekwon, GZA and Ghostface Killah emerged from the hazy depths of Shaolin — or New York City, depending on which origin story you subscribe to — and retain in their solo albums what made each great as a part of a larger group while honing their distinct strengths that otherwise couldn’t have grown with everyone else muddying up the mix. In this future, One Direction will be celebrated equally as a group and as individual artists. That seems unlikely and only partly because Harry and the boys are unlikely to record anything as dope as “Shimmy Shimmy Ya.” One Direction is a boy band, and that means it has to worry about a couple of things that Shaolin’s finest never did. It has more fickle fans to maintain. Its music must support a roster of managers, publicists and videographers, so singles need to chart and albums need to sell. It needs to grow with its audience while retaining what made it appealing in the first place. It also has the entire history of music going against it.

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Liam Payne, Zayn Malik, Niall Horan, Harry Styles and Louis Tomlinson of One Direction celebrate their VMA for Song of the Summer at the 2013 MTV Video Music Awards on Aug. 25, 2013, at Barclays Center in New York City.

Becoming a pop group’s breakout star is kind of like trying to become the last living immortal in “The Highlander,” only with fewer parking lot sword fights. There can be only one. Justin Timberlake managed a clean break from *NSYNC in 2002, earning massive sales in 2006 with “FutureSex/ LoveSounds” and critical cachet with 2013’s “The 20/20

Experience,” but all of his other bandmates faded into obscurity, with the possible exception of Lance Bass and his time on “Dancing with the Stars.” Beyoncé moved past Destiny’s Child in 2006 and ten years later is enjoying arguably the most acclaimed phase of her career, but pop culture lost track of Kelly Rowland and Michelle Williams a decade ago.

Luckily, there’s not a ton of One Direction’s future left for me to predict. Most of it has already played out. Malik had a head start and now Styles is following suit. Who broke away first might seem inconsequential, but this is the world of boy bands, and trends come and go at warp speed. Right now it seems almost impossible for any of the other boys to catch

up, so in the showdown between Malik and Styles, either Malik will win as reigning pop god or he and Styles will share a spotlight each as successful solo artists. Hey, it’s happened before. Think John Lennon and Paul McCartney. Bryan Brussee bbrussee@indiana.edu @BryanBrussee

Malik’s solo career was inevitable One Direction’s best vocalist silenced the haters with his impressive debut album March 25, 2015: A normal date for some, but one that spelled doom for One Direction fans like me. On that day, the official One Direction Facebook account posted a long-winded message to the band’s fans. The message gradually revealed itself: Zayn Malik was leaving the band. Fans were heartbroken, torn and confused. We didn’t know how to feel about this artist who had meant so much to the group but had chosen to leave it all behind. Should we support him? Should we be upset? Ultimately, I decided to push my heartbreak aside and focus on the fact that Zayn would eventually make new music. In especially cheeky fashion, ZAYN, now in all caps with his last name dropped, released

his first full-length solo album, “Mind of Mine,” exactly one year after his exit announcement. The album, the only production by a United Kingdom male artist ever to do so, debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 albums chart, The world heard his first single, “PILLOWTALK,” two months prior. Some responded with joy and others with disapproval, the latter mostly among One Direction fans who still had hard feelings about Zayn’s decision to leave, but no one could deny that the song was a hit. I’ll admit that Harry was my favorite member when I was immersed in the fandom, but I had always thought that Zayn had the most raw vocal talent of any member. If only my 13-year-

old self had known then that Zayn would eventually release one of my favorite albums ever. “Mind of Mine” is a masterpiece, a work that shows how a passion for music and an ear for something extraordinary can blend into sonic perfection. Cool rythm-andblues beats and Zayn’s killer voice are a match made in heaven, especially on tracks like “BeFoUr” and “tRuTh.” His sound is futuristic, which differentiates him from the pop we’re used to hearing from his One Direction days. The title describes the album perfectly, as Zayn includes some of his most candid thoughts and guarded feelings on tracks like “iT’s YoU” and “INTERMISSION: fLoWer,” in which he sings in Urdu, his father’s native language.

“Mind of Mine” made me respect Zayn as an artist more than I ever thought I could. It was unexpected and greatly appreciated. His gorgeous vocals, visuals and lyrics combined to create the perfect storm of sensuality and strength. Zayn forged a new image for himself with various style transformations and model girlfriend Gigi Hadid at his side as he rose to solo fame. He showed the world, and skeptical fans especially, that he could rise above the group he was formerly bound to. One Direction gave Zayn the platform to spark his creativity and “Mind of Mine” is the product of his taking full advantage of it. I am excited for what he has in store for us in the future. Get ahead of the game

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Zayn Malik of One Direction performs July 1, 2012, at the Bank Atlantic Center in Sunrise, Florida. Malik left One Direction in March 2015.

by checking out Zayn’s newest single “Still Got Time” ft. PARTYNEXTDOOR, released March 23. A collaboration between two artists who love capital letters is

sure to be a supercharged song of the summer. Calie Schepp crschepp@iu.edu @calierae9

Located by the hotel lobby, Circle Café is the newest addition to Indiana Memorial Union Restaurants and is quickly becoming a popular choice among students. Featuring fresh bagels, tasty schmears, and both breakfast and lunch options, the café is the go-to destination for students looking for a quick bite between classes. Circle Café also offers Starbucks favorites, pastries, and a wide selection of upscale grab-and-go meals. Have the time to dine-in with us? We have plenty of seating to stretch out and study right at the heart of campus.

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Indiana Daily Student

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Thursday, April 6, 2017 idsnews.com

Editor Sanya Ali arts@idsnews.com

Ladies First prepares for show Professor digs

into French art By Rebecca Ellis rebellis@indiana.edu | @rebeccae_97

STEVEN LIN | IDS

IU senior Livie Costner practices for her senior solo for the Ladies First a cappella group’s performance Friday. By Emilie Kostecka eakostec@iu.edu | @emmiliem

For a group of 14 women, this is the week they call hell week, but it is not because of classes. These women are a part of an all-female a capella group preparing for their last show of the semester. Ladies First has been preparing for its show at the end of the week. “We were the first female a capella group here at IU,” said IU junior Elise Castro, business director for Ladies First. “We have a legacy”. Ladies First is set to perform 8 p.m. Friday at Willkie Auditorium. Guest Awkward Silence Comedy, a characterbased improvisational group at IU, will open the show at 7:45 p.m.. The show will feature music from genres such as classic rock and pop and more modern pop. The group was started in 1999 with the assistance of IU men’s a capella group Straight No Chaser. Prior to its creation there had been

men’s and co-ed a capella groups, but there had been none comprising only women. Since then, Ladies First has released multiple albums and sung at Super Bowl XLVI. Right now, though, the focus of the group is on its upcoming show. With a few days left it was time to work hard, music director for Ladies First Hannah Naddy said as she led a rehearsal Monday for the group. The group had planned multiple rehearsals before the show to get them ready. As a third-year member of the group, Naddy said she has seen just how far the group has come since last year. The singers learned 27 songs before this practice which she said was a feat itself in a capella. Even with her choir background, she said she was surprised how difficult a cappella is to her, with the women having to emulate the sounds of instruments with their voices.

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Castro explained the women made a cappella look easy and cool, which made her want to join. Once part of the group, she explained how she learned more about what set Ladies First apart. She said the cool thing about Ladies First is it does not have set parts in what tone members sing and the music is a good mix to please students and older audience members. Though the women of Ladies First came from different majors, ranging from arts management to business marketing, they find common ground in performance. “We are so close,” Naddy said. “It’s become such a close-knit group of girls.” Naddy said the group has gotten very close this year and the members hang out a lot outside of practice more so than past years. Current members have recently gotten matching lotus tattoos to commemorate their friendship and how close they have gotten through their music.

LADIES FIRST Tickets $7-10 8 p.m. Friday, Willkie Auditorium “We’re friends who just happen to really love to sing,” Castro said. While the group has increased their marketing from past years and improved their organization, Castro and Naddy said they do not think the group is done growing. Naddy said she sees the group going upwards after this semester. “There’s a lot to look forward to from this group in the coming future,” Castro said. While the spring semester is coming to an end, Ladies First still has more planned for later dates. The group will be releasing its next album, titled “Lady Zoo,” in fall 2017. “At the end of the day, music is what brings us together,” Naddy said. “It’s our friendship that makes the legacy of Ladies First.”

The Eskenazi Museum of Art presented its Noon Talk on Wednesday and featured guest-speaker Nicolas Valazza, associate professor of French at IU. Valazza centered his talk on the “Sociéte des aquafortistes,” an etching created by Felix Bracquemond. “At first sight, the painting may seem conventional,” Valazza said. However, Valazza said despite what it may appear to be, this painting is exceptional for two main reasons. The first of these is the dimension of the portrait. The “Sociéte des aquafortistes,” measuring 20 inches in length and 13 inches in width, is a very large etching that took Bracquemond two years to complete from 1879 to 1881. The second is the iconography of the etching and the contrast of light and dark used in creating this. “Technically, this is a very elaborate etching,” Valazza said. Valazza, displaying eight different versions of the etching, each lighter than the first, said Bracquemond did the etching in eight stages. The portrait displayed in the Eskenazi Museum shows the final stage, one of 150 copies printed by Bracquemond. It was common at the time for etchers and writers to collaborate in the printing of these pieces of art because writers were seeking more and more for collaborations with artists to illustrate their books, Valazza said. Valazza said Bracquemond was the first French artist to discover an album of Japanese prints and was also active in decorative arts, such as ceramics. This was something he shared with friend Edmond de Goncourt.

De Goncourt is actually the subject of ”Sociéte des aquafortistes,” which also represents many elements of his Japanese collection in the background. Further, Valazza said this is an etching done of two writers, rather than one, because it pays tribute to Jules de Goncourt, Edmond’s deceased brother, whose name is on the portfolio featured in the bottom right of the etching. “In a way, this portrait resurrects the brother through this portfolio and this black ribbon,” Valazza said. These brothers were known for co-writing works until the death of Jules in the 1870s. Valazza said all of the artworks and decorations in the background are described in his book, “La maison d’un artiste,” and it would be difficult to distinguish certain items, such as what is portrayed in the mirror behind him, if the text did not clarify. However, Valazza said the text has not been translated to English. Because of this, Ph.D. student Julie Owen translated for Valazza that the object in the mirror was “a coiling wrath of Korean lions.” “In light of the text, we appreciate the complexity of media reflected in the text itself,” Valazza said. He said the presence of the mirror and the lack of Bracquemond being reflected in it conveys the idea that this is a self-portrait of de Goncourt instead. David Brenneman, director of the Eskenazi Museum, said this is one of his favorite prints in the museum and said that these artists deserve to be better-known. “It’s really great when you can pick apart an image and see things you’ve never seen before,” Brenneman said.

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The Flats On Kirkwood Avail. for lease: 1 studio + parking. Also, four: 3 BR/2 BA units. Washer/dryer in units. Call: 812.378.1864.

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1 BR avail in 5 BR, 3 BA twnhs. on 14th & Indiana. $510/mo. + utils. Guys only. cw94@indiana.edu

Sublet Houses

Electronics 32” Insignia TV. Comes with remote. $150, obo. 651-210-0485 telbert@indiana.edu 43” Ultra HD Smart LED TV. Made in 2015, looks brand new. $325. lscavino@indiana.edu 50” Samsung Smart TV w/ TV stand. Less than 1 yr old. $400. jefhnguy@indiana.edu Apple Macbook charger. Works well, slightly dirty. $65. 317-504-7473 amdewest@indiana.edu

Barely worn black Apple Watch Series 1. Comes w/charger and box. $225. eorth@indiana.edu Bose AE2 Around-Ear Audio Headphones, black. As good as new. $80. gfvidale@iu.edu Canon Laser Multifunction Printer. Print, scan, copy & fax $75. aaalshal@indiana.edu Cricut Expression, Breast Cancer Awareness Edtion (pink). $125. srmcgloc@gmail.com HP Envy Laptop. 15.6’ Touchscreen. 2015 model. Great cond. $650 njbaranc@indiana.edu

7th & Dunn. 1 BR avail. W/D, hrdwd. & parking. 1st mo. rent paid, $550, obo. Arbogdan@indiana.edu

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Nikon D3200 Camera w/ 2 lenses, memory card(s), bag & charger. $500. danilebo@iu.edu Nintendo Mario Kart 8. Deluxe set Wii bundle. $249, neg. leile@indiana.edu Panasonic 50 in. 1080p TV. Good condition. $300. TV stand avail. fuyudi@indiana.edu Samsung wireless, color, lazer printer. $50. srmcgloc@gmail.com

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To place an ad: go oline, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Franklin Hall 130 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday. Full advertising policies are available online. idsnews.com/classiﬁeds

Western Digital 250GB 7200 RPM internal hard drive. $20, obo. camamart@indiana.edu

Used coffee table for sale. Little wear and tear, but good condition. $25. mtbarr@indiana.edu

Unopened box of 100 “Donut Shop” Keurig cups. $40. krhiers@indiana.edu

Luis Rossi Clarinets. (Bb/A) w/double case & Altieri cover. $5000. bjdugan@iu.edu

Black futon in very good condition. Removable legs. 2 yrs old. $150. smmarchu@indiana.edu

Traynor custom valve YCV50 guitar tube amplifier. $400. jusoconn@indiana.edu

Black futon in very good condition. Removable legs. 2 yrs old. $150. smmarchu@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale

2 Yakima bike carriers. carry bikes w/front wheel still on. $65 rnourie@indiana.edu

Brand new IKEA “Kungsmynta“ full/double mattress protector. $25, obo. nirobert@indiana.edu

75 gallon aquarium w/glass canopy and light fixture. $200, obo. wjniezgo@indiana.edu

Cozy cotton sofa. In good cond. No children or pets in household. $80. yagwu@indiana.edu

AB Lounger for working abdominal muscles. $40 obo ccowden@indiana.edu

Dresser, good cond. Black. Must be picked up. $50. kabakken@indiana.edu

Bontager Solstice helmet: Black, $20. sancnath@indiana.edu

Like new 7 pc. bedroom set, bought Aug., 2016. $550. 314-363-2860, jnachman@indiana.edu

Canon zoom lens. 75300 mm. Never used. Price for best offer. carewall@indiana.edu

Mini Fridge. Good condition. $30. 203-448-0064 acehrlic@iu.edu

Free: Vintage wooden cabinet record player/ radio. slskinne@indiana.edu

Pro-line pool table w/ accessories. 99”x55”38”. Great cond. $800. tombethschro@gmail.com

MCAT flashcards from Kaplan and McGraw-Hill. $20/each or $35 both. jaaguayo@indiana.edu

Solid oak drop-leaf dining table w/ 2 free chairs. $50. besmer@indiana.edu

Michael Kors black and white women’s loafers. Size 6. $60. 812-671-1747

Horoscope

Textbooks

is an 8 — Balance health and work today and tomorrow. Plan educational exploration over the next three months, with Saturn retrograde. Create itineraries, file applications and reserve tickets.

is a 7 — For three months, with Saturn retrograde, strengthen bonds between partners. Collaborative projects undergo revision. Resolve old misunderstandings. Focus on home and family today and tomorrow. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Write, research and network through tomorrow. Revise health and work practices over the next three months, with Saturn retrograde. Go back to what

BLISS

1999 Dodge Stratus w/ only 85k mi. New tires, battery, & starter. $2000. carlmeye@indiana.edu

Perfect cond. 2007 Lt. Weight Cherokee Elec. + Gas. Sleeps 5. $8500.00 neg. nelsondc@indiana.edu

Music Equipment DigiTech RP200 Guitar. Multi-effects pedal, great cond. Power supply incl. $30. jusoconn@indiana.edu

sgeng@indiana.edu

2003 VW Passat GLS. 70k mi. $4500. lmurray@indiana.edu 812-391-1407 2004 Dodge Ram 1500. 4WD. 4.7 V8 motor. 174k mi. $6500. cmsettle@indiana.edu 2008 BMW 335xi. 87k mi., clean title. Tuned. $16,200. kishah@iupui.edu 2008 Mazda 3. Clean title. Good cond. Low mi. $6500. 919-518-4552 liyzhao@indiana.edu 2013 Ford Explorer XLT 4D w/ 74,800 mi., in excellent cond. $20,000. imoh@iu.edu

Jewelry

Stainless steel silver watch. Looks brand new. Adjustable size. $20. laumlewi@indiana.edu

Saturn retrograde. Strengthen infrastructures. Refine and polish.

worked before. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is

a 9 — Today and tomorrow could get lucrative. Follow rules closely to win over three months with Saturn retrograde. Remember a fun, old game. Enjoy romantic nostalgia. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Boldly pursue personal dreams today and tomorrow. Finish up old domestic projects over the next three months, with

HARRY BLISS

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 6 — Lay low and rest today and tomorrow. Edit and revise your communications over three months, with Saturn retrograde. Indulge nostalgic retrospection. Adapt to new circumstances. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Enjoy a two-day party phase. Exert budgetary discipline, with Saturn retrograde for three months. Return to basic financial priorities. Review and reconcile accounts. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —

Crossword

Trek Pilot 5.0 WSD road bike, $350. Cannondale Silk Path 400 bike, $150. 1 owner. 812-272-9830

339-2859

ELKINS

Office: 14th & Walnut

APARTMENTS

Today is an 8 — Focus on career matters through tomorrow. Learn from the past without repeating it. Personal self-discipline produces results over three months, with Saturn retrograde. Take charge behind the scenes. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Get away from your routine today and tomorrow. Travel and learn. Consider old dreams and visions, with Saturn retrograde. Complete something from the past. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Collaborate on finances through tomorrow. Schedule gatherings and col-

www.elkinsapts.com laborations with friends during Saturn’s three-month retrograde. Lay the groundwork for community enthusiasm. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Discover romance with your partner today and tomorrow. Review career goals, with Saturn retrograde. Disciplined efforts behind the scenes earn eventual reward. Prepare for a challenge.

L.A. Times Daily Crossword 28 Long. counterpart 32 Coastal eagle 33 Museum curator’s deg. 34 Oils, e.g. 36 __-Flush: household cleaner 37 Bite symptom 38 Network logo 39 Overnight bag item, maybe 40 Elvis played one in “Blue Hawaii” 41 One working the crowd 43 Souvenir 44 With no end in sight 45 Berlin boulevard 47 Myriad 48 Pay dirt 50 “Encore!” 52 Can’t take 53 Turner autobiography 54 “We Got the Beat” band 58 Casino fixtures 60 Part of TNT 62 Charlemagne’s domain: Abbr.

Publish your comic on this page. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by April 30. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS

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

Answer to previous puzzle

NON SEQUITUR

Trek Madone 3.1 road bike. In great condition. Less than 2000 mi. $900. trgold@indiana.edu

Quality campus locations

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the spring and summer 2017 semesters.

su do ku

24” orange 7 speed HotRock mountain bike. Good for beginners. $150 obo shadrumm@iu.edu

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

Automobiles

associate@trinitybloomington.org

Bicycles

NOW LEASING FOR 2017 & 2018

TRANSPORTATION ‘04 Toyota Camry. 160k mi. New tires. Asking $3800. 513-675-3201

Suzuki GW250 Motorcycle w/extended factory warranty. $2650. rnourie@indiana.edu

APARTMENTS

Paperback Diversity in Sports Organizations 2nd ed. George Cunningham. $10. grotriak@indiana.edu The Complete Earth. Douglas Palmer pub. Quercus, London. Like new. $50. 812-585-5749

Motorcycles

ELKINS

Selling lightly used Vox AC15C1 tube amp. $400, firm, no trades. rbwalter@indiana.edu

Organic Chemistry 2nd edition by David Klein. $60. grotriak@indiana.edu

505

Clothing

Traditional Balkan slippers. Great for decoration. US size 9. $10. besmer@indiana.edu

Loose-leaf Molecular Biology of the Gene 7th ed. Very good condition. $60. grotriak@indiana.edu

505

Benz ML350, 2008. 147,000 mi. $5500. nameaddie@163.com

Size 9.5, black, Steph Curry shoes. Barely used. $85, obo. johndeck@indiana.edu

GRE Manhattan prep books & Essential Words flash cards. Like new. $75 alarmann@indiana.edu Hard-cover Evolutionary Analysis 5th ed. by Jon Herron & Scott Freeman. $40. grotriak@indiana.edu

03 Infiniti G35. 103k mi. Well maintained. Clean inside & outside. $6000.

Plato’s Closet pays cash on the spot for trendy, gently used clothing. 1145 S. College Mall Rd. 812-333-4442

Bulwer’s works 9 vol. Edward Bulwer Lytton Good Cond. pub 1880. $75. 812-585-5749

10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today

is an 8 — Fun and romance take priority through tomorrow. For the next few months, with Saturn retrograde, financial discipline pays extra dividends. Strengthen foundations and structures.

Free neutered dog. Great jogging companion. Maggie needs a loving home. 812-360-4779

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

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today

Pets

Automobiles

Swarovski crystal heart necklace. Perfect gift for girlfriend. $30, obo. ssoundra@iu.edu

New Turtle Dove Yeezys. Size 9.5 US w/ Yeezy socks. Price neg. richuang@indiana.edu

505

Black futon in good condition. Folds into full-size bed. $35. wanlin@indiana.edu

450

Instruments

462

430

Furniture

Automobiles

515

Selling 70lb. Everlast punching bag and stand. $200. macfishe@indiana.edu

Jewelry

520

Twin XL bed frame and box mattress. Great condition. $70 for both. psaravan@iu.edu

445

Unlocked Dualism Huawei Honor 5x Smart Phone, $120. dhoy@indiana.edu

465

462

Misc. for Sale

441

Furniture

435

420

Electronics

435

420

415

Thursday, April 6, 2017 Indiana Daily Student idsnews.com

1 Highlands hat 4 Serenade, as the moon 9 Pearl seeker 14 Botanist Gray 15 Naproxen brand 16 “__ Mio” 17 *Judy Blume genre 19 Bags with handles 20 Calendario start 21 Sierra __ 23 Former Radiohead label 24 __ Valley: Reagan Library site 25 *Got from the cloud? 27 Not having the know-how 29 Locomotive, e.g. 30 Compose, in a way 31 Single-celled creature 35 Sinusitis docs 36 *Like much Chinese cooking 39 Reebok rival 42 Dapper 43 Cal. pages 46 Like 49 Unite securely 51 *Three-year school, commonly 55 Julie’s “Doctor Zhivago” co-star 56 Subj. with unknowns 57 “Cool!”

58 Concert venue 59 Softens 61 Some football linemen ... and what the answers to starred clues have? 63 1999-2004 Olds 64 Vast, in verse 65 How-__: do-ityourselfers’ buys 66 Printing flourish 67 Freelancer’s supply: Abbr. 68 Fused

DOWN

1 Occupies oneself with, as a hobby 2 Just plain silly 3 Mob inductee 4 Scott of “Arrested Development” 5 Tavern favorite 6 Mello __ 7 “__ From the Bridge”: Miller 8 Wyoming county 9 Act grandmotherly toward 10 Metric lead-in 11 Elected 12 Gold or silver 13 Lives 18 Trifle 22 N.Y. Mets division 25 __-glace: rich sauce 26 Got on in years

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

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

TIM RICKARD

Prices Effective 4/6/17 - 4/13/17

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