Wednesday, Jan. 20, 2016

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Faculty discusses sexual assault

IDS

By Eman Mozaffar emozaffa@indiana.edu | @mcbriggins

JAMES BENEDICT | IDS

Senior guard Kevin “Yogi” Ferrell takes the ball down the court against Illinois on Tuesday at Assembly Hall. The Hoosiers won 103-69.

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Passing the greats 103-69

IU routs Illinois for 11th straight win, sets school record for 3-pointers

By Grace Palmieri gpalmier@indiana.edu @grace_palmieri

Senior guard Kevin “Yogi” Ferrell broke the IU all-time career assists record Tuesday night — and that only begins to tell the story.

With 19 3-pointers, the Hoosiers also set the record for 3-pointers in a game.

They scored more than 100 points in a Big Ten game for the first time in more than three years.

They also extended their win streak to 11 games, remaining a perfect 6-0 in conference play after defeating Illinois 103-69 in Assembly Hall.

“They take every opponent very, very serious and that’s exactly what we did with Illinois,” IU Coach Tom Crean said. “This was a great win for us because of the respect level we have for them.”

A solid defensive performance combined with a 53 percent effort from 3-point range allowed IU to maintain a comfortable lead throughout the game.

That lead grew to 37 points in the second half.

Despite 11 turnovers, when the Hoosiers made a mistake, they were able

NO. 25 IU 103, ILLINOIS 69 Points Williams, 21 Rebounds Bielfeldt, 8 Assists Ferrell, 9

to make up for it on the defensive end.

The Hoosiers forced the Illini into 15 turnovers and a 39 percent field goal percentage.

Players agreed the positive change in their defense is a difference in mindset — they’re setting a new standard for themselves defensively.

“We’re a lot clearer on what we want to do,” senior forward Max Bielfeldt said.

“I think we just really worked on that in practice, just harped on the small things and playing defense as a unit. We just worked on it enough that we’re becoming the defensive team we want to be.”

On the other end, nine different Hoosiers converted from beyond the arc.

Ferrell led the team with five 3-pointers of his own, while the game was capped off by Harrison Niego’s 3-pointer, IU’s 19th and a SEE YOGI, PAGE 6

Ferrell’s record-breaking night helps IU continue winning streak

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94

As senior guard Kevin “Yogi” Ferrell checked out of the game for the final time Tuesday night, IU Coach Tom Crean stopped him.

The coach grabbed Ferrell’s left hand and raised it directly in the air as if Ferrell was just named the heavyweight champion of the world. Assembly Hall erupted.

He did this was because Ferrell broke Michael Lewis’ all-time IU assist record in IU’s 103-69 win against Illinois at Assembly Hall.

“I didn’t know he was going to do that,” Ferrell said. “I thought he was just trying to give me a handshake. That’s pretty cool, man, with all the fans cheering for me. It just shows how special Hoosier nation is.”

Crean said he lifted Ferrell’s hand into the air because he broke the record.

He’s done the same when players like Jordan Hulls, Christian Watford, Cody Zeller and Victor Oladipo have surpassed 1,000 career points.

He said he raised Ferrell’s hand because he deserved it.

“It’s my chance to show

“All I have to do is get the ball to them and they make the magic happen.”

Kevin “Yogi” Ferrell, senior guard

them we wouldn’t be here without him,” Crean said.

“It’s a spur of the moment thing.”

Not only did he break the record, but he extended it throughout the night.

He finished with nine assists to bring his assist total to 553 for his career, eight ahead Lewis’ 545. He only needed one to tie the record Tuesday.

Ferrell also scored 16 points thanks to 5-of-7 shooting from behind the arc.

The tying assist, No. 545 for his career, came on a simple pass to the top of the key to freshman center Thomas Bryant.

Bryant then, instead of swinging the ball around the perimeter, decided to make his second 3-pointer of the season.

Four of Ferrell’s nine assists came on 3-pointers on a night when the Hoosiers

IU sexual assault statistics may be comparable to the national standards, but that doesn’t take away from the urgency of the campus’ situation, said Leslie Fasone, assistant dean of students of women’s and gender affairs.

Fasone, along with Emily Springston, chief student welfare and Title IX officer, and Justin Garcia, assistant professor of gender studies, discussed the findings of the Sexual Assault Climate Survey at the first Bloomington Faculty Council meeting of the semester.

The survey, which was conducted by the Division of Student Affairs, invited 41,768 undergraduate and graduate students to participate. It was sent out in November 2014 to gauge individual sexual assault experiences on and off campus. The survey was also sent out several times after.

With a 23 percent response rate, Springston said feedback was moderate, but the information received from the survey was significant in providing insight.

For example, the study found 35 percent of undergraduate women participants have experienced sexual harassment during their time at IU. In addition, 86 percent of the women who experienced sexual assault did not alert or report the incident to anyone on campus.

Doubts were raised, particularly by Associate Professor of Law Steve Sanders, of the legitimacy of the analysis due to its lack of a random selection. Faculty members came to a consensus, however, that the survey’s results were important to move the conversation of sexual assault of campus in a positive direction.

“This gives us some sense of scope, even if it’s not perfect,” IU Provost Lauren Robel said.

The Sexual Assault Climate Survey, although generally representative of the campus’s student body, asked comprehensive questions on gender identity and sexual orientation, but those findings were excluded from the final analysis, on behalf of the safety of LGBT students.

“When you have categories that become too small, you take them out because there’s a potential for identification,” Garcia said. “There is a plan in the future to do a report on sexual and gender minorities.”

The survey didn’t ask questions about student-faculty incidents of sexual assault. However, Springston said the Student Welfare Initiative worked on training sessions for IU faculty and staff and spent time forming a committee of the graduate and professional schools that works to eliminate these circumstances.

Fasone said the Division of Student Affairs has several plans to use this data and implement effective programs and support systems for students to use in times of need.

“We are in the process of working with different student groups and cultural centers to create programs within our many departments on campus,” Fasone said. “We must engage

SEE HOOSIERS, PAGE 6 SEE COUNCIL, PAGE 6

Opal Fly and KAPOW! to perform at Player’s Pub

By Maia Rabenold mrabenol@indiana.edu | @maialyra

Trio Opal Fly and KAPOW! categorize their sound as “electrioacousticragamafunkjazz.”

Lead singer and saxophone player Opal Fly, bassist Mark Buschkill and drummer Donn Middleton came together as a musical group in 2013. Their eponymous album was the second most-played album of 2015 on WFHB in Bloomington.

They will be bringing their signature sound to The Player’s Pub at 6 p.m. today.

“A lot of my songwriting is to make myself feel better,” Fly said. “I used to sing a lot of the blues, but now I like playing uplifting things.”

Currently based in Bloomington, Fly is a Kentucky native who later got her start on the streets of New Orleans. The main themes in her songs have evolved into “finding ways to like being here while having fun with others,” according to the band’s website.

Fly took poetry classes in college, and she said her favorite place to

write is walking out in the woods.

Buschkill and Fly met when she was playing a gig in Evansville, Indiana, and needed a bass player, Buschkill said.

He stepped up to play, and they have been making music together ever since.

As a bassist, Buschkill said that he’s the foundation.

“I provide an integral part of the sound, but I’m not flashy,” he said. “I like being part of the background.”

Buschkill’s groove-based rhythms anchor Fly’s blues-inspired sound, according to the band’s website.

Buschkill said he wants a distinct combination of genres to create a sound that people can dance to.

Audiences in Bloomington are very open-minded when it comes to new music, Buschkill said, and this creates the perfect atmosphere for up-and-coming bands.

Fly said she likes how making music gives her the opportunity to connect with her audience.

“It’s easy to stay home, but it’s COURTESY PHOTO so much better to go out and be Opal Fly and KAPOW! drummer Donn Middleton, bassist Mark Buschkill and lead singer and saxophone player Opal Fly will connected with people,” Fly said. perform at 6 p.m. today at The Player’s Pub.

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CAMPUS

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

First Nations begins Spring speaker series First Nations Educational and Cultural Center will commence its bi-annual speaker series Thursday, according to an email from FNECC. FNECC director Dr. Brian Gilley will give his talk, ”Sovereignty and the Queer Challenge:

Tradition and Cherokee Marriage Equality” at 12:30 p.m. Thursday at First Nations House.

Later that day, Sean Gantt will give his talk, ”The Awakeners: Choctaw Neo-traditional Revitalization Efforts in Mississippi” at 4 p.m. at the College of Arts and Humanities Institute.

Healthy IU seeks to provide staff, faculty support

By Eman Mozaffar emozaffar@indiana.edu @mcbriggins

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

IUSA Executive Senior Staff Member Dan Niersbach discusses information shared at the Big Ten Conference with the IUSA Congress on Tuesday evening at the Indiana Memorial Union’s Dogwood Room. Niersbach said he hopes this new insight from other Big Ten school officials will bring new innovation to IU’s campus.

IUSA elects term positions

By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@indiana.edu @laureldemkovich

At the start of the new semester, the IU Student Association Congress set new goals and refreshed their commitments to old ones, including using time wisely, staying efficient and continuing to be leaders on campus.

The IUSA Congress met for its first meeting of the spring semester Tuesday in the Dogwood Room of the Indiana Memorial Union to elect officials and discuss the coming term.

Vice President Jalen Watkins told the Congress to continue to work efficiently and use its time wisely this semester, saying it needs to work together and find the most feasible way to get the job done.

“I’m going to put trust in you all that we’re going to be talking about things that need to be discussed and not getting caught in the weeds,” Watkins said.

Introducing himself to new members, Watkins told representatives their main goal is to interact with their constituents.

“You’re the voice of whatever you’re representing,” Watkins said. “We need to hear from the student body, and we need to make it more accessible.”

Throughout the meeting, Watkins stressed the importance of time efficiency during the semester as well, giving a lot of this responsibility to the different committees.

Every time Congress meets it needs to use its time wisely, he added.

At the beginning of the meeting, Congress held elections for positions that change at term, including press secretary, grammarian, parliamentarian and speaker of Congress.

The Congress elected William Hutchins for the position of congressman representing off-campus as press secretary, Carmen Stacy for the position of

congresswoman representing the College of Arts and Sciences as grammarian, and Naomi Kellogg for the position of congresswoman representing the Greek extension as parliamentarian.

Maria Halloran, congresswoman representing the College of Arts and Sciences, became the new speaker.

Halloran agreed with Watkins, stressing the importance of staying efficient. She told Congress she wants to be an open resource for representatives to know how to use their time most efficiently.

“I think you guys come here with a lot of great ideas and a lot of purpose, but sometimes that can get lost in those little bureaucratic things we all have to deal with in Congress,” Halloran said.

Dan Niersbach, director of freshman intern program and deputy treasurer, gave a brief presentation on IUSA executives’ recent trip to the Association of Big Ten Students conference.

He provided the Congress

with ideas that he said he thinks it could implement.

Some of these ideas included creating subcommittees with faculty members, providing a sexual assault workshop that is required for students each year and redistricting congressional seats so cultural centers have seats.

He also brought up ideas to reach out more to student athletes and create a bystander intervention program for bartenders and bouncers.

Ending the meeting, Kellogg led a presentation on the structure of debating to refresh previous members and inform new members of the Congress.

The presentation included vocabulary for representatives to use as they debate and the basic organization.

Watkins urged representatives to be leaders on campus, staying cautious and conscientious of what students are saying around campus.

“I think that our voice really is heard and it’s important to know that,” he said.

IUSA attends national conference

As the new semester begins, Healthy IU continues its journey to improve the well-being of the Bloomington community in the long term.

The program spans all eight IU campuses and aims to provide support for IU faculty, staff and their spouses. The staff and facilitators provide services such as classes to promote physical and mental well-being, health screenings and educational information.

“Healthy IU started as a grassroots program to provide employees with what they need for their health journey,” Healthy IU’s communications specialist Julie Anderson said. “We aim to set up specific programming so that they can have the campus that they ideally want.”

The program has grown to become a Universitywide initiative. Recent events in Bloomington include a stair-climbing challenge, in which participants were encouraged to take the stairs instead of using elevators and escalators.

Anderson said several small-scale challenges are employed to promote increased physical activity, especially in a working climate where a majority of the time is spent sitting in offices and classrooms.

Healthy IU also provides a comprehensive list of information and advice on their official website, available for public use.

Although this program is intended for employees, Anderson said the effects of the program are visible in all on-campus demographics.

Samantha Schaefer, manager at Healthy IU, is responsible for rolling out and supporting the organization’s programming on the IU Bloomington, Southeast and East campuses.

“We offer different levels of content and assistance that fits the different needs of the faculty,” Schaefer said. “We don’t want to force anything — we want to be here for them when they decide to make health-related changes to guide them.”

This semester, Schaefer and her staff have been pushing classes and dropin sessions for staff to manage and reduce stress, as well as guidance for individuals who want to maintain or lose weight.

Schaefer said interest in their programs has been on the rise and people who have been using these resources said they have felt a positive impact since participating. In addition to the physical and mental health benefits, faculty members have seen increases in productivity.

“You can really see the effects of our program by looking at the improvement in the well-being of our participants,” Schaefer said. “This is something that affects everybody — the staff, their families, students and even our environment.”

Other results of Healthy IU’s objectives include several changes to the campus’s infrastructure.

The walking trails that run through and around the IU grounds are a direct result of the group’s push to make the campus more health-friendly. In addition, the refillable water stations that are strategically placed in most IU buildings are for public use.

Healthy IU has also partnered with the School of Public Health to offer an upper-level course in which students are paired with faculty members to coach and guide them to a healthier lifestyle.

“The policy and changes that we push for affect everyone, whether directly or indirectly, so it’s important for students to know how far what we do can reach,” Schaefer said.

By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@indiana.edu @laureldemkovich

After three days of mingling with other schools, setting legislation and talking about specific issues, members of IU Student Association came back to campus with new ideas, among them advocating for programs involving mental health and campus safety and making student government more inclusive.

Members of IUSA traveled to New Jersey to attend the Association of Big Ten Students winter conference at Rutgers University.

These new ideas came from discussions delegates had at breakout sessions where small groups could discuss issues affecting them all, including public safety, diversity, inclusion and sexual violence.

IUSA sponsored ABTS legislation that celebrated diversity and assessed each school’s own diversity and inclusion initiatives; the legislation passed unanimously.

Adding to the discussion on diversity and inclusion, Sara Zaheer, IUSA’s chief of staff, had the chance to speak to other ABTS members about IU’s campus climate regarding diversity, inclusion and equity.

“We talked about reaching out and empowering students by connecting them with student government so we can let them represent themselves but also speak with an informed perspective when we as IUSA are in talks with admin,” Zaheer said.

Arriving on Friday, the first event all ABTS members attended was a dinner where schools’ delegates met and started to build relationships.

Delegates spent a lot of

Calendar of HealthyIU events JAN. 20 Walk to Wellness Begins 12:15 p.m.-12:45 p.m.

Walk to Wellness is a weekly event where participants will be able to learn health and wellness tips and walk with a partner or group.

JAN. 21 Mid-Day Mindfulness Practice 12:15 p.m.-12:45 p.m.

Weekly guided meditation practices will be held in various rooms of the Indiana Memorial Union each Thursday.

COURTESY PHOTO

Members of the IU Student Association pose in Times Square during a visit to New Jersey for the Association of Big Ten Students winter conference at Rutgers University. The conference lasted three days and covered specific issues and setting legislation.

time together over the following few days, said Dan Niersbach, deputy treasurer and intern program director.

“It was important to know each other on a personal level,” he said.

Zaheer attended a public safety presentation given by the Rutgers University Student Association where students discussed what each school does to improve public safety and each school’s relationship with public safety officers.

“We also talked about how just one session about sexual violence orientation or bystander intervention is not enough to change behavior, to change campus culture,” Zaheer said.

Niersbach attended a presentation on mental

health given by the University of Minnesota which he said was very beneficial.

The presentation tackled how universities can address mental health and move forward. ABTS previously started a campaign called “U Are Not Alone” which strove to delete stigmas attached to mental health and provide resources for those who need help.

“Every Big Ten school struggles with tackling mental health,” Niersbach said.

“It was really cool to say this is an issue everywhere and you have some of the strongest leaders all talking about it.”

Throughout the conference, IUSA members connected more with Purdue University’s student government members. IUSA plans

to collaborate with Purdue more in the future on issues that affect students across Indiana, Zaheer said.

“The biggest takeaways were meeting and reconnecting with leaders from other campuses and hearing and discussing their practices,” Zaheer said.

Since all Big Ten schools operate similarly, Niersbach said it was interesting to see the different problems each school has and how they tackle them. This being his first ABTS Conference, Niersbach said the most beneficial takeaway is the network he has created.

“I have a network of 80 other student leaders who have the same kinds of ideas and the same conversations that we’re trying to have,” Niersbach said.

JAN. 22 Registration Closes for Feel Great IU! 5% Weight Loss or Maintenance Challenge This 12-week long program links participants to an online weight tracker and will allow access to support and resources.

JAN. 25 Diabetes Prevention Program Begins Monday sessions from 12 p.m.-1 p.m., CIB MultiPurpose Room B Tuesday sessions from 12 p.m.-1 p.m., IMU Redbud Participants that are at risk for or diagnosed with pre-diabetes learn strategies for lifestyle changes and diet in weekly sessions.

Mindful Way to Stress Reduction Orientation Monday sessions from 12 p.m.-1 p.m., IMU State Room East Wednesday sessions from 12 p.m.-1 p.m., IMU Hoosier Room The orientation introduces potential participant to a class where they will learn to manage stress and improve focus.

Get more information and learn about other events later in the schedule at healthy.iu.edu.

Mary Katherine Wildeman Editor-in-Chief Alison Graham Katherine Schulze Managing Editors

Vol. 148, No. 157 © 2016

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REGION

EDITORS: ALEXA CHRYSSOVERGIS & LINDSAY MOORE | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM

Palin endorses a presidential candidate The New York Times reported Tuesday former Alaska governor and 2008 vice-presidential nominee Sarah Palin endorsed Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump.

Trump responded positively to the endorsement, calling Palin a “high-quality

person.”

The NYT reported Palin’s support is the highest-profile backing for a Republican candidate so far. The time and place of Palin’s endorsement is important, as it was announced in Iowa 13 days before the state caucus.

Representative guts No Child Left Behind Act From IDS reports

ANNIE GARAU | IDS

Members of the Bloomington Commission on the Status of Children and Youth met Tuesday night in City Hall to discuss their upcoming project.

They are planning a media campaign to raise awareness about mental health in the city's youth.

Plan for youth mental health

By Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu | @agarau6

After what they described as a successful end to 2015, the City of Bloomington Commission on the Status of Children and Youth used its Tuesday meeting to start focusing on its next project: raising awareness about mental health among Bloomington’s youth.

The group’s main focus last year was the first ever Students Who Act Generously, Grow and Earn Respect, or S.W.A.G.G.E.R., Awards, an honor bestowed on local youth who improved their lives or the lives of others.

“I’ve been on the commission for two years and that was by far the most successful thing we’ve done,” commission member Matt Hanauer said.

Though they are excited to repeat the awards program next winter, for now the commission is looking

toward Mental Health Month in May. “We wanted to focus 2016 on something in our city that mattered related to kids,” Commission Vice President YeVonne Jones said. “We listened to all the people last year, and over and over they were saying mental health was the huge problem.”

Representatives from the city’s housing department had spoken to the group and mentioned mental health in children being a major problem with the families they work with.

School corporation employees, IU Health workers and the mayor had done the same, she said.

“So we know that mental health is a number one area where gaps are in our community,” Jones said.

The commission said they want to raise community consciousness with the 2016 Advertising and PR Campaign for Mental Health

Awareness.

They debated the benefits of starting with a campaign focused on available resources or focusing on mental health in low-income families. The commission also went back and forth on if awareness should be centered on anxiety in a specific age range or on how to treat the anxiety itself, or target the root causes.

“People see kids as carefree,” Donna BernensKinkead, a committee member and fifth grade teacher said. “But anxiety manifests itself in children in so many different ways and at such a young age.”

The committee did not decide Tuesday which aspect of mental health they would like to concentrate on, but members said they look forward to seeking community feedback and working with various partners.

One of those partners may come in the form of a

new Bloomington group called Building a Thriving Compassionate Community.

Allison Zimpfer-Hoerr, a member of BTCC, was at Tuesday’s commission meeting to share about her group’s mission. The BTTC is a network of local individuals and organizations devoted to creating a safer community by building “knowledge, skills and resources needed to prevent and intervene in the processes that create trauma,” according to the group’s Facebook page.

“What we’re looking at are the conditions that young kids need to thrive and all of the things that get in the way of that,” Zimpfer-Hoerr said.

She noted many of these circumstances, like affordable childcare and housing, are not under parents’ control.

“Then we need to look at what we, as a community, have a responsibility to do,” Zimpfer-Hoeer said.

Rep. Todd Rokita, R-4th district, addressed the Indiana General Assembly on Thursday. Rokita responded to the new Every Student Succeeds Act, which will give states more freedom to adopt certain education requirements and allocate funding, according to a press release from Rokita’s office.

The act, which works to replace No Child Left Behind, was passed in December.

“You now have this new opportunity, and really, this is terribly important responsibility to improve our education system for a 21st Century world,” Rokita said in a copy of the speech prepared for delivery to the media.

The act aims to do several things: ensure states set high standards, maintain accountability when students fall behind, empower state and local decision makers to develop their own systems for improving schools, preserve annual assessments to reduce the burden of excessive testing, provide children access to high-quality preschool and establish new testing resources to drive opportunity, according to the White House website.

Rokita described himself as being “intimately involved” with the education initiative and insisted the act would prohibit the Department of Education from influencing or forcing a state to adopt specific standards, including Common Core.

In Congress, Rokita serves on the House Education and the Workforce Committee as the K-12 education subcommittee chairman.

He said he and his education subcommittee were able to “gut the most egregious parts” of No Child Left Behind, stop Common Core from being federally mandated, expand states’ rights and make it easier for Indiana to receive funding for schools.

“By anyone’s observation, we really moved the ball downfield,” Rokita said in a copy of the speech. “The entire theme of the work here is New Federalism: transferring authority, responsibility, and yes, money, from Washington to here — a government closer to the people — especially in areas like education.”

The law authorizes Indiana school districts to combine their local funds with federal funds, Rokita said in a copy of the speech. This means federal funds would follow children to their respective schools, which would reward high-performing schools. This pilot program is initially limited to 50 school districts nationwide, but after three years, the cap will be removed.

“Now as you might imagine, not everyone in Washington D.C. agrees with this, and perhaps that’s the case with some of you on this floor,” Rokita said in the copy of the speech. “But here’s the truth: you and your elected school board members working directly with teachers, parents, voters, and taxpayers know what serves Hoosier students best, and you are the most concerned — certainly more than any federal bureaucrat in Washington D.C. — about our kids.”

Alexa Chryssovergis

High school graduation rates rise with diploma waivers From IDS reports

The Indiana Department of Education released the 2015 high school graduation rates Jan. 15.

The Indiana waiver graduation rate was 88.9 percent in 2015 and the non-waiver rate was 82.8 percent. In 2014, the waiver graduation rate was slightly higher at 89.8 percent, and the non-waiver graduation rate was 83.4 percent.

Indiana students must pass end-of-course assessments to graduate, but some students can receive a waiver and earn a diploma without passing those tests before graduation.

Glenda Ritz, Indiana’s

superintendent of public instruction, said she was pleased by the progress made to raise graduation rates.

“The 2015 graduation rate is a testament to the commitment of dedicated educators and the excellence of Hoosier students,” Ritz said in a statement. “As superintendent, I will continue to provide support to our schools so that educators have the resources they need to support Hoosier students.”

Most Bloomington schools performed above the state average. Bloomington High School South had a nonwaiver graduation rate of 90.3 percent and a 97.3-percent rate with waivers.

Bloomington High School North’s non-waiver graduation rate was 92.4 percent, and their waivered rate was 96.2 percent. The Bloomington Academy of Science and Entrepreneurship saw a 100-percent non-wavier graduation rate and the Bloomington Graduation School had a 26.9-percent nonwaiver graduation rate and a 38.5-percent waivered rate.

Hannah Fleace In order to get a high school diploma in the state of Indiana, a student has to pass the ISTEP+ Algebra I Graduation Exam and the English 10 Graduation Exam.

But what if he doesn’t care for Pythagoras or his theorems?

There are three ways students can meet the state graduation examination requirements.

1. Pass the Algebra I and English 10 End of Course Assessments This is the most straightforward option to meet the requirements outlined by the state. After he completes Algebra I and sophomore-level English, sharpen those number two pencils: it’s time to take the End of Course Assessments.

2. Get an evidence-based waiver

If a student doesn’t pass both exams, he can apply for this waiver if he: Takes the exams again every year with the goal of passing Goes to help sessions at his school to prep for retesting Maintain a C grade point average in all the classes required for graduation Be present at school with a 95-percent attendance rate Get a written recommendation from an English or math teacher who says he met the requirements through classwork; the principal has to sign off on this Complete any local graduation

requirements not mandated by the state OR 3. Get a Work Readiness Waiver Complete the first four bullet points for the evidence-based waiver Meet the course and credit requirements for general diploma Complete a workforce readiness assessment Do one of the following three: finish a career-exploration internship, earn a workforce credential or finish a cooperative education course

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

Happy 52nd Birthday, First Lady Obama The first lady celebrated her 52nd on the 17th of January, proving that her class and flawless arm muscles are timeless.

Her birthday inspired a host of listicles attempting to innumerate her amazing qualities. Politico celebrated by gathering

pictures of Michelle Obama busting a move, to commemorate her work on the “Let’s Move” campaign against childhood obesity.

Just one of the many reasons she is inspiring.

Happy Birthday Michelle, here’s to another 52 years of being the best Obama.

EDITORIAL BOARD

RILED UP

Snubbed by the Oscars

Flint, Michigan’s toxic water is perpetuating poverty

Once again, the Academy Awards have failed to nominate any people of color for a major acting category. Here are some of the biggest snubs--and similar roles by white actors that did garner a nomination from the Academy over the years.

Will Smith The role Will Smith, a household name with considerable box office draw, has been nominated for Best Actor twice before for “Ali” and “The Pursuit of Happyness.” In “Concussion,” he plays a doctor who discovers the detrimental effect of concussions on pro athletes. Smith’s wife, Jada Pinkett Smith, has claimed that she will boycott the Oscars because of their failure to recognize achievements of black artists, including her husband.

The white counterpart Brad Pitt received a nomination for his role in “Moneyball,” a movie based on the true story of how one man changed the way we view the national pastime of baseball. He has two previous nominations and is nominated again this year for “The Big Short.”

Oscar Isaac The role Oscar Isaac is a character actor drawing attention this year for his performance in sci-fi movies “Ex Machina” and “Star Wars VII: The Force Awakens.” In “Ex Machina,” Isaac plays a multimillionaire CEO who has withdrawn from the public to live out a Dr. Frankenstein complex. Entertainment Weekly called Isaac’s performance “delicately nuanced,” something that he “is quickly making a habit of” giving.

The white counterpart A genius with ambiguous morality who focuses more on his relationships with technology than with real humans is usually Oscar bait. Jesse Eisenberg received a nomination for his role as Mark Zuckerburg in “The Social Network,” and this year Michael Fassbender has received a nomination for Best Actor for “Steve Jobs.”

Michael B. Jordan The role Michael B. Jordan reinvigorated the classic Rocky franchise for a new generation with his role as Apollo Creed’s son in “Creed”.

Jordan has been praised for his previous work in “Fruitvale Station” and “Chronicle”.

Last year he responded to negative responses to his casting as the Human Torch in “The Fantastic Four” in an editorial for Entertainment Magazine: “Sometimes you have to be the person who stands up and says, ‘I’ll be the one to shoulder all this hate. I’ll take the brunt for the next couple of generations.’ I put that responsibility on myself.”

The white counterpart Sylvester Stallone received a Best Actor Oscar nomination for his leading role in the original “Rocky.” He also received a Best Supporting Actor Nomination for “Creed.”

Straight Outta Compton The movie The N.W.A. biopic was a cultural phenomenon this summer, inspiring an Instagram filter and bringing the political message of the 80s rap group back to the forefront of public consciousness.

“Straight Outta Compton” featured a mostly black cast, including O’Shea Jackson Jr. in the role of his father, original N.W.A. member Ice Cube. F. Gary Gray, a friend of group members Dr. Dre and Ice Cube and South Central Los Angeles native, directed the film. In Rolling Stone, Gray called it, “the most important movie I’ve ever done.”

The white counterpart The only nominations for the biopic went to its two white screenwriters Andrea Berloff and Jon Herman. Usually, musical biopics equal acting nominations or sound mixing. “Walk The Line,” a biopic of country singer Johnny Cash, earned a Best Actor and Best Sound Mixing nomination as well as a Best Actress win for Reese Witherspoon.

ILLUSTRATIONS BY MERCER SUPPIGER | IDS

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

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

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 120 Ernie Pyle Hall, 940 E. Seventh St., Bloomington, Ind., 47405. Submissions can also be sent via e-mail to letters@idsnews.com.

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

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

The small town of Flint, Michigan, has come into the limelight recently due to a tragic oversight by the state government.

For 18 months, Flint’s main source of water has been from the Flint River, a source recently revealed to be toxic.

This water will have detrimental effects on the citizens who have lived there.

The City of Flint, described by Hillary Clinton as a struggling industrial town where 41 percent of residents live under the poverty line, attempted to cut costs, and has in turn cost the city immeasurable damage.

Gov. Rick Snyder claims that the government had no idea of the toxicity of the water, and as soon as they did they began immediate damage control.

CNN reported citizens complained the water had a funny color and smell. But officials didn’t believe it was a problem.

The toxicity came from high amounts of lead in the water. And every citizen of the small Michigan town consumed the water from Flint River.

High levels of lead in the bloodstream result in medical issues like sight, hearing and memory loss. It has been shown to affect development in children, resulting in lower IQs and learning disabilities.

All of this could have been avoided if the water had been treated with an anti-corrosive agent, which CNN claims would have solved 90 percent of the problems with Flint’s water.

The state’s Department of Environmental Quality faces a class action suit.

JORDAN RILEY is a senior in comparative literature.

Everyone from the Michigan governor to Hillary Clinton seems to be looking where to lay the blame, but the cause of this tragedy is a familiar one.

A town, down on its luck, not unlike hundreds of industrial towns in this country, looked for a way to save money. People in difficult circumstances are once again made the victim by a government unable to care for them.

It is a tragedy of inexcusable proportions. The children of this town have literally been poisoned, and their government did nothing to help until it was too late.

It is yet another example of a system that leaves children of poverty in the dust. It perpetuates a cycle of poverty, and devalues the lives of the human beings who have to endure it.

Not only is it morally unjust, but it comes back to bite us all in the next generation.

Now, instead of saving money, the cost of living in Flint will rise due to the extreme health deficiencies from this long-term exposure to lead.

They will see a spike in criminal activity, as high levels of lead have been linked to criminality, Flint pediatrician Hanna-Attisha said.

“If you were to put something in a population to keep them down for generation and generations to come, it would be lead.” @jordrile@indiana.edu

A SLICE OF SOMETHING REAL

A healthier food culture for the United States Food culture in the United States has always been hard to define. Sure, many would consider the hamburger as an American food, but the rest of our favorite dishes, like pizza, seem to be nothing more than adaptations from other wellestablished food cultures.

If you wanted to know the current definition of American food culture, there is no better place to look than federally funded school lunch programs around the country. And let me tell you, our food culture looks downright dismal.

According to The New York Times, the average American child’s top sources of calories are grainbased desserts, pizza, sugary drinks and bread.

U.S. children, especially those in public schools, are growing up on an all-carb diet of sugar and grains.

When comparing the diet of an American child with the school lunches offered in Normandy that consist of scallops, lamb and cheese, U.S. lunches appear cheap and lackluster.

France has specific and traditional food culture that is centered on eating in courses, while American food culture seems to be dominated by whichever food product is the bestseller.

I use the term “food product” since most of the food American children eat in school is pre-packaged and made to heat and serve.

People may think feeding children pizza and soda at school is not as terrible as I am making it out to be. But the truth is these children

RACHEL MILLER is a senior in art history and political science

are building lifelong eating habits.

Once a child learns eating pizza three times a week at school is OK, that habit can carry over into teenage and adult years. Allowing children room to develop a healthy relationship with food and ways of eating is one of the most valuable gifts a child can receive.

U.S. food culture has thrived by bastardizing every foreign dish it comes into contact with while simultaneously praying at the altar of processed food.

The U.S. is known for high obesity, diabetes and heart disease rates. While life is all about individual choices, eating habits are learned early and die hard.

Changing your eating habits in order to be healthier is much harder than just learning how to eat well as a child.

School is a place for education and that education should include proper, sustainable eating habits if we’re going to start changing American food culture to reflect healthier food habits.

Don’t get me wrong, I love Americanized cuisine and potato chips just as much as the next person.

I know American food is not doing any good for our bodies nor doing our children any favors. But It needs to change. rcm2@indiana.edu @RachelCMiller1

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EDITORIAL BOARD

ILLUSTRATION BY AUSTIN VANSCOIK | IDS

And the winner is ... white WE SAY: A lack of diversity does us all a disservice Last year, the Academy Awards came under fire for not being diverse enough in their nominations, inspiring the hashtag #Oscarsowhite.

Unfortunately, the Academy still hasn’t learned its lesson.

This year, there were no people of color nominated for major acting awards. Alejandro G. Iñárritu, director of “The Revenant,” was the only person of color nominated for best director.

He was also the only person of color nominated for best director last year, for “Birdman.” Both movies star white men.

“Straight Outta Compton”,

a movie starring and directed by people of color depicts a huge moment in black culture only received a nomination for Screenwriting. The screenwriters, named Jonathan Herman and Andrea Berloff, are both white.

Creed, a movie starring Michael B. Jordan, was written and directed by the African American Ryan Coogler.

The only nomination that this movie received was for Sylvester Stallone, reprising his previous Oscar nominated role of Rocky Balboa.

The Oscars are supposed to reward the best work in movie making. It is one of the

highest achievements in the entertainment industry. It is easy to hope the Oscars stand for achievement and that the Academy rises above racial boundaries and judges based on the art.

However, looking at this ballot, it’s clear that that isn’t true. What the Oscars are telling us instead is that only art made by white people is worthy of commendation.

But the problem isn’t only with the Academy. The sheer number of movies made by white men versus minorities guarantee the majority of nominations will go to white artists. As Viola Davis

eloquently said during her Emmy acceptance speech, “You can’t win awards for roles that aren’t there.”

The entertainment industry, much like most industries in this country, is stacked against people of color reaching achievement within them.

This has been a problem since the industries very beginning.

In 1956, Variety asked why there weren’t better roles for black actors, and now, decades later, we are still asking the same question.

Instead of attempting to reflect the reality of diversity in the United States in 2015, the entertainment industry

clings to the same white actors, actresses and directors.

The industry clings to the cash cows of the previous seasons, and it uses their success to establish a cinematic culture between the high and low.

The real divide, however, is not between high and low, but between white and color.

By refusing to incorporate people of color into the award class of movie making, Hollywood does the rest of the country a disservice.

American culture is tied to the movies that we watch.

Hollywood, despite its faults, is one of the binding elements of our culture that we all strive

to identify with, and look to as a reflection of our lives.

To exclude people of color leaves them out of this culture and gives validity to those in this country that believe they should be excluded.

If these roles exist, people will watch them. Artists of color exist and are capable of Oscar-worthy performances.

They have to be given the chance, and their achievements have to be recognized when they are.

To continue to exclude people of color deprives, not only those individuals, but the whole nation of exceptional talent.

CRAZY IS MAJORITY RULES

THE FITZ FILES

How to have an opinion

Sanders and the politics of change

College encourages the formation of hard opinions on most topics. This is true both in classes and in the college social life.

The idea behind this encouragement is to get students to read into issues in order to find a conclusion they are confident beyond any doubt is correct.

Students encourage one another to form opinions like these because they have the characteristic confidence and assuredness that’s so heavily associated with youth.

However, there is information out of our reach, and there are questions that are beyond the faculties of an undergraduate in college.

Ironically, I’m using this opinion piece to express my firmest conviction — never trust your own convictions.

I know that this is contradictory, but hear me out.

On many debatable topics, like the nature of other minds, ethics, morality, etc., there’s generally either no single right answer or no discernible right answer.

These topics make up a large percentage of discussions we have in class.

The nature of these

topics isn’t simple, and answers get messy easily.

That’s why they’re contested issues.

It’s fine to take a side in one of these issues for the sake of contributing to the scope of the discussion or to try to reach better solutions through argument, but to begin allowing these tendencies to cement in the mind is to allow oneself to mentally slacken.

Let me explain. Once a person has come to a conclusion on a problem, that problem will usually be labelled as “solved” for that individual.

This works really well with fundamental observable facts.

It’s an intrinsic part of the natural sciences and mathematics, which are my desired area of study.

It does not work, however, with matters that are non-deterministic — such as those that do not have a single right or discernible answer, like the nature of other minds, ethics or morality.

Do those things sound familiar? They should.

Since those things have no clear answer, we need to take the nature of our convictions into account when

JACOB WORRELL is a freshman in neuroscience.

forming our opinions.

When it comes to judgment calls like this, once you reach a point at which you can no longer hear arguments from the other side of an issue for how loud you’re jabbering about your own side’s talking points, you’ve gone too far.

Don’t get me wrong: my opinion is not that people shouldn’t have opinions.

In fact, I believe quite the opposite.

Opinions are very important for advancing discussion and knowledge of practical, relevant topics.

The only point I hope to make here is that opinions shouldn’t be allowed to stagnate and crystallize, or become the kind of “hard” opinions that are so encouraged by the setting in which we live.

We have to allow our opinions to change as our information does.

A warning, I suppose you could say, against assuredness in excess. jacob.worrell@gmail.com

Even though it was eight years ago, I still remember how I felt after Barack Obama won the 2008 election.

I felt more than just hope as I watched the newly-elected president take the stage in Grant Park, Chicago, to give his victory speech. I felt an unbridled, exuberant sense of optimism about our future.

During the 2008 campaign, the young, bright-eyed senator from Illinois entered the national stage with a simple message to voters.

Voters wanted ‘change we can believe in.’ And boy, were we hungry for it.

Bush’s presidency left our country exhausted and anxious almost beyond repair.

Our involvement in the Iraq War, troubles of the Great Recession and mishandling of Hurricane Katrina made things grim.

In the shadow of these events, Sen. Obama tapped into enthusiasm from grassroots volunteers, progressives and supporters to easily carry the election.

On the Democratic side of our current presidential race, we have another candidate campaigning on the promise of change: Bernie Sanders.

When he first announced that he was running for president, few could have predict-

ed that a self-styled Democratic Socialist could mount a serious challenge to Hillary Clinton.

Now, according to NBC News, Sen. Sanders is polling within just two points of Secretary Clinton in Iowa with just 12 days to go before for the first contest in the campaign.

Sen. Sanders’ main appeal to voters lies in his vision of a “political revolution.”

Some of the changes he wants to make include creating a single-payer health care system, making public colleges tuition-free, and breaking up the nation’s largest banks.

As a progressive, and someone who closely follows politics, I initially became very excited when I first heard of these ideas. I felt like the same person who watched Obama’s victory speech on that cold night almost eight years ago.

I caution against getting caught up in flashy ideology from politicians without hearing about the feasibility of their plans.

Take the issue of singlepayer health care, for example. As Secretary Clinton noted in the Democratic debate Sunday, universal health care has been a goal of Democratic presidents since the days of

TRISTAN FITZPATRICK is a junior in journalism and history.

Harry S Truman.

But the chances of universal health care becoming a reality in our current political environment, however, are not promising. Republicans have controlled at least one house of Congress since 2010, for example.

Even if Democrats found a way to take back control of Congress, its chances of becoming law are still slim.

The Affordable Care Act, Obama’s signature domestic policy achievement, barely got enough votes to become law even with Democratic majorities in both houses of Congress.

As we move forward in this election season, take Sen. Sanders’ and virtually every other candidate’s, claims about change with both a grain of salt and moderate expectations.

Lasting political change can happen, of course. More often than not, however, it doesn’t happen overnight. ttfitzpa@indiana.edu @tfitzwrites

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» HOOSIERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Emily Springston, chief student of Welfare & Title IX Officer, answers a question during the Bloomington Faculty Council meeting Tuesday at the Indiana Memorial Union’s Solarium. The panel discussed issues surrounding the sexual assault climate survey.

» COUNCIL

Of those who experienced nonconsensual sexual activity...

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 these groups so that we can have a dialogue about education and prevention.”

A campus-wide sexual violence prevention campaign is set to begin fall 2016. Fasone said her division is working on finalizing curricula on alcohol and consent that furthers the goals of My Student Body, the online course required for all incoming freshmen.

“We want students to understand what alcohol and consent mean, and we are continually working with our current programs internally,” Fasone said.

For full details on the Sexual Assault Climate Survey, visit www.stopsexualviolence.iu.edu.

The survey asked: Among undergraduate women who reported nonconsensual sexual touching or attempted or completed sexual penetration since coming to IU, did staff help you address the problem?

37% of 378 undergradate women

35%

9%

Unaccounted For

of 53 graduate women

30%

» YOGI 11.4% Did not help me at all

of 44 undergradate men

15%

26.5%

34.7%

Helped me a little

Helped me a lot

of 6 graduate men ...were willing to provide more detailed information about their experience.

18.4% Helped me but could have helped more

Each circle represents 2 undergraduate women Women that reported the incident to someone at IU

Thirteen percent of the 378 undergraduate women who experienced nonconsensual sexual activity reported the incident at IU.

9,648 students

OR

23%

Women that did not report the incident to someone at IU

made 19, a program record for most 3-pointers in a single game.

“I basically know where they’re going to be on the court and I know they like to hit threes,” Ferrell said. “All I have to do is get the ball to them and they make the magic happen.”

Record-breaking assist No. 446 came on a bounce pass that somehow split two defenders and led senior forward Max Bielfeldt to the basket for an easy layup.

The record-setting assist came nine minutes into the game.

He said he wasn’t trying to force anything or change how he was going to play.

The next possession featured Ferrell lobbing a pass from the top of the key to Williams cutting toward the basket from the corner.

After Williams finished the alley-oop from Ferrell like he has so many times in the three years they’ve played together, Ferrell couldn’t help but smile.

As he hopped backwards toward the defensive end, he raised his right arm toward Williams while sporting a massive grin.

Maybe Ferrell thought that

of the student population responded to some part of the survey SOURCE IU COMMUNITY ATTITUDES AND EXPERIENCES WITH SEXUAL ASSAULT SURVEY REPORT GRAPHICS BY HARLEY WILTSEY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

single-game record.

Even freshman center Thomas Bryant and senior forward Max Bielfeldt, who don’t normally roam the perimeter, hit three treys of their own.

“It’s not like we come out and that’s our game plan, just to shoot 3’s,” junior forward Troy Williams said. “We just shoot the open shots.

It’s just shooting the right shot at the right time.”

Almost every player had a hand in the Hoosiers’ 11th-consecutive win. Sophomore guard Rob Johnson, Ferrell, Bielfeldt and Williams all scored in double digits, led by Williams’ 21.

Twenty-seven of IU’s 37 completed field goals Tuesday were assisted. Ferrell neared a doubledouble with 16 points and nine assists.

On Tom Crean’s weekly radio show Monday night, Collin Hartman said this is the closest-knit Indiana team he’s been a part of.

Ferrell agreed there’s chemistry with this squad he hasn’t seen in a few years.

was the assist that broke the record.

He said after the game he didn’t know when he passed Lewis on the all-time list. He also said he didn’t know too much about Lewis.

Lewis played for the Hoosiers from 1997-2000. The former IU guard was a team captain in his senior season, earning All-Big Ten honors as a senior.

Lewis was named to the Big Ten All-Star Team that toured Europe in 1997.

After graduating from IU, Lewis played professionally in the Continental Basketball Association and United States Basketball League.

It’s not a matter of disrespect.

Not at all, he said. Ferrell just said he doesn’t concern himself with records or where he stands among the IU legends.

He said these legends aren’t remembered for their records.

They’re remembered for their wins.

“I like to focus on the game and I like to focus on my film and my extra work,” Ferrell said. “At the end of the day people aren’t going to remember the assist record.

They’re going to remember if you won games or not.”

“They take every opponent very, very serious and that’s exactly what we did with Illinois. This was a great win for us because of the respect level we have for them.”

Tom Crean, IU men’s basketball coach

That was evident Tuesday night with smiles all around — freshman forward OG Anunoby danced after he threw down a reverse dunk that forced Illinois to call a timeout.

Now, the trick is playing with a target on their backs, Ferrell said.

As Ferrell walked to the bench Tuesday night for the final time, Crean took a moment to congratulate and recognize his point guard.

He took Ferrell’s arm and raised it high in the air.

“He is without question usually one of the last guys off (the court), and most importantly he’s always finding ways to get back on,” Crean said.

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&MOONBEAMS STARDUST PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY EMILY ABSHIRE

“Stardust & Moonbeams,” a short film shot at Bloomington’s Farmer House Museum, features women in major roles behind the camera.

By Jack Evans jackevan@indiana.edu @JackHEvans

In 2014, writer Madelyn Ritrosky started casting actors for “Stardust & Moonbeams,” an artistic project with ties to Bloomington. The project will not only be a short film, which is now in post-production, but will also be a novel.

That same year, according to the Center for the Study of Women in Television and Film, women held only a small portion of behind-the-scenes roles on major films. Of the 250 top domestic grossing films, women directed seven percent, wrote 11 percent and acted as cinematographers in five percent.

“Stardust & Moonbeams” is set nearly a century ago in the late 1920s, but Ritrosky, who is also the film’s executive producer, said its theme and plot reflect a still-present concern in the filmmaking community: making space for women behind cameras.

“It’s so important to know with this project, the production is about women getting behind the camera, but the film is about that, too,” she said.

“Stardust & Moonbeams” was shot in July at Bloomington’s Farmer House Museum. Since then, Ritrosky said she and the film’s crew have worked on financing the film.

They raised about $3,000 from an IndieGogo campaign in September, she said, and they hope to finish funding and post-production in time to release the film on the festival circuit later this year.

The short film, an adaptation of part of the novel with which it shares the name, concerns a writer and activist named Beth who’s inspired to photograph her husband, Will, after attending a photo gallery that displays only nude women photographed by men.

Ritrosky said realization correlates to a related current problem —in addition to men dominating behind

the camera, she said, depictions of women on screen are tailored for men.

“There’s a male gaze that dominates the media,” Ritrosky said.

In keeping with the ideals of the film and novel, much of the film’s crew is female.

“Stardust & Moonbeams” includes female film industry veterans like director Terri Farley-Teruel and director of photography Nancy Schreiber. The crew includes men, too, but Ritrosky said it was important for women to take crucial roles.

“There’s men in many positions,

but the goal was we definitely have to have the director and definitely have to have the DP be women,” Ritrosky said. “I wouldn’t have been able to get women in every single possible role.”

Ritrosky, who has written for Entertainment Magazine, said she met Farley-Teruel while covering the Santa Barbara International Film Festival. After reading a draft of the film’s script, she offered to direct the movie.

Schreiber came on board after seeing a notice in an Alliance of Women Directors newsletter. Ritrosky said she SEE STARDUST, PAGE 12

COURTESY PHOTO

Cast of the short film “Stardust and Moonbeams” stand on the front porch of the Farmer House Museum in downtown Bloomington. The film was shot in the museum during the summer.

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IU Theatre to present production of Macbeth From IDS Reports

ALYSON MALINGER | IDS

A lone dog walks down the street. At night, police cars scan the streets for strays.

LIVING LA SEVILLA LOCA

Trying to escape the American perspective of daily life When I lived at home, my family made it a priority to always have dinner together.

Of course, schedules tended to conflict with tennis practice or rehearsal or work, but by the end of the week family dinner was always the precedence.

At the dinner table we would discuss topics in the news, things in our everyday lives and also the oftenfound random out-of-theblue things that one of my brothers would somehow bring into conversation.

The topic usually focused on something that affected us as a family.

In Spain, lunch is the main meal of the day, contrary to the typical American meal schedule.

If my señora is home, I set the table and she prepares the food.

Then we both sit down to enjoy our meal and watch the afternoon news.

Little conversation is present unless we are discussing the news topic being

discussed on television at that moment.

From my perspective, I am seeing a world that would rather focus on the world around it instead of the situations that affect our personal lives.

Moreover, the news has a focus on the United States more than any other area.

I was taught in my journalism classes that American media tends to stay central to the country, whereas every other foreign media outlet tends to do the complete opposite, pushing the American news as the most important.

Policies discussed on the news are more focused on who will be the next President of the United States than the huge economic crisis and problems with the Ministry of the Interior in Spain.

It is so interesting to me that although I am thousands of miles away from my home country, it is still present everywhere I turn.

ALYSON MALINGER is a junior in journalism.

Overall, the government policies seem the same in day-to-day life compared to the U.S. Traffic is horrendous, sidewalks aren’t considered mandatory in most areas and dogs are considered the best thing on this earth.

As a journalist, I always try to find the different perspective to a story in order to scrutinize every angle.

It is almost comical that when I travel to find that altered point to view, I end up right back to the American lens.

That doesn’t mean I haven’t given up the search to find the Spanish perspective.

My semester has only just begun. afmaling@indiana.edu @aly_mali

Third-year MFA candidate David Kote will direct the Department of Theatre, Drama and Contemporary Dance’s production of William Shakespeare’s “Macbeth.”

The play is the classic story of a Scottish general named Macbeth.

Macbeth’s ambition leads him to betrayal and murder after three witches tell him he will become the king of Scotland.

“Here is a man who encounters the supernatural and uses that encounter to allow all of his deepest, darkest greed and ambition loose on the world,” Kote said in the IU Theatre press

release.

“Fundamentally, he’s a person whose imagination is out of control. So, for me, any concept we bring to the play needs to start from there.”

Senior theater and drama major Ian Martin will play Macbeth and first-year MFA actor Abby Lee will play Lady Macbeth.

Second-year MFA actors Chris Handley and Jason Craig West will play Duncan and Malcolm respectively.

The production will feature an original score by second-year master’s student Kimberly Osberg, who is a composer in the Jacobs School of Music.

The landscapes created

by set designer Bridget Dreher will emphasize what is going on in Macbeth’s mind, according to the release.

“For me the play hinges on this line: ‘Fair is foul, and foul is fair,’” Kote said in the release.

“In this world things aren’t what they seem. So we need to create a world where the ‘foul’ and the ‘fair’ can easily switch places.”

“Macbeth” will be at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 5, 6, 9–13 and at 2 p.m. Feb. 13 in the WellsMetz Theatre.

Tickets are $25 for adults, $15 for students and $20 for seniors.

Brooke McAfee

Cardinal Stage to present adaptation of classic novel From IDS Reports

Cardinal Stage Company will begin the year with Dale Wasserman’s adaptation of Ken Kesey’s 1962 novel “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest.”

Kesey’s counter-cultural story is considered one of the best anti-authoritarian novels of the 20th century, according to the Cardinal press release.

The story is about a convict named R.P. McMurphy who fakes insanity and is admitted to a mental institution.

At the institution, he inspires rebellion among the inmates and faces conflict with the authoritarian Nurse Ratched.

According to the release, the production features local favorites Mike Price and Constance Macy in the lead roles.

The cast ranges from Cardinal veterans to

newcomers.

The production also includes Toronto-based actor Jeremy Proulx.

He will play the role of Chief Bromden in his Cardinal debut, according to the release.

Proulx was awarded BroadwayWorld.com’s best actor award for the same role in Atlanta’s Alliance Theatre production.

The production features “a terribly strong castone of the best we’ve had, “Cardinal artistic director Randy White said in the release. “The potential for this cast is extraordinary.”

Wasserman’s adaptation of “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” first appeared on Broadway in 1963, featuring actors Kirk Douglas and Gene Wilder.

It was also adapted into an Academy Award winning film directed by Milos Foreman and starring Jack Nicholson and Louise

Fletcher.

“One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” is “one of those remarkable American stories that pits a gang of misfits against an unbending authority,” White said in the release.

“The results are complicated and while I don’t always agree with Kesey’s point of view, it’s fascinating trying to figure out where my sympathies lie in this particular story.

And that makes for exciting story-telling and great theatre!”

The production runs from Feb. 12 to Feb. 28 at the Ivy Tech John Waldron Auditorium.

Tickets range from $12.95 to $18.95 for students and $24.95 to $31.95 for adults.

Tickets are available at the box office or online at cardinalstage.org.

Brooke McAfee

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

SPORTS

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

Randle-El shares regret in football career On Tuesday, former IU receiver and Pittsburgh Steelers Super Bowl champion Antwaan Randle-El expressed his regret in playing professional football due to the head injuries suffered in the sport.

Looking back, Randle-El, who was drafted

by the Chicago Cubs out of high school, said he wished he would have played baseball instead.

The IU legend was forced to retire at 30 after suffering memory problems. He was a part of a 2013 lawsuit against the NFL.

FOOTBALL

HEAR ME OUT

IU introduces new coach to football team

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu | @trlehman_IDS

IU football’s new strength and conditioning coach Keith Caton said he and the team will be working on three things during his tenure at IU: eat breakfast, run fast and squat heavy.

The former Baylor strength and conditioning coach replaced Mark Hill, who will be joining another program.

Those three things, he said, will be essential in helping the team consistently compete in the Big Ten. His plan will also help in changing the defensive culture IU Coach Kevin Wilson expressed desire to progress in the signing of new defensive coordinator Tom Allen on Saturday.

“We’re going to start with habits,” Caton said about the defense. “Making sure they start behind the line and finish through the line — running drills full speed all the time. That’s going to be our focus these first few weeks.

If we can do that and those three things I mentioned earlier, we will improve a ton.”

Caton has served 17 years as a strength and conditioning coach during his career, coaching at Western Kentucky, Missouri, Elon, Auburn, Southern Mississippi and Baylor.

Caton said the IU offense

runs a similar high-powered game like the Baylor Bears did in Waco, Texas. The Keith Caton Bears put up a lot of points on the board in a fast-paced offense, tallying scores as high as 70 last season and scoring higher than 50 points in six games.

Both IU and Baylor led their respective conferences in scoring offense and total offense. They both had two thousand-yard rushers, as well, with sophomore running back Devin Redding and junior running back Jordan Howard ran for IU and junior running back Shock Linwood and sophomore running back Johnny Jefferson ran for Baylor.

Baylor was ranked fifth in the AP Preseason Poll last season and was expected to end the season within the top-four and play for a chance to win the National Title. Injuries, however, plagued the Bears, dropping the Bears to No. 13. Baylor defeated North Carolina in the Russell Athletic Bowl, 49-38.

In four years, 201215, with Caton, the Bears earned a 40-12 record. In those same four years, IU went 19-29.

“There are a lot of things SEE CATON, PAGE 11

BASEBALL JAMES BENEDICT | IDS

Senior guard Kevin “Yogi” Ferrell runs through two Illinois defenders Tuesday at Assembly Hall. Ferrell passed IU’s all-time assist record with his 445th Tuesday.

Ferrell etches his legacy into the record books He received a standing ovation. A little kid almost fell over his seat in front of him out of pure excitement.

Senior point guard Kevin “Yogi” Ferrell was being introduced at Hoosier Hysteria on Oct. 24, 2015. The former 5-star recruit was returning for one last season in Bloomington. The guy who was once ranked as the No. 1 high school player in the country as a 5th grader was back.

On Tuesday, the 6-foot, 180 pound Ferrell etched his legacy into the record books, not just in our hearts.

With only a few months left in his career as a Hoosier, Ferrell became IU’s alltime assists leader with a line drive no-look pass out of a double team to set senior forward Max Bielfeldt up for an easy layup.

His 553 passes result-

ing in baskets are more than greats such as Michael Lewis, Quinn Buckner or Damon Bailey ever compiled. He has the record.

Ferrell is building his statistical achievements piece by piece. In IU program history, he finished the game ranked 11th in total points and third in 3-pointers made.

His legacy won’t come down to the number of records he has or the number of SportsCenter worthy performances. His legacy will likely come down to what he accomplishes when this season is all said and done.

No one will argue the fact that Ferrell is one of the greatest players in IU history. But if his career would end tonight, it would be composed of a Sweet-16 appearance, a first round exit and a no-show to the NCAA

Tournament.

He wears the number 11 on his jersey just like Hoosier legend Isiah Thomas did. He has Thomas’ swagger and plenty of ability. He does not have the team success Thomas had.

This is his year to change all that. Regardless of how the season ends, though, he has himself No. 1 on a list.

When he broke the record with a pass fitting of the way he plays, Ferrell was swarmed by teammates and the crowd began chanting his name. The crowd loved him and he deserved to enjoy the moment.

He is leading a team on an 11-game winning streak and 6-0 in the Big Ten. Ferrell is the lone senior with IU who played on the 2012-13 team that was No. 1 in the country.

We talked in October

Hoosier Baseball adds assistant coach to roster From IDS reports

BRODY MILLER is a junior in journalism.

about how this is the year to make his mark. We had our doubts after Maui and Duke.

But we don’t judge teams by basketball in November and December.

We also don’t judge teams by a winning streak in January, as impressive as it has been.

Ferrell will be judged by what happens in March and April. But for now, Ferrell can go to sleep at night knowing he has created more baskets with a pass than any player in the long history of IU basketball.

Not so bad, right? brodmill@indiana.edu

IU Coach Chris Lemonis announced Tuesday that the program is bringing in Matt Reida as an assistant coach.

Reida takes on the position after a short stint with CageRat Baseball in Colorado Springs, Colorado, where he worked as the director of player development and recruiting for youth baseball players who aspired for professional careers, according to an IU Athletics press release.

Reida will be working with IU infielders, batters and base runners during his tenure in Bloomington. He will be joining Kyle Cheesebrough and Kyle Bunn as assistant coaches.

“We are excited to add Matt to our staff,” Lemonis said in the release. “I have known Matt from his high school career and watched

him throughout college. He is a self-made player who competed at a high level for a good college program. I was impressed about how eager Matt was to get back into the college game.”

Reida graduated from Western High School in Russiaville, Indiana. He went on to play four years at shortstop for the University of Kentucky. He started his professional career with the River City Rascals in 2014 before joining the Tampa Bay Rays for a short time.

At Kentucky, Reida made 199 career starts at shortstop, tying him for fifth in school history. He played in 214 games overall, which is good enough for fourth alltime in Wildcat history. The shortstop made one appearance on the Brooks Wallace Shortstop of the Year Watch SEE REIDA, PAGE 11

WOMENS SOCCER

Women’s soccer adds assistant coach From IDS Reports

IU Women’s Soccer Coach Amy Berbary made an addition to her coaching staff Tuesday afternoon with an announcement that she will hire Mike Regan as an assistant coach, according to an IU Athletics release.

Regan joins the Hoosiers after four seasons as an assistant coach at Drake University in Iowa.

“Mike is a tremendous addition to our coaching staff,” Berbary said in a statement.

“He will be a great example for our student-athletes in this program with his outstanding character, knowledge of the game and extremely high standards on the field. He has a strong history of success and we are looking forward to him having an immediate impact on our team.”

Regan’s concentration will be on the team’s overall

technical development, set pieces and offensive execution. Benji Walton held an assistant coach position last season — his name does not appear on IU’s 2016 roster.

The Hoosiers struggled to score this past season, tallying just 11 goals in 19 matches, including 10 matches in which IU was shut out. At Drake, Regan was the coach of 22 AllConference players, including a Missouri Valley Conference Player of the Year.

Regan and the Drake coaching staff were named the 2015 MVC Coaching Staff of the Year as the Bulldogs claimed their first regular season conference championship since 2006.

Regan was the head coach of the North Iowa Area Community College Men’s Soccer team, where the program held a 74-17-6 record in his five seasons. Prior to coaching, Regan had an extensive

playing career in England, where he played for a number of professional clubs as a youth player.

Regan was the team captain of the Ottawa Fury, a semi-professional team in Canada.

“The challenge of coaching in the Big Ten is something I am very much looking forward to, and I am delighted to be joining such a forward thinking program and staff,” Regan said in the release.

“The environment at IU clearly allows for student-athletes to reach their full potential, and I look forward to building relationships within the department.”

Last season, IU finished 3-10-6 and tied for last place in the Big Ten with Iowa and Maryland.

The Hoosiers did not win a match in Big Ten play.

Teddy Bailey

OUR PHOTOS ARE

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

» REIDA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

List and was named an SEC Honor Roll honoree three times, graduating with a 3.69 GPA and earning his bachelor’s degree in communication in 2014, according to the release.

“Indiana baseball is a great program that has

Taylor Lehman

» CATON

“We’re going to start with habits. Making sure they start behind the line and finish through the line — running drills full speed all the time.

That’s going to be our focus these first few weeks. If we can do that and those three things I mentioned earlier, we will improve a ton.”

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 that we did down there that can definitely be used up here,” Caton said. “(Wilson) really liked the things we did down there, so that’s one of the reasons why he kind of called me up. A lot of the same ideas and similarities, but he wants to bring some of the new ideas that I’ve learned from the last couples years as well.”

A big factor in his decision to come to IU was because of the Hoosiers’ progression through Wilson’s tenure. Wilson’s six-year extension also weighed “a ton” in the decision process of junior All-American Dan Feeney, who announced Monday he will return for his senior season.

“Like, he said, it was a deciding factor and made him feel good about coming back, It was big for everybody,” Caton said.

Since that he’s been in Bloomington for a short amount of time, Caton said he and the other five members of the nutrition and strength staff are still figuring out their plan for the future. Caton did not deny he would bring in new members of staff. With one day of workouts under

Keith Caton, Strength and Conditioning coach IDS FILE PHOTO

his belt, Caton said he has seen hard workers at IU and is excited to get started in a new place he can call home.

Feeney said he does not believe the football program is quite turned around yet, but that this coming season should be the year that IU completes its transition. Caton said it’s just wins he is searching for.

“We have a great opportunity,” Caton said. “An inch here, an inch there. A detail here, a detail there.

We’ll be able to win a bunch more ball games.”

Horoscope Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — Money comes more easily this month, with the Sun in Aquarius.

Balance expenses with income. Move forward with an eclectic idea. Show off your self-discipline. Put in the extra work required. Grow a tidy nest egg.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — You have the advantage this month, with the Sun in your sign.

Put forth your personal best effort.

Use your growing power and talent for good. Planning helps keep costs

MENS SOCCER

created a winning tradition,” Reida said in the release. “I consider myself very fortunate to have the opportunity to learn from Coach Lemonis, who has put together one of the best staffs in the country in Coach Cheesebrough and Coach Bunn.”

Senior Femi Hollinger-Janzen takes a penalty kick for IU during a game against Evansville on Sept. 23, 2015, at Bill Armstrong Stadium. HollingerJanzen was drafted by the New England Revolution on Tuesday.

Femi drafted by Revolution From IDS reports

IU senior forward Femi Hollinger-Janzen continued his dream Tuesday.

After not being drafted in the first two rounds of the Major League Soccer Draft on Thursday, the senior forward/ winger was drafted in the third round Tuesday by the New England Revolution.

“It’s an exciting day for

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. down. Take care of others.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 6 — Finish old projects in peaceful productivity this month, with the Sun in Aquarius. Enter a private intellectual assessment phase. Savor solitude and introspection. Restore mental and physical energy through rest and meditation. Make excellent plans.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Team efforts and projects are favored this month, with the Sun in

Aquarius. Your social life is extra fun.

Collaborate with friends. Schedule carefully. Call or text if you’re going to be late. Play together.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Focus on career, and take advantage of new opportunities. Take on a challenge this month, with the Sun in Aquarius. Advance your position.

Your status and influence are on the rise. Showing up is fundamental.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — Stick to the budget, despite

Femi and the IU soccer program,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said in a press release.

“The New England Revolution is a great club.”

Hollinger-Janzen said he will be leaving for New England on Thursday to begin preseason training camp, where former Hoosier Lee Nguyen will also be. Nguyen has been with the Revolution since the 2012 season. Nyguyen left IU after his freshman eagerness to leap boundaries, push limitations and discover. Travel beckons over the next month, with the Sun in Aquarius. Conditions are favorable, so go! Higher spiritual values come into play.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Focus on family finances over the next month, with the Sun in Aquarius. Sort, file and organize.

You’re a genius at building legacies.

Discuss long-term goals. Persuade your partner with charm and patience.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Partnership grows your efforts over the next month, with the Sun in Aquarius. Collaborate, compromise and negotiate win-win deals. Rely on

season in 2005.

Hollinger-Janzen scored eight goals in addition to tallying five assists in his senior season, bringing his career marks to 22 goals and eight assists for his four years as a Hoosier. He set a career-high in both goals and assists this season.

Hollinger-Janzen was a member of IU’s 2012 national championship team as a freshman, scoring a goal in each other. If you have bad dreams, ask the monster for a gift.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Focus on your work over the next month, with the Sun in Aquarius.

Mental creativity is at maximum. Grow your professional performance and productivity. Schedule extra rest for balance. Choose private over public engagements.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Enter a highly creative period.

Don’t get mad when others remind you to stay on task. You’re lucky in love and games this month, with the Sun in Aquarius. Practice hobbies, sports and talents.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is

Crossword

a 7 — You shift mental gears. Focus on home and family this month, with the Sun in Aquarius. Nurture your creativity in comfortable surroundings.

Take care of household responsibilities. Beautify your own surroundings, and settle in.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Write, record and publish over the next month, with the Sun in Aquarius. Learn and retain complex material. Your communications thrive, and words come easily. Don’t evade the tough questions. Heed the voice of experience. © 2015 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

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.

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BEST IN SHOW

Michael Hughes

WILEY

NON SEQUITUR

su do ku

the semifinal of the College Cup. He scored four goals in total that season in four starts.

“Femi hasn’t hit his potential and I am confident he will grow and develop within the Revs organization,” Yeagley said in the press release. “We are proud to have Femi join a distinguished list of IU players who have been selected in the MLS draft.”

1 Yin Yang portrayer in “The Expendables” film series 6 Business 11 Covers with Quilted Northern, briefly 14 Shun 15 Portend 16 Christian sch. in Tulsa 17 *Trattoria basket filler 19 Cartoon Chihuahua 20 Lad of La Mancha 21 Union 23 Rural expanse 25 Make a bet 28 “I don’t give __!”

29 Karachi language 31 Nursery purchase 32 Scrapped, at NASA 33 *Railroad track piece 35 Atlas enlargement 36 Deck honcho, informally 37 Recital highlights 39 Thomas, Dick and Harry 42 *Police surveillance 46 Rations for Rover 47 Sealed 48 Black Hills st.

49 Israel’s Golda

50 52 53 55 57 58 63 64 65 66 67 68

Unimportant __ gratias: thanks to God Rural expanse Son of Aphrodite Diminutive Italian suffix *Reversed counterpart Towel holder No longer dirt Artist’s headgear Prior to, in verse Gobs El Día de Los Reyes month

DOWN 1 Upscale British wheels 2 Actress Longoria 3 Twister 4 Caron title role 5 Picking out of an LAPD lineup 6 Bar charges 7 Play with robots 8 Ancient 9 One of the Allman Brothers 10 Earth, to Mahler 11 Corrida stars 12 Portend 13 *Daytime observatory sighting 18 Moves effortlessly

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

22 Kid watchers 23 Jean-__ Picard: “Star Trek:TNG” captain 24 Make a wrong turn, say 26 Chow __ 27 Quilting gathering 30 Laptop connection 34 “Mamma Mia!” song 35 Kind 37 Incomplete Wikipedia entry 38 More like Cheerios 39 Folklore creature traditionally averse to the starts of the answers to starred clues 40 First lady between Lou and Bess 41 Series installment 42 “Homeland” sta.

43 “Most likely ... “ 44 Dubai’s fed.

45 “Thrilla in Manila” ruling, for short 47 Change direction abruptly 50 “The Good Wife” event 51 Extended family 54 Ballpark figures 56 Portent 59 Button with leftpointing arrows: Abbr.

60 Gorges oneself (on) 61 Belg. neighbor 62 Ike’s wartime command

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

12

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

» STARDUST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 attributes Schreiber’s presence to drawing professional crew members from across the state.

Plus, she said, Schreiber, who in 1995 became the fourth female member to join the American Society of Cinematographers, has experienced the film’s thematic focus.

“She has lived this,” she said. “As a woman in cinematography, she knows what it’s like.”

Farley-Teruel and Schreiber aside, many of the film’s major players have local connections.

Ritrosky has a Ph.D. in mass communication and culture from IU, and her son, actor Jared Winslow, is a student at Bloomington North High School. Actress Moli Hall is also an IU alumna.

Other Bloomington-based crew members include producer Jo Throckmorton and editor Ryan Juszkiewicz.

Farmer House Museum director Emily Purcell also acted as a set decorator, using the museum’s collection in addition to materials from her personal collection and handmade props.

Farmer House assistant Paul Kane said the museum worked as the shoot’s location because of both the film’s setting — the ’20s are an important decade for the museum — and its theme.

“As we’ve begun to develop an identity, we’ve discovered the role of women in art has been the center of what we’ve been up to,” he said. “We also want to look at how women should be playing a larger role in what are oftentimes considered men’s art forms. This movie really speaks to that.”

As “Stardust & Moonbeams” moves through postproduction, Ritrosky said she’s aiming to continue raising money and to promote the film through social media.

She said the novel, which she co-wrote with University of Wisconsin-La Crosse professor Dena Huisman, should come out after the film has started on the festival circuit, with the short doubling as

KINSEY CONFIDENTIAL

a promotional tool for the book.

She’s also working on a feature-length script, she said, which would be an adaptation of the novel as a whole.

“Ideally I will have a completed draft of the feature when the short film is starting to play film festivals,” she said.

“You won’t make money on a short film, typically ... but I’m hoping the short is the calling card for the proposed feature film.”

Ritrosky said the number of film festivals has grown in recent years due to the increased availability of film technology.

Some of the festivals she plans to enter the film focus on work by women. On the whole, she said, she wants to aim for top-tier festivals.

“Because Nancy is our cinematographer and we have great actors and a great director, we want to go for festivals that are higher up,” Ritrosky said. “Our film is going to look gorgeous, it has a great message and it’s very timely with all the discussion of women in media, so we have to aim high.”

Partners fitting together and relaxing during sex I am 25 years old and a few times I have found myself losing my erection.

My girlfriend is smaller so a good amount of foreplay is always needed for me to fit in the opening of her vagina.

During foreplay I can on occasion soften but the main problem is when I can’t seem to fit when I’m behind her. I used to love this position and when it’s in it’s great.

The only problem is I start to get anxious when I can tell she wants me behind her and by the time I can fit, I’ve lost my erection.

My two questions are: 1.) Is it normal to experience this?

2.) How can I relax when it’s not going in?

PHOTOS BY TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Top Jared Winslow of Bloomington played Matt Sykes in “Stardust & Moonbeams.” Currently, he trains at Indy Actors Academy.

Bottom Madelyn Ritrosky, writer and producer of Stardust & Moonbeams, explains how the Farmers’ Museum was used as a main location of the movie Monday at the Farmers’ Museum. Set in the 1920s, the movie is about male and female nude photographers and their passion for sexual equality.

RECREATIONAL SPORTS

A Division of the School of Public Health

You’re describing the fairly common experience of performance anxiety — that is, stressing out about performing during sex the way that you want to perform and/or the way that you feel will please your partner.

Performance anxiety is a common cause of erection problems among men of all ages.

Among young, healthy men, it’s one of the most common causes of erection difficulties since other causes, such as diabetes and heart disease, are less common among young men in their 20s such as you.

Learning to relax during sex can go a long way toward helping you to have the stronger, more reliable erections you’re after.

Focusing on your breathing may help you to feel relaxed.

It might also help if you talk with your partner about your sex life, including letting her know how much you want to please her and have a mutually pleasurable sex life, but that you’re also nervous about a few things.

In terms of how you fit together, most people’s genitals can fit together.

If you two are having fit issues, that may be something to pay attention to.

If you’re of an average size — say, around 4 to 7 inches long when erect and about 4 to 5 inches in circumference — then you would be likely to fit comfortably inside many womens’ vaginas.

If you’re within this range and she still finds it difficult to accept your penis, she may want to check with her healthcare provider and ask whether there are any anatomical reasons that may be interfering with penetration.

Sometimes, in-office procedures can be done that can ease penetration.

Other times, women can do exercises at home — such as practicing insertion with vaginal dilators — that can help make vaginal penetration easier, more comfortable, and more pleasurable.

You two might also try using a water-based lubricant, which can also help to make sex more comfortable and more pleasurable, and can make penetration easier — including in some of the more challenging sex positions.

If your penis is of a larger than average size, then it may be that you will occasionally experience such difficulties even if you later on are with other sexual partners, and so learning to make adjustments can help.

Men who have larger than average-sized penises sometimes find it helpful to use water-based or silicone-based lubricant during intercourse — or at least to have some on hand, if needed.

Intercourse can also be easier for your partner in sex positions, such as woman on top, in which your partner will have more control over the depth and speed of penetration.

For more information about size issues, positions, and performance anxiety, check out “Sex Made Easy: Your Awkward Questions Answered for Better, Smarter, Amazing Sex.” Hope this helps!

Kinsey Confidential is a collaboration of the Kinsey Institute and the IU School of Public Health.

Dr. Debby Herbenick is an associate professor at IU and author of six books about sex, including “The Coregasm Workout” and “Sex Made Easy.”

Find our blog and archived question-and-answer installments at kinseyconfidential.org.

Follow Herbenick on Twitter @DebbyHerbenick and Kinsey Confidential @ KinseyCon.

FILM FESTIVAL January 28-30

Buskirk-Chumley Theater

Thursday 7 PM - January 28

INTRAMURAL SPORTS

BATTLESHIP FUTSAL BASKETBALL RACQUETBALL DEADLINE JANUARY 25 The best team spots go fast!

Don’t delay...sign up today! www.recsports.indiana.edu 812.855.7772 recsports.indiana.edu

Equal Justice Under Law Kayla & Kyle Only For Forever The First Session Whatever We Want To Be Tab Hunter Confidential

Friday 7 PM - January 29 Qords Camp Veiled Sex, Politics, & Sticky Rice The Dancer & The Crow Pipe Dream Those People

Friday 10:30 PM - January 29 Chance Tonight It’s Me Drag Mama Vagina Is The Warmest Color While You Weren’t Looking

Saturday 2 PM - January 30 Noam Dance Class An Afternoon The Year We Thought About Love

Saturday 7 PM - January 30 Election Night Cairo52 Still A Rose Tomorrow Stella Walsh Golden Portrait Of A Serial Monogamist

Saturday 10:30 PM - January 30 11 Life Lessons From An Awesome Old Dyke Talking To My Mother I Am Sam S&M Sally

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