Friday, Jan. 29, 2016

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

FBI confirms link to Lauren Spierer case in Martinsville raid From IDS reports

The Indianapolis office of the FBI confirmed an investigation carried out in Martinsville, Indiana, on Thursday is linked to former IU student Lauren Spierer’s disappearance.

Spierer, 20, was reported missing at 4:30 a.m. on June 6, 2011. She was last seen walking south on College Avenue from 11th Street on her way back to her apartment in Smallwood Plaza on College Avenue.

The FBI was investigating a previous residence of Justin Wagers, 35.

The Indianapolis office of the FBI assisted the Bloomington Police Department with the investigation, special agent Wendy Osborne said.

Wagers’ attorney Chris Eskew released a statement to the IndyStar.

“Mr. Wagers has no knowledge regarding the disappearance of Lauren Spierer or any other missing person,” Eskew said.

The large, brown house is located on the 2900 block of Old Morgantown Road.

Investigators left the property at about 6 p.m.

A half hour later, a pickup truck that had been parked in front of the garage drove down the driveway, stopped at the end for a few minutes and then drove away.

The street was dark and fairly empty as of 9 p.m., with no neighbors to be seen. A “road closed” sign was posted at the end of the street, but cars occasionally continued to drive through.

Wagers had previously been

More about Spierer Check idsnews.com for updates through the weekend and past coverage booked into the Johnson County Jail, charged with indecent exposure and bond forfeiture, according to the jail.

Wagers’ previous charges include a Class 6 felony charge of performing sexual misconduct in the presence of a minor, including touching or fondling oneself. Both charges occurred on Dec. 15, 2015, and are still pending.

Spierer’s case is active and ongoing, according to a BPD press release.

IDS FILE PHOTO

Lindsay Moore and Former Bloomington Police Department lieutenant of detectives Bill Parker holds up Samantha Schmidt a poster of Lauren Spierer during a press briefing on the fourth day of searches for Spierer in June 2011.

2 sexual assaults reported to BPD

IDS

By Samantha Schmidt schmisam@indiana.edu | @schmidtsam7

Two unrelated Bloomington women each reported a sexual assault Wednesday, according to police records.

At about 2:48 p.m. Wednesday, a 40-year-old woman called the Bloomington Police Department to report an alleged rape she said took place in October 2015.

She decided to report the assault to police Wednesday because she discovered photos of herself in her former boyfriend’s computer files showing her partially nude and changing clothing, BPD Lt. John Kovach said, reading off of a report.

The woman said in October, her then-boyfriend, 37, was intoxicated and at her residence. He told her he was going to drive home and she urged him not to drive while intoxicated and told him he could sleep at her house instead.

The couple fell asleep, and the woman woke up to the man forcing himself on her, Kovach said. They then got into an argument about the definition of rape, she said. The woman told him it was not consensual, but the man said that it was.

Later that day, the two of them attended a family function together, and afterward they had consensual sex, Kovach said. They had consensual sex again days later.

After seeing the photos of herself, which she had not given her boyfriend permission to take, she decided to pursue rape charges against him. The case remains under investigation, Kovach said.

In a separate case, a 32-year-old woman called police at 4:48 p.m.

Wednesday from the Kroger at Seminary Square to report a sexual assault.

She reported that she had been with a man that she knew at his house on the 500 block of South College Avenue that night. She had taken what she thought was Tylenol P.M. but she

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Chad Singer, left, Robert Toms and David Brumfield practice their parts during a rehearsal of “TOAST” on Wednesday at Bloomington Playwrights Project.

Community of misfits BPP’s “TOAST” combines outcast characters, kinetic energy

By Maia Rabenold mrabenol@indiana.edu | @maialyra

An intricate snake tattoo winds from one arm, loops up and around the back and ends at the other wrist.

This tattoo, worn by Lily Talevski’s character Tania, drives the plot of the Bloomington Playwrights Project’s production of the musical “TOAST,” which opens Friday.

“Some people think I’m the snake, I’m the one that constantly is shedding out of anyone’s grasp,” Talevski said. “For me, it’s a form of rebirth, constantly evolving and finding yourself over and over, because that’s what a snake does by

shedding its skin.”

The play begins when 22-year-old Tania, who left home at 17, returns to her hometown of New Orleans to find her ex-boyfriend, a tattoo artist. His name is Snake, and she wants him to finish the partially completed ink across her body.

At first, finding Snake is just a means to an end because she wants to enter a nationwide tattoo competition to win a Harley-Davidson motorcycle.

Finding out Snake has cancer puts their project on a deadline.

“All of these things and moments and memories, they are finite,” Talevski said. “None of it

lasts forever. It’s going to end in loss one way or another. Everyone here knows that, and that’s what makes life so much more explosive.”

Writer Sam Carner and composer Derek Gregor adapted the musical from the novella of the same title by Rex Rose. Carner said the eclectic community of characters lent itself to musical theater.

“A sense of community is always the core of any musical, and this had such a rich group of misfits,” Carner said.

“If there’s one thing that musical theater does well, it’s telling a story of a group of people SEE TOAST, PAGE 8

“TOAST” Tickets $10-20 7:30 p.m. Friday, Saturday, Feb. 4-6, Feb.11-13, Bloomington Playwrights Project

“A sense of community is always the core of any musical, and this had such a rich group of misfits. If there’s one thing that musical theater does well, it’s telling a story of a group of people coming together.”

Sam Carner, “TOAST” writer

SEE SEXUAL ASSAULT, PAGE 8

Hamilton discusses firehouse repairs

By Hannah Alani halani@indiana.edu | @hannahalani

Mayor John Hamilton peered through the glass window of the Bloomington Fire Department’s third post, surprised to see an empty station.

“I guess they’re out on a run,” Hamilton said, walking the perimeter of the building.

He tried out his Mayor John master key, a small Hamilton bronze key that unlocks most doors in Bloomington city government. The key failed to unlock the doors of the limestone one-story building, where just a few of Bloomington’s 650 public employees work.

“I’m just gonna leave them my card here, so they know I stopped by.”

As Hamilton was leaving, firefighter Dane Young approached the station.

“Hey! How’s it going?” the mayor said. “I was trying to break in.”

Young was getting back with one of the University Station Third Battalion’s fire trucks. BFD Headquarters SEE HAMILTON, PAGE 8

Eisenberg collaborates with Middle Way House

By Sarah Gardner gardnese@indiana.edu | @sarahhhgardner

Actor Jesse Eisenberg has a history of philanthropy work in arts education and environmentalism.

This semester, he is expanding his activism to a nonprofit organization in Bloomington.

Eisenberg has collaborated with Middle Way House to raise funds for sexual assault and domestic violence. Donations from IU student groups to the “I’m With Jesse” campaign will be matched, dollar-fordollar, by Eisenberg. The campaign is open from now until April 3.

“The Middle Way House seems to me to be growing in exactly the right ways and it is very much a model organization,” Eisenberg said. “I’ve never seen an organization so efficient and responsible with its funds and I felt it was a wonderful cause.”

Middle Way House was founded in 1971 and helps with housing, employment, child care and other needs for women affected by sexual assault and domestic violence.

It also advocates for awareness of these issues.

Eisenberg said he was introduced to Middle Way House through Bloomington resident Anna Strout, whom he met 15 years ago. Strout is the daughter of Toby Strout, Middle Way House’s executive director.

“Jesse’s visited a few times and this summer he came on a tour of our facilities and our mission and that’s where this all started,” said Jim

COURTESY PHOTO

Actor Jesse Eisenberg stands in front of the Middle Way House in Bloomington. Eisenberg has recently worked with a group of IU students to match every dollar raised by the IU student group for the Middle Way House.

Davis, Middle Way House’s fund development coordinator. “His excitement and willingness to provide and participate on behalf of Middle Way House is thrilling to us.”

Eisenberg’s personal ties to Middle Way House are the primary reason for his involvement in Bloomington, he said. Though he has done other charity and philanthropic works, this is his first involvement with sexual assault and domestic

violence.

Eisenberg said though he doesn’t think he’s earned the right to be an advocate for these issues, he feels to not help would be a missed opportunity.

“There are all sorts of odd consequences that come from having a public persona, but this certainly isn’t one of them,” Eisenberg said.

“It’s one of the perks to be able to pick a cause you care about for any

reason and really try to help.”

Money raised during the campaign will go toward paying off the mortgage on Middle Way House’s New Wings facility, which houses administrative offices and hotline services. The building was opened in 2010 as Middle Way House expanded its services, Davis said.

“It would be an incredible thing SEE EISENBERG, PAGE 8

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CAMPUS

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

First ever IU Day to connect campuses IU’s first IU Day will be April 12. The 24-hour event will bring supporters together in a day of celebrating, volunteerism and philanthropy.

The event will include IU-themed quizzes, interviews and social media, connecting the University’s eight campuses with a goal of

supporting and advancing IU. Classes and musical performances on IU’s campuses can be viewed remotely during the 24-hours.

Students, faculty and alumni looking to get involved are being encouraged to tweet IUrelated content with the hashtag #IUDay.

Activity Insight to improve data report accuracy

By Eman Mozaffar emozaffa@indiana.edu @emanmozaffar

COURTESY PHOTO

Miles Vining has served in the U.S. Marines since 2010 and is now attending IU. He is also the president of Students for Concealed Carry on Campus.

Veteran adjusts to college

By Katie MacDonell katmacdo@indiana.edu

While training in a sniper platoon for the Marine Corps, infantry rifleman Miles Vining learned the importance of keeping all bags and gear zipped or buttoned while on the go to avoid losing anything.

This habit was so ingrained in Vining, who served two combat deployments in Afghanistan, that when he started school at IU in August 2014 he said he had some adjusting to do.

“When I came here I’d see people with unzipped bags and I’d actually tell people ‘Hey your bag is unzipped’ and I’d realize, ‘Oh, I’m not back there anymore.

People don’t care if they lose stuff,’” he said.

These marks of transition to civilian life can evoke a range of emotions, Vining said.

Vining, a Washington, D.C., native and senior in the School of Global and International Studies, said the anger some veterans feel upon returning home can come from losing their sense of purpose and duty to goals bigger than themselves.

“It just makes you furious, even at the smallest things — like someone being late to class or someone chewing bubble gum in class,” he said. “It eventually pans out and goes away. I think that’s the biggest thing for guys getting out is finding that other purpose.”

For Vining, his new outlets include writing about guns, shooting at ranges and learning the Pashto and Farsi languages. He said he hopes to use these to pursue his career goal of returning to the Middle East to work for the United States government.

The Veteran Support Services at IU provide a variety of programs for transitioning students that involve mentoring, advising and organized community service.

“Some veterans do have personal issues — either physical, mental or emotional health related — that are best addressed by professionals within the VA, campus or community,” Director of Veteran Support Services for IU-Bloomington Margaret Baechtold said in an email.

“But some simply want the feeling that they can connect with another student who understands their military background without a lot of explanation.”

Vining, who frequents their lounge for veterans, said he understands their important role for handling the adjustment.

“The ladies in there are absolutely amazing,” he

said. “They help us out with a lot.”

Though Vining has finished his transition into student life, he said he still believes the student population may benefit from broadening their perception of veterans.

“Sometimes people have a very set view or perspective of what they think vets are whereas, in actuality, vets are as diverse and as varied because vets are just people to begin with,” he said.

At times, Vining doesn’t even share with peers that he served in Afghanistan because of the effort it would take to break himself apart from expectations or misconceptions they may have of veterans.

“I don’t want people thinking of me as, ‘That’s Miles the Marine,’” he said.

“I want people to think of me as, ‘Oh, that’s Miles.’”

As IU grows, so does the productivity of its software.

The Faculty Annual Report, which prompts faculty members to fill out and update the scope of their work on the Internet, is being replaced by Activity Insight this summer.

This change will allow the University to partake in complex data mining strategies that were not previously possible.

FAR was created six years ago by IU’s University Information Technology Services and served as a replacement for locally viewable files that detailed the résumés and contributions of faculty.

“Although UITS did a wonderful job developing FAR, it didn’t meet all of the requirements our university developed over time,” said Anne Massey, associate vice president for university academic planning and policy.

“It’s not easy and intuitive to use the current program, and we aim to fix that with the software switch.”

Massey is the project manager of the University’s switch to Activity Insight. Massey also led a discussion of the project’s progress at the Bloomington Faculty Council meeting Jan. 19.

She had previously gathered a task force to articulate what FAR’s problems were and how those could be translated to implement a new system to meet the needs of the campus.

Activity Insight, which is developed by Digital Measures, provides a new cloud-host user interface and many features that make the process of uploading and updating information less time-consuming.

For example, faculty will be able to link the

application with sources to pull in resources and publications from their previous jobs.

“Activity Insight is a mature project and very feature rich,” said Rob Lowden, associate vice president of enterprise systems. “As IU faculty evaluated the options available, Faculty Friendliness was a key focus.”

Though FAR was a freeform system where faculty members cut and pasted their résumés individually, Activity Insight will allow individuals to cross-reference their positions and accomplishments.

This will allow the system to recognize and group scholarly activity.

“You’ll be able to capture one type of endeavor and describe it in many places,” Massey said. “This opens up a lot of doors for our university, particularly in the area of data mining.”

IU researchers and officials will be able to look at the statistics the new faculty reports will provide.

With the new optimized system, the data reports will be more accurate and provide specific evidence of departmental advancements and setbacks.

“The provost, for example, might want to provide concrete evidence that a certain school in IU is exceeding expectations in an area of research,” Massey said.

“For the first time, we’ll be able to prove it in a reliable, credible way.”

Massey said the more unified system will also allow IU faculty to address the problems that need to be overcome in the future.

The statistics will be able to point out flaws and areas of academic decline.

“Many schools, including our fellow Big Ten schools, are moving in the direction we’re taking right now,” Massey said. “We’ll be able to collaborate with other universities while optimizing what we’re doing already.”

CORRECTION A Weekend section story in Thursday’s paper incorrectly quoted the number of producers involved with American Student Radio. The number should have been two dozen.

The IDS regrets this error.

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IFC creates philanthropic shark tank

By Austin Faulds afaulds@indiana.edu | @a_faulds9615

Influenced by the popular TV show “Shark Tank,” the Interfraternity Council at IU is revamping the strategy involving its philanthropy.

At a philanthropy committee Jan. 27, IFC’s Vice President of Community Programs Jesse Scheinman said he would like to kick-start IFC’s very own “Shark Tank.”

Though not directly involved with the ABC reality show, Scheinman’s project will be similar because it will be a workshop of people proposing new ideas, with other people there to critique them.

He said this will be an informal event that will involve meeting with two to three chapters per week.

However, he said IFC won’t be limiting itself to just its fraternities, but instead opening up to the entire community. He said he believes restricting the shark tank in that way would violate its core standards as an organization.

“The purpose of IFC isn’t just to fit the fraternities,” Scheinman said. “The purpose of IFC is to benefit the campus and your community as a whole.”

With this, Scheinman said he would like to start doing post-evaluations of each chapter. These will help decide which chapters IFC would like to focus on by “utilizing its strengths and minimizing its weaknesses,” he said.

He also said he would like proposals to be thoroughly fleshed out and articulated before they are sent to IFC. He said this would also help determine whether or not the one with the idea can speak at the shark tank.

Half of the philanthropy meeting was dedicated to the shark tank proposal. The second half featured the development of new ideas from committee members.

Delta Tau Delta philanthropy chairperson Ryan Sondles said he participated with his chapter last semester in the No Shave November event to raise money to combat testicular cancer.

He said his chapter started a GoFundMe page and asked sororities for assistance in fundraising in order to receive donations for the cause. Delts also makes its own T-shirts for the event, where they sold 237 shirts and raised $2,450 overall.

Sondles said he would like to receive funding in order to repeat the event next fall semester.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon philanthropy chairperson Alec Imaizumi said he was a part of the Bubble Soccer Tournament last semester. He said he raised $5,000 in family donations, T-shirt sales and expenses to participate in the event.

For this semester, he said he would like SAE to put together a soap box derby-styled race. He said this would be an event that would be open to fraternities, sororities and even non-greek members.

Beta Sigma Psi philanthropy chairperson William Hughes said he was active in the involvement with the Mash Out Homelessness event which failed to occur last semester during midterms week.

Hughes said this event was supposed to be a car smash and all of the funds were supposed to go to Habitat for Humanity. He said he was unable to do it because he couldn’t get it to be put on during midterms.

However, he said for the spring semester, he would like to play host to a Dine and Do-

nate event, which he said he would like to be at BuffaLouie’s, though the location has yet to be confirmed.

Along with all of these ideas, Scheinman said IFC would like to work harder this semester with associated member organizations, as well as other campus or noncampus organizations that are directly tied with IFC’s goal of giving back to the community.

“We want to work with the organizations where our collaboration can be really beneficial,” he said. “Not just this year, but next year, next semester, five years from now.”

Above all Scheinman said one of his main concerns this semester is giving back to the community through service and philanthropy as a collective.

One way he said he would like to do this is to bring more awareness to sexual assault on campus with the greek organization Men Against Rape and Sexual Assault. He said it is the goal of this organization, and IFC as a whole, to build better men “through education, awareness and activism.”

“I wanted to form this community because I’m not afraid of failing,” he said. “I’m afraid of not trying.”

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IU Coach Tom Crean said he knew what his team would need to improve to beat Wisconsin Jan. 26 for a second time this season Limit the turnovers.

It’s the statistic that kept the Badgers in the game at Assembly Hall on Jan. 5, when the Hoosiers pulled out a 1-point win.

Ball security, which was an issue early in the season, had been less of a talking point recently with the Hoosiers’ then 12-game winning streak.

It’s now something the Hoosiers will go back to in preparation for Minnesota, whom they play 2:15 p.m.

Saturday at Assembly Hall.

On Tuesday, IU gave the ball away 19 times — the same number of turnovers as their first meeting — and those mistakes led to an 82-79 overtime loss in the Kohl Center in Madison, Wisconsin.

“We had to get better at taking care of the ball,” Crean said on his radio show Monday night. “So we tried to do different drills and bring different concentrations to it, but at the same time you keep imploring them to understand how simple the game is

when you just make the next pass.”

Fifteen of IU’s 19 turnovers against Wisconsin came from the Hoosier starters, which included a team-high five from freshman center Thomas Bryant. He committed four turnovers in the second half before they scored any points.

Junior forward Troy Williams has 60 turnovers this season, the most on the team, followed by senior guard Yogi Ferrell with 58.

“It was the same thing in both games we played them — we had a lot of turnovers,” Ferrell said after the loss to Wisconsin. “That’s what kept them in the game down there, and that’s what kept them in the game here too. We just have to eliminate those.”

Team chemistry growing Junior forward Collin Hartman called this team the closest group he’s been a part of at IU. Ferrell said it has the best chemistry a team has had since his freshman year.

The Hoosiers had no choice but to play more cohesively when they learned sophomore guard James Blackmon Jr. would be out for the rest of the season with a knee injury.

In his absence, ball movement on offense and com-

munication on defense have become even more crucial, Crean said.

And his players have risen to the challenge. “(Team chemistry) is growing because they’re maturing and we’re getting very good leadership and guys aren’t afraid to say something to somebody,” Crean said.

“And I think that’s really important.”

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Last time against Minnesota The Hoosiers came away with a 70-63 win against the Golden Gophers when they traveled to Minneapolis Jan. 16.

After a slow offensive start, senior guard Nick Zeisloft hit four straight 3-pointers to help extend IU’s win streak to 10. He finished with 15 points.

Ferrell scored a gamehigh 20 points with seven assists and six rebounds, while Bryant and senior forward Max Bielfeldt each had 10 points.

Crean called the win against the Gophers a “growup game,” as it helped his team realize nothing would come easy in the Big Ten. Minnesota (6-15, 0-9) is coming off a loss to Purdue and still is searching for its first conference win.

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“(Team chemistry) is growing because they’re maturing and we’re getting very good leadership and guys aren’t afraid to say something to somebody and I think that’s really important.”

Tom Crean, men’s basketball coach

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Hamilton to speak at State of the City

REGION

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

to a press release.

“This is a great chance to communicate with everyone about how things are going and what we are working on to make Bloomington a better place for all to live,” Hamilton said in the release.

Mayor John Hamilton will highlight the city’s priorities and concerns regarding financial, equipment and personnel conditions at the State of the City address.

The address will be 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 16 at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater, according

Grassroots Conservatives gear up for 2016

By Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu | @agarau6

In 2012, the Monroe County Grassroots Conservatives made new signs.

“Had enough?” they read.

“Vote Republican.”

The group’s leader, Robert Hall, credits those signs with raising the county’s straight-ticket Republican votes by 134 percent that year.

The conservatives of Bloomington sat down Thursday night for their first meeting of 2016.

Campaign manager Josh Kelley told the group U.S. Representative Marlin Stutzman, R-Indiana 3rd District.

“Marlin believes that wholesale change in the way D.C. operates is the only thing that’s going to fix our country’s problems,” Kelley said.

Stutzman is currently running for U.S. Senate against U.S. Representative Todd Young, R-Indiana 9th District, and Former State GOP Chair Eric Holcomb.

The only Democratic candidate thus far is former Congressman Baron Hill, DIndiana 9th District.

“The other two candidates in this race have not shown the same dedication to conservative values as Marlin has,” Kelley said of the Republican primary.

The questions directed at Kelley concerned Stutzman’s support of Paul Ryan, how the representative felt about the armed militants in Oregon and the representative’s response to Obama’s executive action on gun control.

Kelley replied that Stutzman voted for Ryan for Speaker in order to restore a “sense of order and normal business to what’s going on in U.S. Congress.”

He said Stutzman doesn’t like to see the government exceeding its

LEVI REECE | IDS

Josh Kelley, campaign manager for Indiana Senate GOP Candidate Rep. Marlin Stuzman, briefs the Grassroots Conservatives group on the current Senate race in Indiana. The meeting took place Thursday at the Monroe County Public Library. An IU graduate, Kelley gathers support for U.S. Representative Marlin Stutzman, R-Indiana 3rd District. .

responsibilities with regards to federal land and that “the Second Amendment was very thorough and very clear.”

Along with the Senatorial race, the Grassroots Conservatives are also keeping close tabs on the Congressional race for the seat Todd Young is vacating.

Hall said he is the most conservative candidate on the crowded ballot.

He’s running against five other Republicans, including Indiana Attorney General Greg Zoeller.

Two Democrats have also joined the race.

“The government’s policies are causing companies to move their jobs over to China or Mexico,” Hall said.

“It’s the income tax. It’s ‘Obamacare.’ It’s environmental regulations. Leaders in Congress are not doing anything about it.”

Hall said if elected, he would replace the income tax with a “fair tax” and try to end government involvement with climate change regulation.

“I’ve done a lot of re-

Two Bloomington businesses, Regions Bank and Aver’s Gourmet Pizza, were robbed Wednesday, adding to a string of robberies in recent weeks.

Around 4:45 p.m. Wednesday, Bloomington Police Department officials responded to a call about a robbery at Regions Bank Whitehall Branch at 476 S. Liberty Drive.

The suspect walked into the bank wearing sunglasses and a pulled-up hood, bank tellers told police.

One of the tellers asked the suspect to remove his sunglasses and hood, but he refused, BPD Lt. John Kovach said. The man then handed

the teller a note instructing him to hand over all of the money in his possession.

The bank teller provided the man with an undisclosed amount of money. The suspect then jogged out of the building and headed west, Kovach said. Police are searching for a 6-foot-tall suspect weighing about 170 pounds and wearing a white or graycolored hoodie and “sportsstyle” sunglasses.

At 11:22 p.m., police responded to a call about a robbery at Aver’s Gourmet Pizza on 317 E. Winslow Road.

Witnesses at the store said a man walked in and told employees this was a robbery.

The suspect pulled out a knife from his right front pocket and

Man fires shots into Bloomington home 10 times From IDS reports

A man fired shots into a Bloomington home Wednesday but caused no injuries, police said.

At 10:43 a.m. Wednesday, Bloomington Police Department officers responded to a call about what sounded like gunshots at a residence on the 500 block of Hays Court on the south side of Bloomington.

A man approached the house by foot and fired 10 shots into the front door while the residents were sleeping, BPD Lt. John Kovach said.

The residents, a 52-yearold woman, her 17-year-old and 21-year-old daughters

and 2-year-old granddaughter were sleeping inside at the time and awoke to the sounds of the gunshots.

The bullets entered the kitchen through the front door, far from where the residents were sleeping, Kovach said.

Officers were able to locate the 10 shell casings in a nearby wooded, fenced-in area.

The man ran away on foot. He was wearing jeans and a gray-colored sweatshirt with a hood, a witness told police.

The investigation into the case is ongoing, Kovach said.

Samantha Schmidt

has the resources to get behind them is very exciting.”

Before ending the meeting with a viewing of an antiimmigration documentary, Hall announced the winner of the group’s monthly presidential vote.

For the eighth month in a row, Ted Cruz was named the winner.

Donald Trump was ranked fifth and Jeb Bush trailed in last place with -13 points.

As for Hillary Clinton?

“Hillary for prison, 2016,” one attendee’s shirt said.

BLOOMINGTON BLOTTER

Two local businesses robbed on Wednesday From IDS reports

outlook for Republican candidates is improving, according to Monroe County Republican Party Chairman William Ellis.

Ellis said they have two “all-star” candidates for county positions this year.

Ann Collins is running for treasurer and Paul White Sr. is running for county council.

“This kind of support hasn’t been seen in years here,” Ellis said. “The fact that we have such quality people we can get behind and the fact that the party

search on climate change and there’s a lot of disagreement on whether it’s manmade,” he said.

“The climate changes naturally and carbon dioxide is a natural element. There’s a lot of misinformation out there and I don’t think it’s a serious problem.”

Hall stands by this position despite widely supported evidence from NASA and other major scientific agencies that human activity is contributing to global warming.

At the local level, the

reached over the counter to grab money out of the register drawer.

Officials are searching for a light-skinned male, 5-foot8 in height, who appeared to be about 17 years old, Kovach said.

On Tuesday morning, a McDonald’s on South Walnut Street was also robbed. Police arrested a man for robbing Chase Bank on College Avenue and making bomb threats to bank tellers on Jan. 9.

Police have not found any links between Wednesday’s robberies and the previous incidents. The three most recent robberies remain under investigation, Kovach said.

Samantha Schmidt

Several random burglaries reported to BPD this week From IDS reports

This week, several weird items were reported stolen in Bloomington — contact lenses, candy, chips and a lawn mower — and a man accidentally shot his friend in the rear end. These odd crimes were collected from the Bloomington Police Department.

Stolen chips, candy, contact lenses and lawn mower

from the mail room area of his residence. There are no suspects.

On Jan. 22, an employee of the Marathon on West Third Street reported an unknown man stole four to six candy bars and multiple bags of chips.

A maintenance person for Dwellings, LLC reported Jan. 24 a storage shed was broken into and two lantern lights and a push mower were stolen.

Man shot in the rear end

A 20-year-old man reported Jan. 21 a box of contact lenses ordered through the mail had been stolen

A 21-year-old man accidentally shot his friend in the rear end Monday

night when his firearm accidentally discharged.

The man had been showing his 22-year-old friend his gun, while sitting on a couch in his residence.

As the 21-year-old was discussing the pistol, he assembled it and disassembled it. The firearm then discharged and hit the friend in his left rear thigh.

The gun owner immediately drove his friend to IU Health Bloomington Hospital where he was treated for his gunshot wound. He was later released.

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

» HAMILTON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Athena Kopulos, left, and Chad Singer practice their parts during a rehearsal of “TOAST” on Wednesday at Bloomington Playwrights Project.

» TOAST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 coming together.”

A DJ, a drag queen, a rebel runaway, a tattoo artist and a British man who completes a love triangle are some of the characters that make the story interesting, Talevski said.

“Everyone is so kooky and wild. They’re all the renegades that have been kicked out or left for their own reasons,” Talevski said.

“They come to this place that is no man’s land and they make it their own.”

Many scenes in the

» SEXUAL ASSAULT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

was feeling “funny.”

At one point she woke up and noticed that he was naked. She was not sure if anything had happened between them, but she felt dirty, she told police.

She left the house and went to Kroger to call BPD. A detective then met the

show take place in a falling-apart nightclub, where all of these colorful misfits come together to make their own path after Hurricane Katrina, Carner said.

Early in the show, all of the club-goers raise a glass to all of their friends who are no longer present at the party.

“You get to see how a group of people that are still standing are coping with this trauma of a hurricane via alcohol, music and having a great time in this nightclub,” Andrew Minkin, who plays Snake, said. “The energy is electric.”

Carner said he and Gregor wanted to create a piece with kinetic energy.

Characters flip, spin and lift each other across the stage to a mix of New Orleansstyle jazz with electronic and house music and flashing lights.

“Some of the time we have sentimental stuff going on, other times you’re in the club and the bass is banging,” Talevski said. “It’s so alive. When you come to this, you are at a concert in a club, but you’re also watching the saddest movie of your life, but the funniest movie too.”

woman at Kroger and took her to the hospital for a sexual assault nurse examination.

However, the woman left the hospital shortly afterward, before receiving treatment. A BPD detective called the woman, and she told him she still hoped to pursue charges, and she would return to the hospital.

After returning to the hospital, the woman told a

nurse she wanted medication to help calm her nerves.

The nurse told her she would have to wait to talk to the doctor in order to receive medication prior to the exam.

The woman then became upset and left the hospital before receiving treatment, Kovach said.

Both cases remain under police investigation.

finally got someone down from Chicago for repairs, Young explained and the Third Battalion seized the opportunity for help with longneglected maintenance.

“So what happens if they get a call here?” the mayor asked. “Do they respond from headquarters?”

“Well,” said Tom Figolah, another BFD firefighter.

“They’re out of service right now.”

Hamilton is in his fourth week of office and now faces the issues that got him elected: community-wide high speed Internet, affordable housing, a city tech park, the hospital move, public education and jobs.

But the overarching challenge of the last four weeks has been getting government to work.

As he talked with Young and Figolah, Hamilton learned what wasn’t working for BFD. They have no money, yet they had several repairs that needed attention.

A new GPS-based dispatch system was also causing distractions and headaches.

The washing machines at headquarters were Searsbrand, standard clothes washers and weren’t fully washing uniforms.

» EISENBERG

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 to retire that mortgage,” Toby Strout said.

“To have every part of our funds go towards our services instead of having to send a chunk of it off to the bank — that would be amazing.”

At the end of the campaign, there will be a drawing for prizes, including a private movie screening with Eisenberg, dinner with Eisenberg and autographed merchandise from “Batman v. Superman,” Eisenberg’s upcoming movie.

Student groups will get one drawing entry for every $100 donated.

There will also be a grand prize for the student group that donates the greatest

“I would think that’d be tough?” Hamilton said.

“It’s not appropriate for our gear,” Figolah said, adding that the BFD union was looking for deals on industrial machines.

“We found a deal that we couldn’t pass up,” Figolah said. “They weren’t gonna buy them for us. So as a union, we purchased them.”

Hamilton listened, concerned.

“The vote was half and half almost,” Figolah continued, “Because if we start purchasing our stuff now, where does it end?”

Hamilton nodded.

“I hope we can fix that,” the mayor said. “I appreciate that you guys did that, but I don’t want to set that pattern, either.”

The men moved into the unit’s kitchen and living room, where the floorboards were ripped up and the carpet was scraggly.

The third post’s fire chief Capt. Scott McKnight arrived and conversed with Hamilton about BFD’s needs.

McKnight explained the need for software to match the GPS dispatch system, which sends trucks out of appropriate zones on runs.

Almost all of the Third Battalion’s calls are campus runs, as the University Station is located on campus.

Hamilton was surprised to learn that 40 percent of BFD’s

total runs are to IU. Figolah and Young discussed their relationship with the IU Board of Trustees, who have a deal worked out with the city for fire protection.

The Trustees pay the salaries of the Third Battalion employees, who have served IU since 1859, Figolah said.

“I haven’t talked to IU about all that,” Hamilton said.

“But I think they know they’re getting a good deal and an important service and if we were to go away, that would be a big expense for them.”

Capt. McKnight and Hamilton discussed IU’s long-term plan to remove the University Station to make way for a grand thoroughfare along North Woodlawn Avenue.

When Hamilton left, he told the men he would meet with the Trustees and discuss the relationship between BFD and IU. “That’s my job, with them, to help knock those barriers down so they can be better and better at what they do,” Hamilton said. “That’s kind of a basic job of a mayor.”

While Hamilton has work to do with BFD, the changes in transparency are already felt by Young, who has worked for BFD for 20 years.

“Honestly?” Young said, pointing to Hamilton. “I’ve met him twice. I never met the last mayor.”

amount of money.

IU students helped develop the details of the contest, Davis said.

“These students were extremely important to the project because it’s not something I could have conceived of at all,” Eisenberg said. “I have no idea how student groups at colleges work.

So it’s cool that their idea, which I wouldn’t have expected, has turned into such a big project.”

The partnership with students for the fundraiser reflects Middle Way House’s own relationship with IU, Toby Strout said.

IU provides resources for Middle Way House and students are also often victims of sexual assault and domestic violence whom Middle Way

House serves, she said.

The connection between Middle Way House’s mission and the college student demographic made the planning of the fundraising campaign come naturally, Eisenberg said.

He said he might consider doing more service and philanthropy work for sexual assault and domestic violence in the future.

“It seems like 90 percent of my public life is trying to conjure up more excitement to talk about a movie I did a year or so ago,” Eisenberg said. “So while this cause is new and sort of strange for me, it’s something more immediate and important, and it is work that feels valuable to me.”

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

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

PHOTOS BY NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Left Junior guard Karlee McBride runs the ball through a Rutgers player in an attempt to score. McBride was second in scoring, tying with sophomore forward Amanda Cahill for 12 points against Rutgers.

Right Sophomore guard Amanda Cahill moves the ball to the basket against a Rutgers player. Cahill was second in scoring against Rutgers with 12 points to secure a 64-48 victory Wednesday night at Assembly Hall.

DAVID & GOLIATH 13-8 (5-4) IU travels to 18-2 (7-1) No. 5 Maryland on Saturday afternoon.

The Hoosiers are riding a three-game win streak.

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu | @trlehman_IDS

No. 5 Maryland has won its Big Ten games by an average of 22.6 points and has only lost one game in conference. The Terrapins (18-2, 7-1) lead the conference in scoring offense and defense, and their scoring margin (plus-29.8) is 13.8 points higher than any other margin in the Big Ten. IU (13-8, 5-4) is riding a 3-game win streak, including a road victory against then-No. 20 Northwestern, and is attempting to continue its run up the conference standings as it travels to College Park, Maryland, on Saturday.

The Hoosiers enter this game boasting their best conference record through nine games since the 2008-09 season when they owned a 7-2 record.

“We’ve worked extremely hard,” IU Coach Teri Moren said after the win against Rutgers on Wednes-

day night. “There have been peaks and valleys. I tell the kids you can’t get caught up in the public opinion. You can’t get caught up in the standings. You just have to put your head down and continue to work and improve.”

Both teams are coming off victories against teams at the bottom of the Big Ten standings. IU beat Rutgers 64-48 Wednesday, and Maryland beat Penn State 89-53 Wednesday. Wednesday was the second time this season and the fifth time in Moren’s two years as coach that IU had kept an opponent under 50 points.

Moren said she and the players are gaining confidence on the defensive end of the floor, especially in the zone defense they used against Rutgers, holding the Scarlet Knights to just 17 points in the first half.

IU also limited Rutgers to just five offensive rebounds with that zone defense, but Maryland leads the Big Ten in that category, averag-

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

5-4

ing 16.3 rebounds per game.

The Terps also lead the conference in both offensive and defensive field goal percentage, 3-point field goal percentage and assists, while the Hoosiers do not lead any statistic.

But the Hoosiers have two consecutive wins that have been out of their nature in recent history — collecting their first Big Ten road win against a ranked opponent in five years against Northwestern and shooting under 35 percent from the field in their win against Rutgers.

Moren said the Hoosiers will be searching for another uncharacteristic win as they take on their second consecutive ranked team on the road — a team in the top-five at that.

“We’re happy with this win tonight,” Moren said concerning Rutgers. “But tomorrow begins our prep for Maryland, and that’s our next most important game. Then we’ll go from there.”

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

7-1

BIG TEN

BIG TEN

70.8

85.9

SCORING OFFENSE

SCORING OFFENSE

67.1

56.1

SCORING DEFENSE

SCORING DEFENSE

+3.7

+29.8

SCORING MARGIN

SCORING MARGIN

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

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Nate Jackson has a 174 lbs match with Josh Snook from Maryland on Friday at University Gym. Jackson who had defeated the top ranker Bo Nickal from Penn State, defeated Snook again.

No. 16 IU to be tested against No. 7 Ohio State

By Ryan Schuld rschuld@indiana.edu | @RSchuld

There will be two individually-ranked matchups in this weekend’s dual when the No. 16 Hoosiers wrestle against No. 7 Ohio State on Friday night.

After an impressive win over then-No. 20 Conor Youtsey, freshman Elijah Oliver found himself in the national ranking for the first time in his career.

Oliver will have his No. 19 rank tested this weekend when he wrestles against

Ohio State’s Nathan Tomasello, who is ranked No. 1 in the country.

Oliver is No. 19 this week and has a big test against Tomasello. Tomasello has won 31 consecutive matches dating back to last season and is the defending his title of Big Ten and National Champion of the 125-pound class.

Oliver sits at 24-4 on the season and his success has a lot to do with his dedicated work ethic.

“He works hard,” teammate freshman Jake Danishek said. “You go in the

room, he’s the first one in and last one out every time.

He puts in the hours, he’s got a great attitude and he’s well-rounded in every aspect.”

No. 8 Nate Jackson looks to get back to his winning ways in a rematch from earlier in the season. At the Eastern Michigan Open, the first tournament of the season, Jackson lost a close bout in the championship match to No. 15 Myles Martin by a score of 7-5.

IU Coach Duane Goldman said he knows this

match is important for seeding purposes.

“It’s important for him seeding wise to have the most recent win, just to perform a little better than last time,” Goldman said. “When he lost that last match he didn’t know much about himself, so hopefully he’ll have a real reason to get out there, get after it and compete hard.”

Along with these two ranked matchups, Danishek will be going for his third straight Big Ten win when he got the first two of his career

last weekend against Michigan State and Michigan.

Danishek said it is a confidence booster to get those first Big Ten wins underneath him but the process cannot change. He added it is all about taking small steps and continuing to improve his wrestling craft every day.

“Jake is coming along really well,” Goldman said.

“He’s going to meet some really tough competition the next few weeks with Iowa and Purdue. He’s looking for some big wins, and it was

good for him to get his arm raised a few times.”

Danishek and the rest of the Hoosiers will be looking to get their hands raised once again Friday in hopes of grasping Big Ten win number four on the season.

Despite wrestling against one of the top programs in the nation, the team does not look at this dual match as any different than the rest.

“It’s the same thing,” Danishek said. “Every week we go out and wrestle our match.”

IU men’s tennis looking for first win IU football season

By Lionel Lim lalimwei@indiana.edu

IU is looking to get the first wins of its season Saturday against VCU and Marquette.

The Hoosiers lost on the road to No. 10 North Carolina and No. 35 Drake but will now enjoy home comforts as they will play this weekend’s games at the IU Tennis Center.

“Nerves always come with matches, but it’s home so it’s a lot less,” senior Chris Essick said.

“We are excited for the crowd to be there, and the crowd’s been getting a lot better ever since I’ve gotten here.”

It was not all bad for the Hoosiers at North Carolina, as they said they believed they gave a good effort against two teams ranked

above them.

While the Hoosiers did not win a doubles point last weekend, the team said they were still proud of their effort against Drake and North Carolina.

The Tar Heels boast the No. 1 doubles team in the country.

“We were close to beating two very good teams,” IU Coach Jeremy Wurtzman said.

“UNC was a tight match, and I felt that we were very competitive in a lot of sets.

Against Drake we were also points away in the singles, and we even had match points in the doubles.

Overall I don’t think that’s too much to be concerned about, it’s just part of the process to getting more match tough.”

The fall season generally features a more individual-

ized competition, although a team-based points system determines the winner of a match in the spring.

The Hoosiers are starting to get into their stride for the spring and will look to get some wins on the record for the season.

“We’ve only played two matches and practicing a lot since early January, and we are still getting our season going,” Wurtzman said.

“There’s a ton of the season to be played. We will use last week as motivation and work harder for this week.”

IU will play VCU at 11 a.m. Saturday in the first match of its double header.

VCU is on a four-game winning streak by beating Morgan State twice, Georgetown and Howard in the VCU invitational.

Marquette also won its first game of the spring sea-

son 5-2 against IUPUI on Jan. 22.

The Golden Eagles will face South Dakota State at home Friday before traveling south to Bloomington to take on IU at 6 p.m.

Saturday.

IU has not faced Virginia Commonwealth before and the last time IU faced Marquette was during the 200607 season, which the Hoosiers won 6-1.

Wurtzman said he is not worried even though these teams are on winning streaks, and he said he believes the Hoosiers will learn about themselves on Saturday.

“They will obviously come with some confidence, but they haven’t played a ton of matches either,” Wurtzman said. “I think we will definitely be ready to go.”

THE MEDIA SCHOOL

CENTER ON AMERICAN AND GLOBAL SECURITY

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

opener moved to a Thursday night From IDS Reports

The 2016 IU football season will open earlier than expected.

IU announced Thursday the team’s season opener against Florida International is being moved up to Sept. 1.

The game, taking place in Miami, Florida, was originally set for Sept. 3.

IU defeated FIU 36-22 this past season in Memorial Stadium in the first year of the four-year series.

This past season, the Panthers finished 5-7 for a fifth-placed finish the East division of the Conference-

USA. FIU was just 3-5 during conference play.

The Hoosiers will travel to Miami, where the Panthers won four of their five games inside the friendly confines at Ocean Bank Field.

The programs will meet in Bloomington again in 2017 and in Miami in 2018.

The last time IU opened the season on a Thursday was the 2013 opener against Indiana State.

The Hoosiers defeated the Sycamores 73-35.

Brody Miller

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ARTS

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

Oscars announce presenters, performers Amid criticism for a lack of racial diversity among nominees for major awards, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has announced its first batch of presenters for the 2016 Academy Awards.

Presenters selected black actors Kevin Hart

and Whoopi Goldberg and Puerto Rican actor Benicio Del Toro. Goldberg and Del Toro are also previous Oscar winners.

Several performers were also announced, including the Weeknd, who received a nomination this year for best original song.

Film by IU alumnae to screen at Cannes

By TJ Jaeger tjaeger@indiana.edu | @tj_jaeger

After winning awards in both Bloomington and Hollywood, “My Dear Arthur,” a short film by recent IU alumnae Eli and Lu Bevins, is making its way abroad.

The film tells the story of 17th-century villagers hunting a witch, who is forced to magically seal herself and her son into a painting only to be released centuries later. It will screen at this year’s Cannes Film Festival, the popular international film festival held in France each May. “We just received an email, and it really caught us off guard,” Eli said.

“My Dear Arthur” was originally made for Campus Movie Fest, a traveling film competition that challenges filmmakers nationwide to create a five-minute film in one week. The festival returns to Bloomington each March.

Making the film was an attempt to challenge themselves to make something unique, Eli said.

“We wanted to do a film that was just different, as far as the setting,” she said.

“We’re from Philadelphia, so we’ve never been on a farm, we’ve never been around horses.”

Because of the film industry’s obsession with gore and special effects, Eli said they chose to avoid those visual aspects and focus on the story.

“With ‘My Dear Arthur,’

I hope people can see the creative side behind the thriller,” she said.

Although the twin sisters submitted three films to last year’s Campus Movie Fest, they said “My Dear Arthur” was both the film they were the most proud of and the film they devoted the most work to.

Lu said their cast and crew came together through word of mouth.

“We didn’t actually hold auditions,” she said. “We trusted everyone, and we only had one meeting and table read.”

Kevin Carpenter, who helped shoot the film, said the sisters were able to quickly bring together a cast and crew ranging from professionals to amateurs.

“They had an air that they really knew what they were doing,” he said. “I remember the first meeting that I had met with them, they already had a script made, they had brought in so many people that they had known and they were very respectful.”

Heather Owens, who played the witch in “My Dear Arthur,” said Eli and Lu’s professional atmosphere propelled the film’s success.

“They know what they want, they’re flexible to change it, but they’re very professional,” she said. “And I think they’re the team that has a chance to make it.”

“My Dear Arthur” was shot over the course of a single day and Eli said it

COURTESY PHOTO

Heather Owens, left, Eli Bevins, Lu Bevins and Kevin Carpenter participate in the CMF IU Screening and red carpet event at the Buskirk-Chumley Theatre. The team won the Jury award for “My Dear Arthur.”

took them three days total to complete it.

“It was a long day — we started filming early morning and stopped filming at about midnight,” Owens said. “But because they’re so great to work with, there was never a time where I was like, ‘Oh my gosh, I’m so tired, let me go to bed.’ The whole process was just really fun.”

During Bloomington’s Campus Movie Fest finale last spring, “My Dear Arthur” and “The Exit,” another film of theirs, were chosen to advance to the finals in Hollywood.

“We were shocked to get two awards, or even just to get one,” Lu said.

That summer, the IU School of Informatics and Computing funded the sisters’ flight to Los Angeles to be a part of CMF Hollywood, where the top films from schools around the country compete for awards.

“We met a lot of great people. It was exciting,” Eli said. “The red carpet was the first real red carpet that we’ve been on, so we were excited about that as well.”

Campus Movie Fest selects 30 of their films to be screened at Cannes

each year to showcase the work of upcoming student filmmakers.

Although Eli and Lu are unable to attend this year’s Cannes Film Festival, they created a GoFundMe page to help Owens fly out to Cannes.

“We really want to have someone there to represent our film,” Eli said. “And also, it represents Indiana University. So it’s a great opportunity for her, it’s a great opportunity for us and it’s a great opportunity for the school to be out there.”

Since completing their master’s degrees from the

School of Informatics and Computing in 2015, Eli and Lu have moved back to Philadelphia. They are currently building a portfolio to help them break into the film industry in either Los Angeles or up-and-coming Atlanta.

However, Lu said their time at IU has benefitted them the most.

“We’ve always been writing since we were in elementary school, but it wasn’t until we went off to Bloomington that we started growing as filmmakers,” she said. “It’s been a big part of our filmmaking careers so far.”

Blockhouse to showcase local, regional hip hop artists

By James Freeborn jrfreebo@indiana.edu | @J_Freeborn

Inside a dimly lit office on East Atwater Avenue, 26-year-old Thomas Frick spends his days proofreading for the Journal of American History, he said.

But once or twice a month, he’ll drop half his name and become Fricktion, a local rapper.

Fricktion will perform Friday at “Hip-Hop: Alive + Well,” a showcase for hip hop artists at the Blockhouse. The show will feature performances by hip hop

artists from Bloomington and Indianapolis.

Aside from Fricktion, D-ROCKOLIS, Sonny Paradise, R-Juna, IRIS and Sirius Black are set to perform.

Frick looks forward to seeing how an audience will respond to the lineup, since hip hop events seem to be scarce in Bloomington, he said.

“I think hip hop is disproportionately underrepresented in this town for how big the music scene is,” he said.

Show organizer Will Marlowe said there’s a defi-

nite audience for hip hop in Bloomington, but it often lacks IU students. He said he wants to improve promotion of events like this so students can bring a youthful energy to the scene.

“Half of the population of Bloomington, at any given time, is just kind of unaware, I think,” he said.

Marlowe pointed to 2012 as an example, when rapper Killer Mike performed at Rhinos All Ages Club. He said the show was incredible — one of the best he’s ever seen in Bloomington — but the crowd was small

and barely contained any college students.

“I couldn’t believe there were only 50 people there,” he said.

Frick said the identity of Bloomington as an indie rock and folk music city plays a large role in the underground nature of its hip hop scene.

“People don’t think of Bloomington as a hip hop town,” he said.

Still, Frick said the genre is starting to gain a foothold.

“I get the feel in the last couple years the scene’s been building,” he said.

Marlowe said he chalked this up to the fact hip hop has permeated the mainstream zeitgeist in recent years. Excitement is growing at the global level as well as the local, he said.

“Everybody’s super charged, and that goes right down to the underground artists that are here locally,” Marlowe said. “Everyone’s got a battery in their back.”

He said he hopes to use this Blockhouse show to build momentum so he can organize events like it on a monthly basis.

“There will definitely be

HIP-HOP: ALIVE + WELL Tickets $3 10 p.m. Friday the Blockhouse some more in the future,” he said.

As for tonight, both Marlowe and Frick said they expect to see a lot of energy from the crowd and performers alike.

“You know, hip hop’s a lot about being in the moment, being energetic,” Marlowe said. “I can tell you it’s going to be a hell of a time.”

STYLE SCRIPTURE

FILM FESTIVAL January 28-30

Buskirk-Chumley Theater

Thursday 7 PM - January 28 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

bloomingtonPRIDE.org

Women may find their style most in Men’s Fashion Week Like a plate of stuffed mushrooms, Men’s Fashion Week and Paris haute couture served as perfect appetizers for the approaching main course of fall 2016 collections.

After the radio silence since last season’s shows, we arrived to the sound of models teetering down the runways, displaying a wide array of styles to taste and fancy.

But like any cocktail party, we, as guests, are growing impatient and are scrambling to devour every crumb we can find.

To the hungry woman, haute couture may at first seem like the best option to consume as the time passes.

Couture reads as a fairy tale, transforming its wearer into a different species of character, a Cinderella at the sartorial ball.

With this mentality, fashion becomes less of a paramount necessity and more of a venue of costume. Our dress becomes an escapist narrative, a magic Chanel carpet ride that whisks us away to a land of embroidered silks and ostrich feather trims.

But if haute couture is the romantic fairytale, Men’s Fashion Week is the pragmatic biography, creating collections that bring consumers back to reality.

Surprisingly, these were the collections that fell more in line with my tastes.

If anything, I recognized a

lot of my own wardrobe on the catwalks of Men’s Fashion Week, or at least items I could see myself buying if I had won the Powerball.

Paul Smith’s collection of tailored zip-ups and 1960s sleek sweaters was one such example that I could have taken straight off the runway.

His color-blocked turtlenecks and white-striped collars were what I would expect to see on the likes of a vintage James Bond, and then what I wished I could steal for myself.

And while I already adore Balmain’s women’s shows, its men’s collection was accessorized to a T. Models sported quilted cummerbunds that I could easily channel for a Knights of the Round Table-esque belt and pairs of jacquard joggers, which, quite frankly, I didn’t know existed but wanted to wear immediately.

These were pieces that still challenged me stylistically, but they didn’t resemble someone who gets dressed by his servants or marries a Montague.

Of course, the women’s couture shows have a fantasy appeal, because where else can one see Kanye West and Heidi Klum sit in the same front row? There’s nothing wrong with escaping in the story of it all or obsessing over the exquisite artistry that haute couture is meant to be.

Brielle Saggese is a freshman in journalism.

But it’s just as well if fantasy is not where one’s fashion tastes lie.

As much as the fashion community swoons over the decadence of haute couture, I am not afraid to admit that I sometimes don’t understand the styles that traipse its runways.

I can appreciate Valentino’s snake headdresses, but that doesn’t mean I’m expected to wear one at my next 8 a.m. class.

In this case, there is nothing wrong with sampling from the men’s side of style.

James Bond sweaters and quilted cummerbunds will always satisfy my deepest of cravings and are easily digestible.

Some of us appreciate the magic of high fashion but still look for a more pragmatic form of inspiration that reflects our own character instead of another’s.

To find that sense of identity in fashion, women must push designers to create the clothes that compliment women’s authentic selves.

Thus, when a designer creates a collection that we identify with as women, we should never be afraid to try it, even if it was first worn by a male model. bsaggese@indiana.edu

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

13

Canada eavesdropping and keeping secrets

OPINION

Canada’s electronic spy agency, which is a real thing according the Guardian, has stopped sharing intelligence with other agencies.

The agency discovered that it had a software link that was potentially giving information about Canadian citizens to other intelligence

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

agencies.

Canadian Defense Manager Harjit Sajjan says that any info that was linked did not contain “enough information on its own to identify citizens.” So Canadian citizens are safe, aye.

KARL’S CORNER

Is it really tasty?

JESSICA KARL is a junior in english.

car, and there are two people arguing about what happiness is in this age. There are talks of salaries and the morality of Big Business. The voices are exhausted. They slowly fade out, weary at the idea of having to choose between good and gold.

As silence falls, I break the fourth wall. Did I mention I’ve been thinking of opening my own business?

Yesterday I ate a twicebaked potato made by the chef at my sorority. Sadly I was underwhelmed by the potato-like flavor most Idahoans know and love so well.

I know, I know. I shouldn’t be petulant when I live in a place where hot food magically appears at mealtimes. But one of the chefs bounded out of the kitchen with the proud exclamation, “I got this recipe from Tasty!”

Oh. For most Facebook users, Tasty is the bane of their existence. I’m constantly watching these damn videos that have addiction qualities of a high-caliber drug.

The genius that lies behind Tasty is none other than the millennial Internet god itself, BuzzFeed.

For those of you who haven’t been on the Internet recently, these short recipe videos are less than a minute long, shot from an aerial view encompassing either a cookie sheet, frying pan, or in the rare case, a cutting board. They usually pre-chop everything, Rachel Ray style.

Mixing bowls are quickly filled with a combination of easy, staple pantry ingredients. These are then mixed, poured and cooked, although they do have nobake options for the ovenless dormitory dwellers.

Then, a miracle happens. Boom. A perfectly symmetrical cheesestuffed pizza pretzel appears sizzling and steamy in front of your own eyes.

The most torturous part is when the faceless person breaks apart the gooey creation and dips it in marinara sauce.

It’s cruel Apple hasn’t released its 4D Willie Wonka-esque laptop where you can grab the food you see on your computer and eat it, piping hot, without pushing a button.

The runner up to the aforementioned invention would have to be Tasty.

One of my friends described the videos as “the representation of a utopian society.”

I’ve come to the realization that millennials hate the idea of idly wasting time, yet the crux of our waking hours are spent among the interwebs, providing us with pointless entertainment.

Our pure ambivalence might stem from laziness, but I think it also shows how captivating these little videos are — and how mouthwateringly hungry they make us.

Instead of creating our own media, we’ve fallen into the routine of regurgitating the mind-numbing, yet ever-so-pleasing, Tasty videos.

It’s as if Pinterest literally came alive. Unfortunately, we all know after watching these seemingly “easy” do-ityourself recipes, we sadly will not be able to do it ourselves.

Instead we’d end up causing a fire or breaking the small amount of kitchen utensils we collegiate scholars pride ourselves on owning.

Gone are the simple days of “this is my great grandma’s recipe,” where food contained ingredients like Spam and cream of mushroom soup.

Now, us “hip” grandchildren make things like “Mini Carmel Apple Tarts” and “Pull Apart Garlic Rolls.” Pretty and probably delicious, these dishes do not disappoint the millennial eye.

mcjack@indiana.edu @jackmcgrew

jlkarl@indiana.edu @jkarl26

ILLUSTRATION BY CHASE BOGAN | IDS

Student vs. the machine WE SAY: Laptops in class has its perks, but not for studying EDITORIAL BOARD A perfect time to stalk

The pen is mightier than the key

Get off your laptop and in the game

Call me old-fashioned, and you probably will, but I don’t see what’s wrong with taking notes using a notebook and a pen.

The only distractions you’ll find in a notebook are the doodles you put there yourself. A study published in Applied Cognitive Psychology found that doodling while listening to a boring lecture can help you pay attention better and remember more of what you heard.

With benefits like that, why would you forego pen and paper for taking notes on a laptop?

I taught a class last year as an associate instructor. I sat in the back of the lecture hall on Fridays and watched my students check baseball scores, shop online and play “Call of Duty,” all while pretending to take notes on what the professor was saying.

You, or your parents, are paying money so that you can be here. If you’re going to play video games during lecture, why even come to class?

I can attribute almost all of my zeal for technology in class to the laptop screen of the girl who sat in front of me last semester.

A few weeks into the class, I noticed “Jackie” spent the class time two days a week dutifully online stalking “Henry.” Over the course of the semester, I watched her flip between Facebook, Twitter and Instagram tabs.

I learned a lot about ”Henry.”

I read over her shoulder in the iMessages she exchanged with her friend. Henry had broken up with her right when they got back to school — bummer!

I soon found myself caring deeply for both “Jackie” and “Henry.”

Would they ever get back together? Why had he broken up with her in the first place? Will Jackie love again?

I still think of these questions from time to time.

So yeah, maybe laptops didn’t help me learn the material laid out in my class, but they definitely taught me some valuable lessons about love and life.

One thing I see students doing — and I’ve been guilty of it too — is watching live sports during class. Some people cannot bear the idea of missing their team play or the big game.

As a sports fan, I sympathize with these fans.

However, this is the most distracting thing somebody can do on their computer while in class. There’s something about live sports though I simply cannot ignore.

The bottom line is this: don’t do this. The sports can wait. Wouldn’t you rather watch the game without any feeling of guilt?

Yes, lectures are inherently boring. But remember, you’re in these lectures for a reason.

It is key that you pay attention — for your grade and for your future.

In my personal experience, I receive better grades in classes in which computers aren’t allowed. I appreciate professors who enforce a no laptops policy because it truly works.

Miriam J. Woods

Maggie Eickhoff

Steven Aranyi

OUT OF THE WOODS

The pathology of postpartum depression They say it takes a village to raise a child.

That same village is needed when it comes to helping and caring for new mothers.

According to the New York Times, about one in seven mothers experiences postpartum depression, which can have serious detrimental effects on both mother and child.

A panel of experts appointed by the Department of Health and Human Services now recommends screening women for depression both during pregnancy and after childbirth.

While some pregnant and postpartum women undoubtedly suffer from mental illness such as depression, our society is perhaps too quick to label an unhappy new mother

as depressed or otherwise mentally ill.

Parenting is a never-ending job that can wear down even the happiest people.

When mothers are left to raise their children practically alone, it’s no wonder that many of them become depressed.

It isn’t only single mothers who lack adequate social support.

Even new mothers who are married or have a partner often find themselves burdened with an enormously unequal share of parenting duties.

According to a 2011 United States government survey cited by U.S. News and World Report, 72.1 percent of married mothers employed full time also

cared for their children on an average day, compared to only 55.1 percent of married fathers working full time.

The survey also found these same mothers spent an average of 51 minutes a day on housework, as compared to a paltry 14 minutes a day on average for fathers.

As a society, we give new mothers an impossible task and then pathologize them, or treat them as unhealthy, when they fail.

Human babies were never meant to be raised in isolation, nor were human mothers ever designed to spend almost all their waking hours alone with a screaming infant.

When new mothers live in near-solitary confinement with tiny humans who place

constant demands on them, the problem is not disordered brain chemistry but a societal failure to take collective responsibility for the children and mothers in our midst.

While the existing research on the occurrence of postpartum depression in other cultural contexts is inconclusive, some studies suggest that there may be a cultural component to how likely a new mother is to develop depression.

Studies also indicate rates of depression in new mothers might decrease when mothers have help and support from extended family, friends and neighbors.

“Some of the rituals practiced within cultures may be protective against

MIRIAM J. WOODS is a graduate student.

postnatal depression because they provide social and practical support for the new mother,” according to a report from the World Health Organization.

Screening pregnant and postpartum mothers for depression is an admirable and worthy goal. But if a patient seems depressed, the problem might not be brain chemistry.

It might be that she lacks the social support that any new mother needs. woodsmj@indiana.edu @miriamjwoods

MCGREW’S TRUTH

Opening a small business in my America is not impossible I am sitting in a car with two other people. I am in the backseat. There is a debate about the future of our employment. The divide falls between whether it is better to take the paycheck and work for “The Man” or to strike out on your own.

The front seat is divided on whether or not following your heart in the name of commerce is possible in 2016. But the two front seats agree the dream is to own and operate your own small business.

Owning a small business has always represented a crucial completion of a sec-

tion of the American Dream — mastery.

I have attained skills in a certain area, and I want to share these skills with a community of my choosing.

This technique doesn’t only improve a place but it can also save the world.

To understand my generation, there must be a dialogue about the meeting point of profit and morality. Millennials are often cast as lazy, pretentious and unrealistic.

But I believe we are concentrating and putting all of our effort into finding the middle ground of

satisfactory individual lives and making the world a better place.

It’s easy to see the motivation for starting a small business that a fledgling tattoo artist or an organic farmer would have. It’s easy to see someone who wants to start a day care in a community without sufficient childcare.

It’s about being a cog in a beautiful machine, but also about being in charge of the way your cog turns. To own and operate a small business is to give back the best of you to everyone else.

The small business has been politicized as a beacon

of American accomplishment. My peers and I have heard about the modern detriment of the small business — we think its “inevitable collapse” is second nature.

This is when we fight back. We fight back with food trucks. We fight back with bars. We fight back with music venues and places that sell cars. We believe in the idea of the individual and we believe in the free market.

It’s swimming upstream against the norm in a place you know with people you love.

I am in the backseat of a

JACK MCGREW is a senior in political science.

14

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

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Full advertising policies are available online.

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Houses

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Attn: Early Risers!

NOW HIRING Delivery of the IDS, Monday though Friday starting now & for the Spring semester.

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10

2612 E. 10th St. HIRING: COOK. Starting pay: $9.50 plus all in store tips!

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Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

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

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Sublet Apt. Furnished

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Close to IU. 3 houses for rent.

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

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3 BR apt. located at Grant & 9th, avail. Aug., 2016. 812-333-9579

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

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

Hoosier sophomore pacing women’s track

Bryant can improve defensively vs. Minnesota

By Seth Tow

michhugh@iu.edu @MichaelHughes94

stow@indiana.edu @Ready_Seth_Go_

For the beginning of the season, IU women’s track and field has been trying to get into a groove. Last weekend at the Gladstein Invitational, the women took their biggest step forward yet. One of the keys to that turnaround is sophomore Kendell Wiles.

Wiles won the 400-meter dash in 56.04 seconds, a new career high. She also ran the final leg of IU’s second-place finish in the 4x400 meter relay, and she nearly snuck ahead at the very end, losing by just milliseconds. Wiles also competes in the 600- and 800-meter runs, although she didn’t do the 600 last weekend.

“Seeing her be an 800 runner and kill the 400 definitely influences my teammates and I,” sophomore Brittany Thomas said. “It just shows that if you keep working hard and doing the things like what she’s doing, you’ll be able to progress as weeks go on.”

Competing with a year under her belt has been big for Wiles this season. She said she was a little intimidated her freshman year, but this year she’s more stress-free.

“I think the body of work she did a year ago elevated her general fitness,” IU Coach Ron Helmer said. “She’s at a place now where she can handle the volume of work that we do with a decent level of quality.”

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Taylor Williams, center No. 6, competes in Women 600 meter run Saturday at Gladstein Fieldhouse. She finished the race as a first place.

Helmer also said he has noticed Wiles taking more initiative to improve her performance lately, and on meet days, she’ll push herself sometimes beyond her own fitness.

Thomas agreed, noting that Wiles will often be in the front of the group in practices working hard, and it’s making a difference in her meet results.

Wiles credited freshman Anevay Hiehle, juniors Kellie Davis and Olivia Hippensteel, and redshirt junior Taylor Wiley, her fellow middle distance runners, for pushing her in workouts and being great teammates. Before meets and her events, Wiles is known to talk to them repeatedly.

“I get nervous, and I talk a lot, and all my teammates can vouch for me on that,” Wiles said, with teammates laughing as they pass by. “They’re

Horoscope Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Your studies are proving fruitful. Take a trip for a deeper look. Enjoy museums, libraries and archives. Bring along a good conversationalist. Play up the love factor, and share an exploration. Write up your conclusions.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Do the numbers to find ways to save. Financial miscommunications could get costly... take it slow and clearly. Ignore hearsay, gossip and rumors. Play the game exactly by the book. Maintain do-

always the very serious type that just don’t ever talk, and I just keep talking. That’s what calms me down.”

Like so many others on the track team, Wiles has her sights set on the Big Ten Championships. She wants to contribute to the team longterm and hopes her team can eventually reach top five in the Big Ten. “She has the ability to ultimately contend for Big Ten Championships and be a national level competitor,” Helmer said. “There’s a lot of work that needs to be done, but if she can get to that point, she’ll be very valuable to us.”

This Friday and Saturday, the Hoosiers will compete against 12 other schools, including Alabama, Cincinnati, Kentucky, Notre Dame and Purdue, in the IU Relays.

10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 9 — Professional advice comes in handy. Don’t take on more work before handling what you have.

Keep your head low, and get quietly productive. Provide well for family.

Follow the rules exactly. Forgive miscommunications.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Watch for hidden surprises at work. Practice your speech ahead of time or at least outline what you want to say. Don’t gamble

needlessly. Partner with someone experienced. Allow extra time for delays.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — You can have fun without spending much. Postpone chores.

Gather together with friends and family. Play and explore. Add music.

Share a movie and some food. Relax and love creeps in.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — It’s busy at home. Help others to see the bigger picture.

Misunderstandings are possible.

WILEY

NON SEQUITUR

Thomas Bryant scored 16 points against Wisconsin. He also managed to grab six rebounds. Both are good totals for the freshman center, but those numbers don’t tell the whole story.

He also struggled against the Badgers. He turned the ball over five times, twice during the first two possessions of the second half.

He also allowed the man he was guarding, freshman center Ethan Happ, to score 25 points on 10-of15 shooting from the field.

Happ also pulled in eight rebounds.

“He’s got to play defense with some confidence,” senior point guard Yogi Ferrell said. “He’s got to play defense like he has no help, like we’re not going to come down and dig for him.”

He will have an opportunity to do that when IU plays Minnesota on Saturday at Assembly Hall. IU Coach Tom Crean said the main thing Bryant needs to change is controlling where his opponent catches the ball.

“Oftentimes, Happ just caught the ball too close to the basket. Once he gets the ball that close to the basket, there’s not much any defender can do,” he said.

It wasn’t just Bryant either, Crean said. It was any-

Take the time to sort them out. Apply elbow grease to a home improvement. Create a safe path forward.

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

mestic tranquility.

By Michael Hughes

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Talk is cheap. Don’t believe everything you hear. Miscommunications are likely ... keep your patience and speak clearly. Avoid stepping on anyone. Keep it simple.

Illuminate the backstory. Do the homework, and summarize your conclusions.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Abandon a preconception.

Assumptions can prove false. Postpone a financial discussion and pay bills before purchasing equipment.

The numbers may not be as they seem. Don’t advertise your winnings.

Crossword

one who took a turn trying to guard Happ.

“There were too many times we gave him too much deep position, or post depth you would say,” Crean said. “He took advantage of it.”

This starts early, Crean said. As soon as the possession starts, the battle for position in the paint begins.

If Bryant was too lackadaisical to start a possession, Happ would already have deep position and it was over.

It also hurt with how Happ was playing. Crean said after the game Happ was hooking his other arm around his defender, which made it easier to turn around him toward the basket. This is technically a foul, but it’s not called consistently.

The best way to limit this is to force the offensive player far enough away from the basket where he can’t just simply hook-andturn to get to the basket.

You have to make him work more, Crean said.

“It’s all about doing your work early,” Crean said. “I’ve got to watch the film because he’s hard to guard, especially when he hooks. He’s hard to guard, but when he gets that other arm in there around you, you have to do a better job of getting position early and doing our work earlier.”

This starts with playing

Go for transparency and integrity.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — There’s extra cash available over the next two days. Make preparations carefully. Financial miscommunications could get costly ... take it slow. Don’t let it destroy your domestic tranquility. It’s a choice to be grateful.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 5 — Relax in peace and quiet over the next few days. Keep a low profile, in frugal simplicity. Consider the road traveled, and make future plans. Take time to notice the sunset. Give thanks for small kindnesses and gifts.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —

su do ku

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BEST IN SHOW

1 “If I may interject ... ” 5 Stops to smell the roses 11 Briquette’s fate 14 Passed 15 Potassium hydroxide, e.g.

16 Siete menos seis 17 Threat to the queen’s cotton?

19 Water source 20 Hersey’s “A Bell for __” 21 Wind dir.

22 Call forth 24 Help for a sad BFF 26 Subject of the first picture in Mussorgsky’s “Pictures at an Exhibition” 27 Satan’s broadcaster?

34 Physical, e.g.

35 On the move 36 Plane compartment 37 Told, as an elaborate tale 38 Repeating rhythmic pattern used in Cuban music 39 Balderdash 40 39-Down carrier 41 Deli equipment 42 Protected at sea 43 Really unpopular fish?

Today is a 7 — Complications arise from an unforeseen direction.

Friends are there for you. Let them know what you need. Your connections have the resources that would make a difference. Allow others to contribute to you. Reciprocate later.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Professional issues have your focus. Prepare for a test or a challenge. Enjoy a business trip, conference or group event. Choose your words carefully. Avoid ambiguity or double-speak. Aim for clarity.

© 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

physically. If Bryant uses his 6-foot-10, 245-pound frame to force opponents out of the lane, they might never even get the ball.

If they do get the ball, Bryant still needs to use that frame, Ferrell said.

“He’s got to do a better job of arm-barring, because you can do that now,” Ferrell said. “He’s got to do a better job of knowing exactly what the offensive man wants to do, and he has to hold his ground. Just play some defense.”

In the first game against Minnesota, he kept opposing center Bakery Konate to four points and two rebounds. But Joey King came off the bench to score 18 points against Bryant among other defenders.

What gave the Hoosiers trouble was King’s ability to score inside and his ability to step out and make 3-pointers. King finished 4-of-5 from behind the arc in IU’s 70-63 win at Minnesota on Jan. 16.

This means not only will Bryant have to be aware of keeping King away from the basket, but he will also have to stay close to prevent any open 3-point opportunities.

“We had to figure it out a little bit because they did a great job of moving him around,” Crean said about King. “He’s good. I mean, he’s really good because he can keep backing up, he can get fouled and he’s tough.”

46 Rushed 47 Mauna __ 48 Expert 49 “__ Kapital” 52 Make whole 56 First woman to land a triple axel in competition 57 1958 Orson Welles film noir ... and a hint to 17-, 27and 43-Across 60 Revival prefix 61 Overshoot 62 Bear’s cry 63 Philosophy 64 Trinket 65 Town near Padua

11 Lot occupant 12 Part of Oregon’s border 13 Last thing in Pandora’s box 18 Relax 23 “Cross my heart,” e.g.

25 Round ornament 26 Vague 27 John of Scotch fame 28 Clears 29 Ed Norton catchphrase on “The Honeymooners” 30 Firm 31 Climate control systs.

32 Jewel thief portrayer in “The Pink Panther” 33 They’re often bent 39 About 125 million people 41 Not objective 44 Halogen suffix 45 High hair style 48 Revealing apparel 49 Household glue brand 50 Served very well 51 __ butter 53 “Variations on ‘America’” composer 54 List 55 How she looks in Paris?

58 Good Grips kitchenware brand 59 “They say there is divinity in __ numbers”: Falstaff

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

DOWN 1 Indian district with three World Heritage Sites 2 Rain protection 3 Irish musician with four Grammys 4 Transitional period 5 Hand analog 6 Pub array 7 Oahu entertainers 8 Keep 9 Manning taking a hike 10 26-Across feature

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