Monday, Feb. 2, 2015

MONDAY, FEB. 2, 2015

IDS INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

IU looks to end losing streak

By Grace Palmieri gpalmier@indiana.edu | @grace_palmieri

IU Coach Teri Moren won’t say the L-word.

But if there’s any motivation for beating Purdue on Monday night, it’s that they’re sick and tired of coming up short.

The Hoosiers are on a fourgame losing streak. They haven’t won a game since Jan. 11 against Wisconsin. That was followed by losses at then-No. 23 Minnesota, at Penn State, at home against thenNo. 7 Maryland and at Michigan State last Wednesday.

Moren called the 15-point loss to the Spartans the worst her team’s played this year.

“If we don’t have motivation at this point, I don’t know what will make us have motivation,” Moren said.

In practice, going up against the guys on the practice squad, her team gets excited to compete, Moren said, but that isn’t transferring into games.

They’ve gone back to focusing more on themselves, especially on the offensive end, rather than preparing for other teams. Moren said they get too caught up in remembering every part of the opponent’s offense and each player’s tendencies.

She said they haven’t gone away from working on gap defense in practice, but when it comes to a team like Purdue that has so many different offensive sets, they’ve just looked at bits and pieces of it.

“You break down their top three or four things that they really are good at and like to run the most,” Moren said. “Then, try to spend more time on us.”

Containing Whitney Bays When IU played Purdue at the beginning of January, transition defense was the name of the game.

The Boilermakers scored 16 fast-break points to IU’s 0. The lack of effort getting back on defense is what disappointed Moren most about the 86-64 loss.

But if there was a player the Hoosiers didn’t have an answer for, it was Whitney Bays. The senior forward completed her schoolrecord fifth double-double in a row against the Hoosiers, with 27 points and 10 rebounds.

Her streak extended to nine games before ending against Minnesota.

Bays is averaging 15.8 points and 10.7 rebounds per game.

“She’s a challenge for us,” Moren said of Bays. “You just try to make her work for everything and try to make it a tough shot for her to make.”

On every Big Ten team, though, SEE BASKETBALL, PAGE 6 IU (12-8, 2-7) vs. Purdue (10-11, 3-7) 8:30 p.m. Monday, Assembly Hall

NICOLE KRASEAN | IDS

A pint of winter ale sits atop the bar at Lennie’s Restaurant and Brew Pub. Lennie’s is allowed to sell alcohol on Sundays because of their brewer’s license.

7

days a week

Bill in Indiana legislature could legalize Sunday alcohol sales

By Brian Gamache bgamache@indiana.edu | @brgamache

After years of debate, Bloomington residents may be able to go to Big Red Liquors on Sundays.

Rep. Tom Dermody, R-LaPorte, has introduced a bill to allow carryout sales of beer, wine and liquor between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sundays.

“We talked to package liquor stores, owners, retailers, anybody this bill affects,” Dermody said.

The move by Dermody, chairman of the Indiana House Public Policy Committee, has Sunday sales advocates energized.

“It’s huge for a committee chair to sponsor a bill,” said John Elliot, public relations spokesperson for Kroger and representative of Hoosiers for Sunday Sales, an organization that supports the bill.

Past bills to allow Sunday sales have been stopped by Public Policy committee chairs, Elliot said.

“This is the first time for discussion and voting on the legislation,” Elliot said.

Liquor, grocery and big box retail stores are all prohibited from selling alcohol on Sundays by laws dating back to Prohibition.

Matt Bell, a public affairs representative for Big Red Liquors, says the company opposes the bill but is not opposed to Sunday sales on principle.

“We think some limited hours are appropriate,” Bell said, but raised concerns about minors accessing alcohol in grocery and big box retail stores.

“Leave beer and wine in the grocery aisles, but not the hard liquor,” Bell said. “That’s a bill we would support.”

Bell said state law does not regulate alcohol effectively.

“If they put forward a program for where

and how alcohol is sold, we would be open to talking about when,” Bell said.

Unlike package liquor stores, Jeff Mease, owner of Bloomington Brewing Company and Lennie’s, is allowed to sell alcohol on Sundays.

“We can sell beer on Sundays, and we do sell a fair bit of beer on Sundays,” Mease said.

Possessing a brewer’s permit and a restaurant permit allow BBC and Lennie’s to have in-store and carryout sales on Sundays, Mease said.

Mease was not worried about the possibility of the bill passing.

“It wouldn’t affect us a whole lot,” Mease said.

And his support for the bill?

“Personally, I go back and forth,” Mease said.

Sports venues are also permitted to sell alcohol on Sundays, according to state law.

“This law drives business to every neighboring state every Sunday,” Elliot said. “Tax revenue and jobs are going to other states.”

The effect of the law is most felt in border counties, Elliot said.

“This isn’t just about Sunday sales, this is about economic free market principles,” Elliot said.

Patrick Tamm, CEO of the Indiana Association of Beverage Retailers, opposes the legislation.

“Alcohol has never been in a free market,” Tamm said. “Alcohol is in a very regulated environment and continues to need to be.”

The IABR represents package liquor stores, including Big Red Liquors, which are regulated under state law.

“You have to be 21 and an Indiana resident to be an owner,” Tamm said of package stores.

“Who we are, what we can sell, has all been dictated to us.”

Tamm compared state package store regulations to those of national chains, such as

Public opinion of alcohol sales on Sunday All age groups, aside from 65 year-olds and older, have a majority support of legalizing sales of alcohol on Sundays. The strong support could mean passage of the bill.

In favor

Against

71 65

61

60

58

55

35 29

39

42

39

32

18-34 35-44 45-54

55-64

65+ Indiana Average

SOURCE PUBLIC OPINION STRATEGIES

Walmart and Kroger, who would be allowed to sell on Sundays if the bill passed.

“We’re at structural disadvantage right now,” Tamm said.

Package stores are required to sell only certain types of items and their clerks are required to be licensed. Big box retailers, on the other hand, do not have to follow these regulations, Tamm said.

The proposed bill would remove those regulations from package stores, allowing them to carry other items besides alcohol and related products.

“Consistency across regulations will be a great part of having the bill,” Rep. Dermody SEE SUNDAY SALES, PAGE 6

Mellencamp coming to Auditorium SOIC triples in size

over past seven years

By Adam Smith adbsmith@indiana.edu | @adbsmithIU

Few Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductees are able to call themselves Hoosiers.

Of those, the only one to call Bloomington home is rock ‘n’ roll legend John Mellencamp.

Mellencamp will return to Bloomington to perform at IU Auditorium on Tuesday and Wednesday. He is on the road for an 80show tour of North America that started in South Bend at the Morris Performing Arts Center on Jan. 21 and will end in Indianapolis at the Bankers Life Fieldhouse on Aug. 4.

The tour is in support of his most recent album, “Plain Spoken,” which was released September 2014. Each SEE MELLENCAMP, PAGE 6

By Dani Castonzo dcastonz@indiana.edu | @Dani_Castonzo

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

John Mellencamp performs at the Greek Theater on Saturday, Aug. 2, 2008, in Berkeley, California. Mellencamp will be performing at IU Auditorium this week.

In 2007, there were only 400 undergraduates in the School of Informatics and Computing. As of 2014, there were 1,196 students with majors within the school.

The School of Informatics and Computing has tripled in size over the past seven years. The number of graduate students has also doubled.

The school offers bachelor’s degrees in computer science and in informatics, as well as a variety of masters and Ph.D. programs.

Associate Dean of SOIC Esfandiar Haghverdi said there are three reasons the school has seen this

rapid growth.

One reason is there has been a growth in computer science programs nationally as a result of the increase in jobs demanding technology skills.

The informatics and computer science programs also offer a large degree of variety, Haghverdi said.

The credit hours in the major are diverse, touching on programming, the social aspects of computing and societal impacts of computing.

“You cannot find that kind of variety in many other computing programs,” Haghverdi said.

Informatics majors are also required to pick a cognate, which SEE SOIC, PAGE 6

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CAMPUS

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

Author to speak on dual-identity Monday Author Sayed Kashua will speak at 4 p.m.

Monday in Ballantine Hall 310.

Kashua will be talking about living in Israel with a dual identity, writing and speaking in the majority language, but identifying as an

Arab-Palestinian minority.

The lecture is sponsored by the Borns Jewish Studies Program and the Center for Study of the Middle East. The event is free and open to the public.

IU Foundation opts out of fossil fuel divestment

By Ashleigh Sherman aesherma@indiana.edu | @aesherma

IKE HAJINAZARIAN | IDS

Members of Beta Theta Pi talk to prospective members at the meet and greet in the IMU Solarium on Sunday afternoon.

Students learn about rush

By Brett Dworski bdworski@indiana.edu | @BrettD93

Men’s fraternity recruitment started Sunday with a meet and greet session held at the Indiana Memorial Union.

The Interfraternity Council hosted the event to give freshmen and sophomores who didn’t rush in the fall insight into IU Greek life.

IFC Vice President of Recruitment Joey Shin said the way people see Greek life, even before entering it, is heavily skewed.

“There are a lot of PNMs (potential new members) who come in with a preconceived view for some fraternities,” he said. “They come to form their own opinions through hearing what others have said without ever interacting with them. This meet and greet today should take away some of those notions,

as everyone will have the opportunity to walk around and interact with anyone they want.”

Pi Lambda Phi Vice President of Recruitment Danny Keay said because the amount of participants in spring rush is much smaller than fall rush, this event plays a good role in getting acquainted to Greek life without the stressful rush process.

“Some people don’t go through fall rush because they don’t want to go through formal recruitment,” he said.

“Although this is a formal event, it’s much more lowkey than formal recruitment.

It gives people the opportunity to go around and see a side of each chapter without the whole recruitment process.”

IFC President Sam Snemis agreed that the event is important for spring rush.

“A lot of guys choose to rush in the spring for multiple reasons, whether that be because of grades or wanting to spend the fall getting adjusted to the university,” he said. “They hear from their friends who rushed in the fall about the benefits of Greek life, and this is a great opportunity for them to explore what each chapter represents.”

Keay said the event also acts as a great opportunity for his fraternity, Pi Lambda Phi, a new fraternity on campus, to attract new members.

“Since we are a new chapter, this is also a great chance for us because people will begin to know who we are,” he said. “It’s tough getting the attraction when you’re new and off-campus, but the help of this event can definitely lead to more members.”

IU freshman and meet and greet participant Mike

Ash said he’s anxious to start meeting people from the different chapters and experience IU Greek life.

“Being in a fraternity is something that I’ve always thought about doing because of the connections you make,” he said. “Not just with friends, but even in the future when applying for a job; if your employer sees you were in a fraternity, maybe even the same one he was in, that could make a difference.”

Although great for longterm connections, it’s hard to look away from the social aspect of fraternities, said IU freshman and meet and greet participant Jack Lusster.

“I came to IU knowing Greek life was a big part of campus,” he said. “Being in a fraternity will always give you something to do ... Mostly though, you meet a ton of people you’d probably never meet otherwise.”

Future teachers gain classroom insight

By Alyson Malinger afmaling@indiana.edu | @aly_mali

The Armstrong Teacher Educator Program fostered a panel discussion Friday afternoon with award-winning Armstrong teachers for all education majors focusing in elementary, middle and high school teaching.

Teachers that were part of the Armstrong program came from across the state to Bloomington to work with future teachers, who made up the audience at the panel discussion.

The discussion was

titled “Building a Positive Classroom Community” and focused particularly on classroom management.

“How you manage your classroom is as important as the topics you cover,” said Jim Lang, current high school English and journalism Armstrong teacher.

The Armstrong Teacher Education Program awards teachers recognized for their educator excellence and provides funding so winning teachers can pursue their own professional development projects in Bloomington or at their

home schools. The 10 award recipients from this past year made up the discussion panel, each giving examples of unique teaching techniques and methods for the student audience.

Once each member of the panel was given the opportunity to address the audience with one of their personal innovative teaching techniques, participants were divided into smaller sections within their focus of teaching. Each section focused on classroom management concerns in the varied age groups of grades.

Under the realm of classroom management, such topics as parent relationships, sound-volume management in the classroom, the implementation of new teaching methods and bullying were all brought up for discussion.

Each break out session was set up as a Q&A format. Two Armstrong teachers were in each section to answer any questions and erase any concerns the future teachers and/or current student teachers had.

SEE PANEL, PAGE 3

Members of the IU Graduate and Professional Student Organization recently met with members of the IU Foundation to discuss fossil fuel divestment.

According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, the increase in temperature must be limited to two degrees Celsius to avoid catastrophic and irreversible damage by 2100.

GPSO passed the Resolution Regarding Fossil Fuel Divestment and Carbon Neutrality last December, urging the IU Foundation to divest from the top 200 fossil fuel companies within the next five years.

GPSO President Brady Harman and former GPSO Sustainability Officer Jeffrey Meek met with IU Foundation Vice President and Chief Investment Officer Gary Stratten last March. Harman and Meek were unsuccessful in convincing the IU Foundation to divest.

Harman and GPSO sustainability officer Andrew Bredeson got a second chance to make their case during a meeting with Stratten, IU Foundation President Dan Smith, IU Foundation Investment Committee Chair Gary Anderson and the IU Foundation investment committee last December, receiving their official response Jan. 26.

Harman and Bredeson, however, were equally unsuccessful.

Harman said the IU Foundation responded that its members base their investment decisions on many considerations and do not use them to make symbolic statements.

Bredeson said he and Harman attempted to show the IU Foundation that GPSO had considered the issue from all angles.

“We attempted to distill months of work and conversations and the entire Internet’s work of articles and information into a succinct case for why they should consider looking into fossil fuel divestment,” he said.

Bredeson said he had been working with a group of undergraduate students from the Kelley School of Business to analyze the financial benefits and risks associated with divesting from fossil fuel companies.

“This is not a political issue. We think it primarily a moral imperative and an ethical imperative to use your substantial power to do something meaningful.”

Andrew Bredeson, GSPO sustainability officer

He had also been collaborating with a group of graduate students from the School of Public and Environmental Affairs to analyze the current and potential government regulations against fossil fuel companies.

“We were trying to show we had done our research,” Harman said. “That way they knew that we had really thought about this through and through.”

Harman said that he and Bredeson also attempted to show the IU Foundation that GPSO is not the only organization to have shown support of the initiative, nor is IU the only university to have pursued divestment or partial divestment.

The All University Student Association, the Bloomington Faculty Council, the Environmental Management and Sustainable Development Association, the Indiana University Southeast Student Government, the Indiana University Student Association, SPEA’s Graduate Student Association and the Sustainability Council have also shown their support of the initiative, Bredeson said.

Furthermore, approximately 400 universities have campaigned to divest or partially divest from the top 200 fossil fuel companies, Bredeson said. Of the 400, about 14 universities have successfully divested or partially divested from the top 200 fossil fuel companies.

“We tried to emphasize — we did emphasize — that the IU Foundation is not alone in considering this issue,” Bredeson said.

Harman said that he and Bredeson did not expect the IU Foundation to divest right away but did hope the IU Foundation would work with GPSO to continue to explore divestment.

“We came thinking we SEE FUEL, PAGE 3

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New app helps students, visitors navigate campus

By Storme Dayhuff sdayhuff@indiana.edu

It’s early on a humid Monday in the middle of August.

New to campus, IU freshmen prepare to take the walk to their first lecture. Some may get lost trying to find their classes.

Others may ask for help.

Next time, those armed with the new app, Campus Maps, which recently launched for IU’s campus, may have an easier time getting around.

Vikram Bhandari, the founder and CEO of Campus Maps, said he created the app in his University of Maryland dorm room in 2011.

“I created a map of UMD when I was trying to find classes on my new schedule after sophomore year,” Bhandari said in an email.

“I built Campus Maps for myself and put it on my own phone.”

Once the app gained success at the University of Maryland, Bhandari said he wanted to test it at other schools like the University of Virginia and Pennsylvania State University.

“I didn’t think much of it until about a year later when I saw how many thousands of students were using it there,” Bhandari said. “After that, I decided to double down on growing Campus Maps and expanded it to 100 schools, including IU.” Bhandari’s website claims the app has been downloaded more than 100,000 times since the expansion of its services.

When the app is opened, a user simply has to find the desired university, then select the building he or she is looking for. The mapping system then gives clear directions to said building.

» FUEL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 were going to start this collaborative, ongoing relationship with the investment committee to conduct further analysis,” he said.

However, he and Bredeson left with no commitment from the IU Foundation to collaborate to explore divestment.

GPSO’s next step is to share the response with the other organizations that have shown support of the initiative.

Though GPSO will continue to support the cause, Bredeson said he expects recently-formed group

According to the website, the map is designed to help students find any building on several campuses throughout the U.S. in seconds.

Apple iPhone users can simply download the app directly from the App Store.

An Android app is in the works, Bhandari said.

“Campus Maps was on Android at one point, and (we) will be building a native app for it soon,” Bhandari said. “Right now, Android users can use Campus Maps directly from their phones and pin it to their home screens.”

Brielle Drelick, 21, is a junior at IU studying journalism and advertising.

Drelick said she wishes she could have had access to the app as a freshman. ”If I would have had the app, it would have been a lot easier,” Drelick said. “I used to type the names of the buildings on my phone.

It didn’t have the exact destination mapped out, so I wouldn’t get the building right. Sometimes I was late to class and it was really embarrassing.”

As a junior, Drelick said she has a good handle on the campus’ layout, but now uses the app to look for parking garages and dining halls.

Bhandari said that he feels it is rewarding to receive feedback from students who said the app was a lifesaver.

“That was an amazing feeling, knowing I improved a complete stranger’s day,” Bhandari said.

“People I would never meet would use it and love it, and that was one of the most rewarding experiences I’ve ever felt.”

Those interested in learning about the app can visit the website at www. getcampusmaps.com/iu.

Reinvest IU to begin to lead the initiative.

“GPSO, while it will step back a little bit from this, it will continue to be supportive, as I’m sure the other student governments are,” Harman said.

Bredeson said though the IU Foundation does not use their investment decisions to make symbolic statements, GPSO does not consider the initiative symbolic.

“This is not a political issue. We think it primarily a moral imperative and an ethical imperative to use your substantial power to do something meaningful,” he said.

LIONEL LIM | IDS

CELEBRATING PRIDE Tom Calvert-Rosenberger (center), and Jen Goings (right) register for Indiana University’s Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Alumni Association Celebration Weekend and Silent Auction on Saturday at Grazie! Italian Eatery.

Lambda Chi hosts blood drive

By Brett Dworski bdworski@indiana.edu | @BrettD93

Lambda Chi Alpha held a blood drive at their Third Street residence Friday.

The blood drive was a part of the Indiana Blood Center’s Raise Your Sleeve initiative to encourage people around Indiana to donate blood.

Lambda Chi’s part in the event went a bit further, as all of their blood was donated to Riley Children’s Hospital in Indianapolis, the beneficiary of the IU Dance Marathon.

“We usually do the blood drive a few times a year,” said Lambda Chi member and blood drive organizer Conner Sunday. “Partnering with the Indiana Blood Center in sync with IUDM for Riley Children’s Hospital is really a great thing. There are sick children in need of blood transfusions, and giving the time to donate really makes all the difference to them.”

» PANEL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 “Don’t be afraid to try new things. All it takes is one student to change the dynamic of a classroom,” fifth grade Armstrong teacher Eric Ambler said.

One of the major concerns of the participants was the ability to both please the parents and do what is best for the student at the same time. Education students were concerned about wanting to tell their future students their parents were wrong in any situation.

“You create a community in your classroom

Sunday said being a part of the blood drive sends a positive message around the community about the positive effects of donating blood.

“You’re directly impacting someone in need when you donate,” he said. “You’re providing someone with a better life every time.”

Lambda Chi member and experienced blood donor Troy Adams not only enjoyed donating, but was impressed with how well the Indiana Blood Center ran the drive.

“I’ve donated blood multiple times in the past and already a few times with the Indiana Blood Center specifically,” he said. “They’re really good at what they do — they’re both personable and knowledgeable. When you’re with them, it’s a quick process. You get in and get out, and you’re satisfied in the end.”

Adams said that all of the blood drives Lambda

Chi holds do an excellent job at getting the attention of people from around campus and the Bloomington community.

“Holding blood drives is great for our chapter,” he said. “It not only attracts people who have never heard of Lambda Chi before, but also people who have never even thought about donating blood before. It’s been talked about through Facebook and Twitter, and the awareness has definitely increased. We believe we have given donating blood a positive review.”

Director of Marketing and Public Relations at the Indiana Blood Center Andrea Fagan said in a recent press release that although the Indiana Blood Center has done well in receiving donations all across Indiana, it’s just a pathway into the larger job that has to be done.

“Indiana Blood Center is a vital link in our healthcare infrastructure,” she said in

“You’re directly impacting someone in need when you donate. You’re providing someone with a better life.”

and that needs to include the parents,” Ambler said. “It’s really important to be proactive with communication.”

All Armstrong teachers shared anonymous situations about difficult students and their parents’ relationship in dealing with the issue. All names were changed in the stories to ensure privacy during the discussion.

One teacher gave an example of a rather aggressive student that kept creating a difficult learning environment in the classroom.

The boy’s father is in prison and his mother is not in his life, forcing him to live

with his great-grandmother, who does not maintain much interest in the boy’s education.

The teacher started a technique with the boy, pulling him aside each day and giving him a firm handshake.

The boy was taught that a good handshake involved the combination of concise eye contact and a firm grip.

After almost a week of this exchange of a handshake, the boy started initiating the shake and found a way to maintain his composure during class.

This example, and similar scenarios, helped

expose the education students to potential situations that they may find themselves in.

The Armstrong teachers’ goal is to help the future teachers become the best possible assets for their students to flourish to their personal best.

“It is very easy to give almost too much as a teacher.

You got to give yourself limits,” Lang said.

The Armstrong Program will have an Exemplary Work Conference in April for future teachers to once again gain insight and ask pressing questions related to their future careers within the classroom.

Connor Sunday, Lambda Chi member and blood drive organizer

the press release. “Stabilizing the blood supply to our hospital partners and encouraging our donors to give regularly, at least three times a year, are important initiatives people should consider taking.”

Adams said he takes joy in making donations because of the great effect it can have on someone’s life, and he doesn’t see why anyone wouldn’t want to join in.

“I encourage everyone to at least give donating blood a try,” he said. “It’s not hard at all, and it’s for a great cause.

You’re saving lives in the process.”

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OPINION

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

MICHAEL’S MARGINS

Unknowingly riding dirty in the family van Seems like the 13-year-old family van has more value than initially perceived.

A real-life “We’re the Millers” family in New Mexico found 13 pounds of marijuana in the passenger door, reports a branch of NBC.

Police speculate the pot is more than 15 years old. The family is shocked, knowing they’ve made trips through border patrol.

Looks like someone mistook this van for the Mystery Machine.

WHIZZES AND BANGS

EDITORIAL BOARD

Advertising dressed as news

Dollars and blessings

Michael Homan is a senior in journalism.

If you were paying any attention at all last week, you may have heard about Gov. Mike Pence’s plan to initiate a state-funded media outlet designed to compete with actual news outlets.

Fortunately for everyone, he killed the project, hopefully due to the amount of flack he received for even suggesting the idea.

But how would you feel if the companies you know all too well started influencing the content you read?

Allow me to introduce you to the concept of native advertising, where news outlets basically tell companies, “Hey, for a pretty penny, we’ll disguise your advertising as news content.”

It really isn’t as sly as you might think, since news sources are required for the time being to alert readers that what they’re reading is sponsored content.

But herein lay the distinction: sponsored content is designed to be read, and native ads are designed to be shared.

If you’re still uncertain of the distinction, Geico put out a native ad on Mental Floss titled, “15 Antiquated Words for ‘Happy’ We Should Bring Back,” that has received over 8,000 Facebook shares.

Many popular sharing sites like Buzzfeed are not unfamiliar to native advertising, so says Buzzfeed CEO Jonah Peretti, who told Bloomberg that they now work with 76 of the top 100 companies.

Even in researching this topic, I was prepped to cite an article on Business Insider about how native advertising works before I noticed that the article was authored by Bidtellect, the industry’s first fully open native advertising platform and exchange.

Obviously, sharing sites aren’t the only ones to have picked up the trend.

Publishers like the Wall Street Journal and the New York Times have plunged headfirst into the lucrative trend by creating in-house “brand content studios” separate from their editorial boards, according to Digiday.

This marketing phenomenon isn’t limited to the Internet.

Last November, the New York Times ran its first printed native ad for the oil company Shell — an eight-page exposé titled “Cities energized: the urban transition.”

There are those who view keeping editorial control independent of corporate influence tantamount to the separation of church and state.

However, sports and lifestyle upstart Rant asks its reporters explicitly to write adcopy — it’s just part of the job — and the CEO, Brett Rosin, stands by the format’s success in terms of exposure.

But even if all parties profit, from the brand executive to the reporter, is there not something lost in the process?

It would be different if the CEO or CFO of a company wanted to write an editorial in response to recent events, weighing in and attaching their name instead of the company logo.

Content commissioned by a brand or company is mixing mediums that were never meant to mingle.

Should the ideals of corporations bleed into content under the guise of news?

I surmise that it is only a matter of time before companies find clever ways of omitting the origins of sponsored content.

Unless people simply stop paying attention before then.

Then they really won’t have to. michoman@umail.iu.edu

Tracy Johnson is a senior in English literature.

GRIFFIN LEEDS | IDS

Rename the claim WE SAY: define virginity on your terms The idea of virginity is one that is heavily loaded and ever-so tricky to define. One cannot discuss virginity — as a status, as a concept, or even as a word — without rendering the conversation specifically to women, and is therefore problematic.

While men can obviously be described as “virgins” or “virginal,” the phenomenon of virginity was first oriented around women and their “virtue” — or lack thereof.

According to the Oxford English Dictionary, the Catholic Church first described a virgin as “an unmarried or chaste maiden or woman” around 1200.

Ever since its establishment, society has obsessed over the idea of a woman’s status as a sexual being by using this word as a noun, an identity.

“I’m a virgin” was a phrase that seemed ever-present in high school, framed either as a proud declaration or sheepish admission. We grow up understanding virginity as a status: you either are one, or you aren’t.

Until, that is, the conversation becomes about a woman who does have a sex life, at which point the rhetoric of identity makes a drastic shift to the

rhetoric of materialism. Suddenly, virginity is a commodity to be “lost.” A virgin is someone to be “ruined” and rebranded as a “fallen woman.”

Let it be said that virginity is not a one-sided concept. It involves both men and women, and what it means to them as individual beings. There should be no universal definition of what it means to be a virgin.

The Editorial Board believes that how we define virginity is our own individual and personal choice. It is not for society to decide what it means to be a virgin or what it means to lose one’s virginity.

Kinsey Confidential is an online resource provided by the Kinsey Institute to provide accurate, researchbased information on sexual health.

According to its mission statement, it provides “accessible, topical information based on current scientific knowledge, and it shares news and trends related to sex, gender and sexual health.”

Kinsey Confidential provides resources for questions concerning sexual health and wellness education, counseling, contraception and pregnancy, LGBT, sexual assault crisis

services and STI/HIV information.

Sexuality education programs and classes are available on its website, as well as a sex Q&A column.

The resources are available and they are closer to us than we think. The stigmas attached to sexual health can often deter young people from reaching out for help or even talking about it in the first place.

Starting the conversation is the first step. Somehow, we’ve forgotten that virgins and non-virgins are people with immense inherent value regardless of the socially-constructed, purely fictional “status” that is virginity. Attaching someone’s human worth to sexual activity is blatantly discriminatory and subtly violent.

Sex is, of course, a hugely general term that acts more as an umbrella under which scores of activities fall rather than a specific, singular experience.

In 2015, sex is in the eye of the beholder. Therefore virginity, if the idea insists on surviving, should be too.

The concepts of sex and virginity exist on a sort of gradient scale that is defined entirely on an individual basis using utterly subjective terms. It is a choice.

QUE SARAH SARAH

Ritz attempting to go beyond petty politics Indiana Superintendent of Public Instruction Glenda Ritz has been fighting her school board ever since she defeated Tony Bennett in 2012.

The latest in the childish drama of Ritz versus her close-minded, uncooperative Board of Education unfolded Thursday as she delivered a speech to the Indiana House of Representatives, chastising them for backing legislation that would essentially strip her of her power as the chairwoman of the Board.

The proposal, produced and supported by Board Republicans, recommends that the chairperson of the State Board of Education be elected by the members themselves rather than being automatically filled by the Superintendent of Public Instruction.

According to the Indianapolis Star, “the bill passed the Republican-controlled

House Education Committee and now heads to the full House, where the GOP also has a commanding majority.”

In other words, the outlook is getting bleaker by the moment for Superintendent Ritz, a passionate public servant who ran on a platform of positive, necessary reform for Indiana public schools, which have been ravaged by the careless neglect of former Superintendent Bennett and conservative governors Mitch Daniels and, now, Mike Pence.

Despite the election of the hyper-conservative Pence, who continues to mishandle this — and every — situation by refusing to expand funding for Indiana’s public school systems, we were hopeful that Ritz would clean up the extensive damage done by Bennett and improve the quality of public and private

education in Indiana for teachers and students alike.

But, of course, the Republicans have another idea.

One of the many reasons Ritz has struggled in vain against this debilitating bill is that it is so vigorously backed by Gov. Pence himself.

When he announced in December that he was dissolving the Center for Education and Career Innovation, an agency of his own invention that Ritz opposed, he included a threat to back legislation of this bill’s nature to usurp Ritz’s authority and cripple her ability to govern or make any semblance of positive change.

Even lawyers who have weighed in on the situation recognized this bill as “bad public policy,” which were the words of Joe Hand, an Indianapolis attorney who specializes in

Sarah Kissel is a sophomore in English literature.

educational law.

He confirmed for the Star legally what is apparent rationally: this is comparable to the governor bypassing the legislature, and it also strips power from every voter in the state by removing their opportunity to elect a chairperson for the Board of Education.

“Let’s get beyond the politics,” was Ritz’s mantra to her aggressors Thursday.

Based on their past partisan intolerance and refusal to compromise, it seems as though state Republicans are once again all too eager to hurl us backward and undermine everyone’s chances at a brighter future. sbkissel@indiana.edu

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 350 words and may be edited for length and style.

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

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

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

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

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

In no way do I consider Reddit to be an accurate news source, but it is a great place to look for dissenting opinions and varying perspectives on charged topics.

I find that I really enjoy sorting through all the Internet muck and mire and seeing what everyone has to say. Some Redditors barely know how to string together a proper sentence, but others manage to put together a valid point and share an experience that provides a particular amount of insight into a situation.

A recent chain of thoughts I’ve been following has been on whether or not churches should pay taxes. I’ve always had plenty of mixed feelings about organized religion in general, and this debate has really taken root in my thoughts.

I should mention that although I am a bit of a skeptic, I firmly believe that everyone should be able to freely practice their own personal beliefs.

I have no right to tell someone how to live or what to believe, just as no one has the right to tell me the same.

A large number of the Internet atheists are calling for churches to pay taxes.

Churches bring in millions of dollars per year in donations from their parishioners in order to keep themselves afloat and functioning.

The argument being made by many is that if churches were taxed then the government would have a new and untapped source of wealth in order to support various welfare programs and provide for the needy.

However, churches are essentially non-profit organizations and a lot of the money that is taken in through various donations and fundraisers is immediately given back to the community or to help support other causes, such as combating homelessness or disaster relief.

If the government were to ever impose any kind of taxes on churches, they would then be obligated to tax all other non-profit organizations.

If the taxes were imposed only on churches, it could be argued that the government is trying to limit religious freedoms, making everything one gigantic legislative mess.

Non-profit organizations and churches are able to do unhindered charity work because they are not financially bound by the government.

Should taxes be imposed on churches and non-profits, the effect that these organizations have on the world would diminish greatly.

Although the money collected through the taxation of these organizations could potentially make a huge impact on government-funded welfare programs, there is no guarantee that is where the money would be directed.

Churches and non-profits have the ability to perform significant charity work without being limited by rules and regulations, and they have the power to give their time where it need be given. The government has much more restriction on where they can and cannot invest money in charity work.

Should the government impose taxes on churches, the amount of charitable work performed throughout the country would likely decrease because the churches would not be as financially capable of supporting the work they did previously. And whatever my own beliefs, it is of utmost importance to be able to support the community and give help where it is needed. johnstra@imail.iu.edu

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REGION

EDITORS: EMILY ERNSBERGER & HANNAH ALANI | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM

Awards nominations deadline extended Ivy Tech Community College has extended nominations for its Community Arts Awards fundraiser. The new deadline is Friday.

The awards ceremony honors local arts advocates, educators and businesses.

Nominations are open for the Arts in Business, Arts in Education, Arts Advocate and Special Citation awards. To submit a nomination, log on to ivytech.edu/waldron and click the Community Arts Awards 2015 link.

New greenhouse to house urban farming classes

By Emily Beck emebeck@indiana.edu | @Emebeck1

On an uneven parking lot mostly hidden from Tenth Street, a greenhouse is growing.

The unassuming structure is home to Growing Opportunities, a social business project that will combine urban farming and job training to benefit the poor and disabled.

Beginning in March, a class of 10 adult students from the community will split their time between classroom and greenhouse.

They will learn to dress for an interview, cold call an employer and deal with co-worker conflicts while learning to grow produce without soil.

Growing Opportunities, headed by manager Nicole Wooten, is a product of the South Central Community Action Program. It was inspired by another successful program in New Jersey.

The greenhouse will operate entirely with hydroponics. According to Wooten, it’s more sustainable than industrial agriculture because it uses one-tenth of the water and eliminates soil depletion and runoff.

“It’s an opportunity for our clients to learn some real-life skills in a place where they’re not going to have the risk of losing their job if they make a mistake,” Wooten said.

The program is open to any low-income adult. Wooten said some students will probably come from Stone Belt, a nonprofit that provides programs to those with disabilities. The organization, along with IU, contributed land to the project. The greenhouse sits just outside of Stone Belt.

Growing Opportunities plans to sell its produce to local grocery stores such as Bloomingfoods and restaurants such as Malibu Grill and Bloomington Bagel

Company. Profits will go back to the program.

The goal is to one day be self-sustaining. According to projections, that will happen when two more greenhouses are in operation.

“We’ve been learning as we go along,” Doug Wilson, communications director for SCCAP, said.

Finding a low-cost space that met regulations was challenging, he said. Raising money for a second and third greenhouse may also be tough. Wooten said one greenhouse in its entirety, including a hydroponics system, costs $80,000.

So far Growing Opportunities has been funded by a variety of grants, and the program is working on getting more for additional greenhouses. They are also looking for interns and volunteers to work with the class and with taking care of plants.

Construction on the 3,000-square-foot greenhouse started Oct. 30, 2014, and is now nearly finished.

An inflated double layer of plastic film, stretched taut over a gray metal skeleton, makes up the exterior. A third layer prevents bugs from entering, eliminating any need for pesticides.

Upon entering the warm white bubble on a sunny day, squinting is necessary; diffused light streams onto 360 rows of stark-white channels. They are empty for now, but when full, they will hold around 3,000 plants.

They’ll start with lettuce. When the greenhouse reaches capacity it will produce 800 heads per week, Wooten said.

In the future, students will grow more varieties of produce, but the first class will focus on one.

“All of this is new to us ... We haven’t provided a service that’s quite like this before,” Wilson said. “It’s exciting, but it’s definitely challenging, too.”

Man arrested for stalking, invading privacy of fiancée From IDS reports

Matthew G. Sinn, 22, of Bloomington was arrested Saturday morning on preliminary charges of driving while suspended, resisting law enforcement, stalking, intimidation and invasion of privacy, according to a Bloomington Police Department arrest report.

Sgt. George Connolly said a BPD officer attempted to make a traffic stop on a Chevrolet Monte Carlo near the intersection of South Walnut Street and East Miller Drive, but the vehicle sped away.

Other officers joined the pursuit before deploying stop sticks east of Patterson Drive on Second Street. Sinn reportedly saw the stop sticks

and tried to turn around, but officers blocked him in and he was taken into custody without incident. Four officers were involved in the arrest and the roadway was shut down for approximately 10 to 15 minutes, Sgt. Connolly said.

Sinn told officers that he had just threatened to kill his fiancée, and he thought that was why officers were trying to stop him, Sgt. Connolly said.

Sinn said he was distraught over their relationship, which he said contributed to him fleeing from police.

BPD also received a call Saturday morning from Sinn’s fiancée, who reported his threats and violation of her protective order against him.

Andy Wittry

Panhandling on 3rd Street leads to arrest last Friday From IDS reports

Charles Perine, 67, of Bloomington was arrested Friday afternoon on preliminary charges of panhandling, a Class C misdemeanor, according to a Bloomington Police Department arrest report.

BPD received a call around 3:15 p.m. from a woman who stated that a man was walking in the roadway around the 3000 block of West Third Street, Sgt. Jim Batcho said.

Officer Kevin Frank parked at a nearby Kmart and observed Perine blocking northbound traffic as he shoved a sign in car windows and banged on windows. Officer Frank then approached Perine and identified himself, at which point Perine started to become belligerent. He told Frank to go do something else other than talk to him.

Perine was subsequently arrested for panhandling.

Andy Wittry

NICOLE KRASEAN | IDS

Uel Zing’s new store opened its doors on Saturday. The store is an addition to the traveling bike stand that sells iced coffee.

Cold brew cart opens downtown

By Lily Ross lilyross@indiana.edu | @lilmross

The stripped-down furniture and bright yellow floors aim to “create a coffee-centric experience within a welcoming, sunny space,” owner Samuel Sveen said of Bloomingtonbased coffee brewer Uel Zing’s new location, which opened Saturday. The “coffee lab,” as Sveen calls it, is a small shop at 725 W. Kirkwood Ave. Sveen said he never planned on opening a shop; the decision came out of demand for storage of the Uel Zing cold brew bottles.

“I needed a storage place, and if I had storage, I wanted an office, and if I had an office, I might as well be selling coffee,” Sveen said.

The IU and Bloomington communities may have spotted Uel Zing

coffee carts around Kirkwood Avenue or the bottled cold brews in Bloomingfoods and Chocolate Moose over the last few years. The company has “progressed from a yellow coffee cart to bottled cold brew to a brick-and-mortar coffee lab,” according to the Uel Zing website.

Sveen learned how to cold brew coffee at Gimme Coffee in Ithaca, N.Y., after graduating from Cornell University.

He brought the process of cold brewing with him to Bloomington.

“Cold brew, you use cold water instead of hot water and way more coffee — like five times the normal ratio of coffee. And then steep it for 24 hours in, basically, a giant tea bag,” Sveen said.

The cold brew process, which is slowly making its way to the Midwest from New York and San Francisco, makes the cof-

THE MEDIA SCHOOL INDIANA UNIVERSITY

fee smoother and less acidic than regular brew, Sveen said.

Uel Zing is not the first Bloomington coffee spot to serve cold brew. Soma Coffee House also brews and sells cold brewed coffee.

David Fenner, a Soma employee, said the East shop brews kegs of the coffee.

“My big thing when I have a cold coffee ... I feel like the flavors are a lot more present. They are easy to identify almost, just because there’s enough to cover your tongue at one time, whereas a hot coffee, it’s a little bit harder to get that. I think it’s a lot fruitier, more of the sweet flavor,” Fenner said.

Aside from being more flavorful, Fenner said he felt cold brew was more concentrated with caffeine.

“I know that whenever I drink cold brew, I have to drink a small amount otherwise I’m jacked up.

It hits me very intensely,” Fenner said.

The Uel Zing shop sells other beverages such as Quilter’s Comfort tea, sodas, pour-overs and rotating specialty coffee. Customers can also find local granola and chocolate at the shop.

Sveen said he hoped to team up with other Bloomington companies and food carts, such as the Tamale Cart, which made an appearance on opening day.

With the shop open, Sveen said he wants to expand his circulation and get his bottled cold brews into co-op stores like Whole Foods and Lucky’s.

“Distribution is the next thing,” Sveen said.

With future distribution plans in the works, coffee lovers can enjoy the Uel Zing brew in-store from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and from 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays.

Co-sponsored by the IU Center on Congress and the IU Institute for Advanced Study

SPEAKER SERIES

Prepare to be challenged chall and inspired.

Margaret

Warner PBS NewsHour Chief foreign affairs correspondent who has covered hotspots from Iraq and Afghanistan to China and Mexico

5:30 P.M. MONDAY, FEB. 2 BUSKIRK-CHUMLEY THEATER

M E D I ASC H O O L . I N D I A N A . E DU/S P E A K E RS E R I ES

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» SOIC

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there’s been a power forward that’s hard for IU to guard, Moren said. The Hoosiers oftentimes don’t have a matchup in that position.

In the teams’ last meeting, guards Ashley Morrissette and Bridget Perry combined for 32 points.

Perry will be out with an injury for tonight’s game.

Moren said they’ll try to keep Bays out of the paint as much as possible, but even then she’s hard to contain.

“She has a tremendous sigma move, which is just a reverse pivot that she has tremendous range with,” Moren said. “We talk to our post players all the time about doing your work early, not allowing her to establish her seal.”

Getting tough In practice Friday, the Hoosiers ran a 2-on-2 rebounding drill. As the coach shot the ball, the two defenders turned to box out while the others fought to get around the opponent and grab the rebound.

Players pushed each other to the ground to get to the ball first. No fouls were called. Anything went.

It was just one way Moren attempts to force toughness into her team.

JAMES BENEDICT | IDS

Sophomore guard Larryn Brooks drives to the basket in a game against Maryland on Jan. 25.

“We do a lot of different toughness drills in practice,” freshman guard Jess Walter said. “They do sometimes not make the call because they want us to be able to have something not go our way one play, but then not let it affect us for the next couple of plays.”

That’s a pattern Moren wants to change. She said when shots aren’t falling in games, the Hoosiers let

it affect everything, especially their effort on the defensive end.

As more and more shots miss, Moren said, the wheels slowly start to fall off.

“So you missed a shot?”

Moren said. “You’re going to miss a lot of them in your career, probably, so get over it and move on the next play.”

Moren watched her team play 38 minutes

against Minnesota. They played the last five at Penn State. She wants to see them play the full 40.

IU has lost six of its last seven games. So has Purdue.

Since their last meeting, both teams have just one win and look to end losing streaks tonight.

“We don’t like to lose,” Walter said. “We don’t enjoy anything about it. So we’re ready for that win.”

requires 15 to 18 credit hours of an outside discipline in addition to their major classes.

The school offers 32 cognate areas, including business, journalism, fine arts or an individualized area.

“This gives students a lot of freedom,” Haghverdi said. “They can pursue their dream while they are getting more than usual technical savviness.”

The third reason, Haghverdi said, is that during senior year, students are required to do an internship, thesis or capstone course. These opportunities can get students in contact with future employers and gain valuable job experience.

According to the SOIC 2013-14 Hiring Stats Report, 94 percent of students received employment or acceptance to grad school within six months of graduating.

The average starting salary for SOIC graduates was $58,600.

“If you do everything right, you will be hired by some respectable company out of college,” Haghverdi said.

Jared Fiel is a sophomore pursuing an informatics

major with a cognate in business. He said he decided to pursue informatics when he did not get into the Kelley School of Business.

Fiel said he believes this is a trend for students who did not get into the business school to switch to an informatics or computer science degree, possibly contributing to the growth in the school.

“There’s good job placement and good money,” Fiel said.

Looking forward, Haghverdi said the school is working on having more data science analytics programs in terms of minors, cognates and certificates.

He also said increasing diversity in the school is a priority. Through organizing talks and raising awareness of the school’s opportunities, Haghverdi said he hopes to increase the number of female students and ethnic minorities in both undergraduate majors.

“I don’t think this attention that our students are getting is a bubble that will burst at some point,” Haghverdi said. “Unless you stop collecting data and stop using computers, there is no reason why this (growth) should slow down or stop.”

NICOLE KRASEAN | IDS

If you're looking for a place to live on or off campus, the fair is your one stop shop for finding your new home.

Nick Banks, the head brewer of Bloomington Brewing Co., talks about the brewing process and how local businesses like Lennie's Restaurant and Brew Pub could benefit from Sunday alcohol sales becoming a reality in the brewing room of Lennie's.

» SUNDAY SALES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Look for the following vendors at the fair.

Axis 812 Townhomes Biolife Plasma Services Campus Corner Campus Court at North Walnut Cedarview Management/Tenth & College Choice Realty Colonial Crest/Copper Beech Townhomes The Dillon Elkins Apartments Elon Property Management The Fields Fox Properties Hidden Hills at Oakdale West Indiana Daily Student IU Residential Programs and Services - RPS JC Hart Company Millennium Bloom Apartments

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...and more to come!

Tamm disagreed with this portion of the bill, pointing out that the purpose of package stores is to sell alcohol exclusively.

“We’re not talking about milk, we’re not talking about cereal, we’re talking about alcohol,” Tamm said. “This is a product that can do a lot of harm very quickly.”

Having licensed clerks handle alcohol solely in package stores helps prevent underage drinking, Tamm said.

Elliot rejected the idea that Sunday sales would increase underage drinking and responded with criticisms of the current law.

The majority of alcohol options available to consumers on Sundays, such as restaurants and sports venues, require drinking and driving,

» MELLENCAMP

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Stop by for a chance to

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and other great prizes from local businesses businesses.

Wednesday, Feb. 4 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. • IMU Alumni Hall idsnews.com/housingfair

online ticket purchase for the tour will be accompanied by a download code for the new album.

Writing for the Boston Globe, Ken Capobianco said Mellencamp’s 22nd album sees the Hoosier musician continuing to reduce “his music to its acoustic roots, while struggling with existential questions and examining an America gone awry.”

The album was released on Republic Records and marks the beginning of Mellencamp’s relationship with the label. The terms of his new contract aren’t public, but it is referred to as a “lifetime” contract by music magazine Billboard.

According to the tour press release on Mellencamp’s website, the album is “an unparalleled new chapter in Mellencamp’s distinctive songbook.”

Supporting him for the entirety of the North American tour is country singersongwriter Carlene Carter.

Carter is the daughter of June Carter and Carl Smith, the granddaughter of “Mother” Maybelle Carter, as well as the stepdaughter of Johnny Cash.

Mellencamp’s website says this list causes people to say she has been born into

Elliot said.

“Indiana consumers should have a safer option by passing Sunday sales,” Elliot said.

A majority of Indiana residents support lifting the ban, according to recent polling.

A poll by Public Opinion Strategies, a Washington D.C.based polling organization, found 58 percent of Hoosiers support lifting the ban and 39 percent opposed.

The result was part of a larger poll commissioned by the Indiana Chapter of Americans for Prosperity, a national conservative group.

A separate November 2014 poll by Ball State University and WISH-TV found 52 percent in favor and 46 percent opposed to lifting the ban.

A date for a committee hearing on the bill will be set soon, Dermody said.

“This comes up year after year,” Dermody said. “HooJOHN MELLENCAMP Tickets $37-127 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, IU Auditorium country music royalty, but “she prefers to think of herself, simply, as a Carter Girl.”

Her identity as a “Carter Girl” also serves as the title of her most recent album released April 2014. Her heritage is clear on the album; most of the 12 songs are new arrangements of songs written by members of the Carter family.

“She doesn’t approach these songs as sacred relics to be enshrined with pious respect,” Ken Tucker writes for NPR. “Rather, she treats them like living, vital pieces of art that can withstand being taken apart, thought about and re-imagined.”

Although she has released about half as many albums as Mellencamp, Carter has been recording albums for just as long. Her 1978 eponymous debut was released just two years after Mellencamp’s debut, “Johnny Cougar.”

Capobianco also wrote in his review of Mellencamp’s new album that “what remains of his jubilee has become more lonesome,” but he won’t be alone performing in his hometown, surrounded by fellow Hoosiers.

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

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Freshman guard Robert Johnson drives the ball to the basket during the game against Rutgers on Saturday at Assembly Hall.

Grinding it out IU hung on down the stretch to beat Rutgers

By Sam Beishuizen sbeishui@indiana.edu @Sam_Beishuizen

IU Coach Tom Crean said he hates the word “grind,” but his team did it Saturday in a win against Rutgers.

The Hoosiers (16-6, 6-3) avoided a late-game scare with the help of crucial defensive stops down the stretch to defeat the Scarlet Knights (10-13, 2-8) 72-64 at Assembly Hall.

“We had to be really tough today to figure out how to win,” Crean said.

“We tried to push a few buttons that would do that. I thought our guys really responded.”

IU’s most notable response came in the final seven minutes on the defensive end, where the team had struggled in the previous two losses.

The Hoosiers kept defensive composure with seven defensive stops in the game’s final 10 possessions. At the other end, they were a perfect 10-for-10 from the free throw line in sealing the conference win.

Freshman guard James Blackmon Jr. credited the defensive effort to a conversation in the huddle during a timeout with the game tied 56-56.

With the game hanging in the balance, Blackmon said the team knew it needed to be tougher on the defensive end to avoid a loss at home.

“I don’t think they got any easy buckets after that,” Blackmon Jr. said.

Rutgers didn’t exactly do itself any favors during that stretch, either.

After a Myles Mack 3-pointer with 11:33 left gave the Scarlet Knights a seven-point lead, things began to fall apart. Rutgers couldn’t hold onto the ball in key situations, turning the ball over three times in the game’s final 5:30, and IU took advantage.

One killer mental error came when Bishop Daniels stepped out of bounds on the baseline with Rutgers trying to cut into a fourpoint deficit with less than two

IU still needs answers, page 12 Columnist Casey Krajewski says the IU win against Rutgers does not answer the team’s questions. minutes remaining.

Instead of Rutgers potentially climbing back to within one possession, IU took over and extended the lead to six with a pair of free throws at the other end.

For Rutgers, it was yet another inconsistent performance that led to a sixth-consecutive Big Ten loss.

“We played well for 35 minutes,” Rutgers Coach Eddie Jordan said.

“You have to play better than well the last five minutes. It’s hard to do.

It’s hard to play better than well. But our team gave a good effort.”

IU’s success beyond the 3-point line appeared to return. Junior guard Nick Zeisloft hit a pair of 3-pointers to give IU a lead and breathing room down the stretch.

The Hoosiers finished 8-for19 from beyond the arc with four Hoosiers each connecting on two 3-pointers. Blackmon led the way for IU with 20 points off of an 8-for-16 shooting effort.

Sophomore forward Troy Williams, who did not start for the first time this season after returning from suspension, recorded what Crean called “an Indiana tripledouble” with 14 points, 12 rebounds and 11 deflections.

The win, at least momentarily, puts IU back on track with a road trip to play Big Ten-leading Wisconsin on tap for Tuesday.

And while Blackmon said the team is happy to have solved a few of its issues on the defensive end, the team is still looking for more.

“We’re happy to be in the mix, but we’re not satisfied at all,” Blackmon said. “We know we had a couple games that we could have got under our belt, so next week at Wisconsin we know that it’s going to be a great environment and a huge game, so I think we’re going to come prepared for it.”

Saturday’s top performers Rutgers’ senior guard Myles Mack led all scoring with 24 points Saturday, followed closely by freshman guard James Blackmon Jr. with 20. Sophomore forward Troy Williams had a versatile day with 14 points, 12 rebounds and 11 deflections. Rutgers sophomore Junior Etou had 13 points.

INDIANA James Blackmon Jr. Freshman 20 points 5 rebounds 1 assist

Troy Williams Sophomore 14 points 12 rebounds 11 deflections RUTGERS

Myles Mack Senior 24 points 3 rebounds 8 assists

Junior Etou Sophomore 13 points 6 rebounds 1 assist

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Junior guard Yogi Ferrell shoots during the game against Rutgers Saturday at Assembly Hall.

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BASKET CASE

MEN’S TENNIS

IU freshman wins three over weekend

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Sophomore forward Troy Williams dunks during IU’s game against Rutgers on Saturday at Assembly Hall.

IU’s win over Rutgers doesn’t answer questions When a bad team plays well against a good opponent, it’s called a moral victory.

Does that mean Saturday’s win against Rutgers was an immoral loss?

Yes, IU did earn a 72-64 victory over the Scarlet Knights, but they looked just plain bad for most of the game.

I wrote before that if IU doesn’t come out and play with passion, it would be a tough second half of the conference season.

The good news is it looked like IU was playing hard, and the numbers back that up.

The Hoosiers outrebounded Rutgers and had 13 offensive boards. They scored 32 points in the paint. And in the first half alone, they had 16 fast break points.

The bad news is, despite IU playing hard, it looked bad.

They weren’t kicking the ball out to the perimeter as much as they should, and the shots just weren’t going in.

The worst number of all is, despite the Hoosiers’ 13 offensive rebounds, they couldn’t do anything with them. They only had seven secondchance points. IU Coach Tom Crean stayed positive about that issue after the game despite the low percentage on extra opportunities.

“I’m going to go with 13 offensive rebounds and say that’s a real plus,” Crean said.

“We want to do a better job of finding the three. What we want to do is get the board then sprint out if we don’t have it. Then, get that next pass and try to get even more threes.”

Crean said it’s important that his team always has an

eye out on open shooters after offensive rebounds, but it’s important that they focus on getting the offensive rebound first. If it weren’t for timely runs near the end of each half, IU would have lost this game.

With 5:33 left in the first half, IU initiated a 12-2 run and with 6:50 left in the game, IU went on an 8-0 run to take the lead. The Hoosiers never gave it back, thanks to some timely defense — something they lacked in the closing minutes of their last two games.

Freshman guard James Blackmon Jr. said the players were motivating each other during a break in the action.

“Coming out of the timeout every one of us just said, ‘Come on, give it all for these last seven minutes’ and we just toughed it out,” Blackmon said.

Casey Krajewski is a senior in journalism.

This is another classic example of IU playing to their competition. Rutgers is probably the worst team in the conference and they were just a few minutes away from walking out of Assembly Hall with an impressive road win.

The combined length of time of the two big runs for IU was just 5:45. IU looked really good for those stretches, but the rest of the time they struggled.

And with Wisconsin up next on the schedule, that task becomes even more urgent. crkrajew@indiana.edu

TRACK AND FIELD

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu | trlehman_IU

IU ends its dual meet season

By Frank Bonner frbonner@indiana.edu

LIAM FORAN | IDS

Sophomore Marco Burkert (far left) and Junior Reggie Smith (far right) run in the 400-meter dash during the Indiana University Relays meet.

previous best was 18.74 meters. “It felt really good to throw that one fair, and it is the first time I’ve ever thrown above 20.”

Even though McClinton’s was the second best throw in IU history, she still placed sixth in the event as the top collegiate thrower, Louisville sophomore Dolly Nyemah, placed 10th in the

SEE TENNIS , PAGE 12

SWIMMING AND DIVING

IU shows improvement in relays The 2015 Indiana Relays were all about improvement for the Hoosiers as 22 athletes raised their marks and times into the top 10 in the Big Ten, 12 athletes broke into the top 50 in the nation and two athletes improved to qualifying times in NCAA Division I. IU welcomed tough competition Friday and Saturday from NCAA Division I and II and won just five events out of 59, despite its many improved times.

“The big positive is that we’re getting better,” IU Coach Ron Helmer said.

“We’re still young and growing. Some athletes are putting up some solid marks, but the main thing is that we are improving going into the Meyo Invite next weekend.”

Fifteen athletes set personal records throughout the weekend, including sophomore Nakel McClinton, who placed second alltime at IU for the women’s weight throw with her toss of 20.08 meters.

“I have actually been throwing above 19 meters all season, but I kept fouling,” said McClinton, whose

Freshman Raheel Manji doesn’t get what the big deal is about college tennis.

On Friday, Manji beat junior Kris Yee 3-6, 6-4, 6-2 in IU’s 4-3 loss at Vanderbilt.

Sunday, in IU’s first two home matches of the season, Manji won twice more in a 6-1 victory against Western Michigan and 4-0 victory against Northern Illinois.

“I don’t feel like just because I’m a freshman I have more or less experience than anyone else,” Manji said. “I’ve been through a lot of pressure situations in my junior career, and I’ve just transferred it over here.”

Manji is 4-1 so far this spring and has done so from the No. 3 position in the lineup. Playing in the No. 3 position means Manji is playing the opponent’s third-best player every match, something that can prove difficult for a freshman.

IU Coach Jeremy Wurtzman said he’s confident enough in Manji’s ability to play at the No. 3 position consistently, even once the Big Ten season begins.

Manji said he’s welcoming the challenge.

“I know I can step my level up when I really need to,” Manji said. “I played a

lot of top players, and I feel I can go pound-for-pound with them.”

In his 6-2, 6-0 win Sunday against Northern Illinois’ Kevin Daun, Manji was vocal about his play and the play of his teammates.

He said that this is one of his favorite things about playing college tennis, the support system his teammates provide. Manji said he doesn’t like getting too emotional in individual tennis, fearing it might inspire his opponent.

“I love the drama and the intensity,” Manji said.

“I love the team atmosphere because you can get really into the matches.

You can get loud, get energetic and there’s always something going on.”

Another player often heard offering words of encouragement to his teammates is sophomore Matthew McCoy. McCoy lost Friday at Vanderbilt 6-3, 6-2 before winning 7-5, 6-1 in his first match Sunday against Western Michigan and was winning 6-2, 4-1 in his second match against Northern Illinois before IU clinched the victory and play stopped.

“Matt loves to hit a ton of balls, and he loves to practice and every day he’s trying to get a little bit better,” Wurtzman said. “I think it’s just his

nation with her throw of 21.08 meters.

“The competition was very tough,” McClinton said.

“Coach put me into the invitational event, hoping that I would have a big throw, and I did.”

McClinton’s mark places her No. 4 in the Big Ten, No. 25 in the nation and No. 21 in NCAA Division I, just

five spots off of a qualifying mark.

Also improving his time with a season-high of 4:03.95 was senior Rorey Hunter, a 2014 Second Team All-American, who placed third in the men’s invitational mile among a top five that featured three SEE TRACK, PAGE 12

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Both the IU women’s and men’s swimming and diving teams competed over the weekend.

The women started off their home meet against Louisville on Friday with a lead and never looked back.

Half the men’s team competed against Evansville the same day. The men got out to an early lead as well.

The women placed first in seven of the 16 events to beat Louisville 170-130. The men did not compete in diving but placed first in all 15 events to beat Evansville 139-104. Junior Brooklynn Snodgrass placed first in the 100 backstroke and the 200 backstroke for the Hoosiers.

“I think that we came in thinking that it would be a little bit of a closer meet,” Snodgrass said. “Winning by that margin was great but you never want to underestimate your competition so we came in thinking that it was going to be a battle.”

The other half of the men’s team competed in a three-way meet the next day

in Columbus, Ohio, against Ohio State and Louisville.

The men lost to both teams, falling to Ohio State 113187 and losing to Louisville 151-149. Sophomore Michael Hixon placed first in the 1-meter diving and the 3-meter diving.

Indiana’s other first place finish came from freshman Blake Pieroni in the 200 freestyle.

This weekend concluded the dual meets for both men and women. The Big Ten Championships start Feb. 18 in Columbus, Ohio.

Now that the dual meet season is over, practice for the Hoosiers will start to scale back a bit. Junior Haley Lips, who placed first in the 500 freestyle and the 200 freestyle on Friday, will be more focused on the NCAA Championships than the Big Ten Championships. Snodgrass will be more focused on the NCAA Championships as well.

“Haley and I, our main focus is NCAA’s this year, so we wont be tapering that much for Big Ten’s this season,” Snodgrass said. “Our fastest races will be at NCAA’s.”

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Art museums developing online presence

ARTS

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

More art museums are displaying their collections online, according to the New York Times. The Philadelphia Museum of Art is one of the new museums to be added to this list.

The key is in the flexibility of the Internet

and the capability of what can be put online.

Recently the Whitney Museum of American Art put its collection of more than 21,000 objects online in an easy-to-use format, according to the New York Times.

University Players open new musical

By Lanie Maresh emaresh@indiana.edu

As audience members filed into the Studio Theatre on Friday night, IU senior and director Megan Gray took her seat in upper catwalk for the performance and smiled.

This was the fifth musical she directed for University Players, a completely undergraduate-run theater organization at IU. She said she always watches the shows she directs, but she was not at all nervous for this production.

“This cast is phenomenal,” Gray said. “They’re all such wonderful performers, they’ve got beautiful voices and the set really came together.”

Friday night, “Fugitive Songs,” a musical following six struggling teenagers coming together to face their obstacles in life, opened at the Studio Theatre in the IU Theatre Building.

This song cycle musical did not have any dialogue throughout the performance, but Gray said it still had a distinct plotline.

“The thing that unifies them and the story is that they’re all running from something,” Gray said. “The opening song is called ‘Reasons to Run,’ and they’re all looking for this chance to start over whatever that may be.”

Gray said “Fugitive Songs” is a newer musical, and she enjoys directing those best.

“I love working with a

group to create something that most people haven’t seen before,” Gray said. “This show isn’t necessarily brand new, but a lot of people don’t really know it.”

Jake Gadomski, an IU sophomore, came to the show to support two of his friends in the cast.

“I know the music is kind of folk music, but I’ve never really heard the score,” Gadomski said. “I’m expecting to listen and relax to a bunch of new songs.”

When Gray started rehearsals for the show, she preferred to work with her actors as opposed to just telling them what to do, she said.

“I spread all my stuff out on the floor, sit on the floor and say let’s just play with it,” Gray said. “We’re just going to walk through the song and I want them to tell me where their instincts take them. We work together after we walk through that and I go, ‘I love what you did there, but now let’s rework it so it looks good for an audience.’”

Luke Denison, an IU senior and theatre major in the show, said he admired Gray’s directing approach because it gave him more freedom as an actor.

“Not giving any direction in the beginning can be really awkward and intimidating for some people,” Denison said. “But, it’s great because then you are willing to try more things because you have to do SEE FUGITIVE, PAGE 12

DUO XU | IDS

Avery Collins and Jessica Frelund hold a sculpture performance exhibition called “ The Transformation” on Friday.

New exhibit mixes performance, art

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

The room is dim, lit only by an eerie green glow. A sort of mysterious soundtrack plays in the background. The smell of fresh earth fills the air and dominates all the other senses.

In the middle of the floor, which is covered in unearthed grass and dirt, rests an oblong structure with an orb inside. Two artists stand in the middle, on either side of the center sphere, visible only at the feet and through a slit near the top.

This was the stage for “The Transformation,” a two-hour performance art exhibit displayed at The Fuller Projects on Friday.

Linda Tien, co-coordinator of The Fuller Projects, said the performance-heavy piece spoke to them during the ap-

plication process. ”The fact that it was a collaboration too is interesting,” Tien said. “These two people, they haven’t known each other for long so just a new, fresh pairing of artists was suiting for our space.”

Tien and Katie Garrison, the other co-coordinator, agreed that this piece differed a bit from what they have displayed in the before.

“We’ve had other performances but it’s a little more voyeuristic than what we’ve had in the past,” Tien said.

“This isn’t as interactive,” Garrison added.

Grace Nolden, a sophomore fine arts student, said she attended the event as part of a class requirement, though she chose the location because of positive past experience.

“I usually come to Full-

BLOOMINGTON’S BEER AUTHORITY

er Projects because I think they’re the most interesting and it’s run by grad students so that’s cool and fun to support,” Nolden said.

According to Nolden, this highly sensual exhibit was different from the two she previously attended.

“The first one I went to was really interactive so you had to feed this woman eggs,” Nolden said. “The second one was like my favorite, it was ‘Dear Diary’ and it was all these people’s diaries up on the wall so that one was just looking. This one seems more like a performance, it’s not interactive and it’s not like an exhibit so that was something I’d never seen before.”

Throughout the two-hour exhibition period, the piece experienced many transformations. The two artists ate from the orb in the center, pushed arms or legs out

from the structure and even screamed as changes occurred.

Anna Buckner, a first-year master of fine arts student, said during the performance she was constantly engaged with what the huge transformation would be.

“I think it’s really beautiful,” Buckner said. “I’m interested to see how they sustain it for two hours and how it transforms. I didn’t know what to expect, they were pretty vague in the description.”

Buckner said she is new to the world of performance art, but she admires the artists’ ability to communicate in such a different way.

“I haven’t seen that many performance pieces so it’s interesting when the artist is using her body to convey an idea SEE TRANSFORM, PAGE 12

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Shawn Smith (left) and Jim Woodward (right) look through the program before the start of a film screening Thursday in the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

Bloomington PRIDE Film Fest celebrates LGBT movies

By Jordan Guskey jguskey@indiana.edu | @jgusk1234

Films at the Bloomington PRIDE Film Festival this weekend elicited a range of emotions from audiences as both entertaining and moving lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender films were screened for the public.

The Buskirk-Chumley Theater was packed over the course of the weekend as people came to watch films that told stories of a lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender nature.

The film “Boy Meets Girl” was named the juryselected winner of the festival and told the story of a transgender woman and her best male friend finally realizing their feelings for each other.

Four short films and a feature film were screened Thursday in front of a nearcapacity crowd.

Shaylan Owen, a firsttime attendee of the festival, said he came to see thought-

provoking films and looked forward to seeing the short films the most.

Owen said he enjoyed the short “End of Season Sale” the most because of “its use of language, which is a huge part of my life.”

Matt Rood said he enjoyed the festival’s opening short, “Beyond the Mirror’s Gaze,” because it “addressed gender identity and expression, which is something I’m trying to learn more about.”

Wade Earp, the subject of the film “Queens and Cowboys,” featured Thursday night, made an appearance and answered questions from the audience, summing up his message when he said, “It’s not about being gay or straight, it’s about being people.”

Friday’s crowd was even larger, and a broad range of films including a romantic comedy and some dramas was screened after Mocha Debeaute danced up and down the aisles of the first

floor theater audience to songs by Beyonce.

In addition to the two feature films, Friday also included “Brace,” the winner of the festival’s 2015 Kinsey Award.

Saturday afternoon put a local touch on the films with “We’ll Be All Right” and a video by the Prism Youth Community, which is a social group for LGBTQ people and their allies ages 12 to 20 in the Bloomington area.

As the festival ended, Executive Director Sarah Perfetti took time before the screening Friday night to thank all the volunteers and sponsors for their hard work and dedication because without them, the festival could not have existed as it is now.

Abby Perfetti, Sarah Perfetti’s wife, held back tears as she praised Sarah, “She puts in so much hard work and makes a huge sacrifice for PRIDE,” she said.

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EMPLOYMENT Camp Staff NEED MONEY? SAVE A LIFE. Schedule a plasma donation. New donors receive $250 in just four donations. Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com to download a coupon and make an appointment.

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Certified Lifeguards needed at the Monroe County YMCA. Part-time positions available at Southeast YMCA, 2125 S Highland, Bloomington, IN. Requirements and application details can be found at: http://www. monroecountyymca.org/ Pages/JobsattheY.aspx

Marketing intern needed for a local Chiropractic practice. Must be organized and enthusiastic.

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Avail. Aug., 2015.

108, 203 & 205 S. Clark St.-all utils. pd. incls: gas, water, electric, cable & high-speed internet. www.IUrent.com 812.360.2628

www.costleycompany.com

2-5 BR houses and apt.

August, 2015.

GTRentalGroup.com 812-330-1501 2, 3, 4, 5 BR Houses.

Close to campus.

Avail. Aug., 2015.

812-336-6246

TI-84 Plus Silver Edition Calculator for sale. Used one semester only. $60.

812-834-5144

Furniture

www.costleycompany.com

APARTMENT & HOUSE LEASING SINCE 1942

3 & 5 BR close to campus. W/D, D/W, and A/C. Avail. Aug. 2015.

327-3238

burnhamrentals.com

812-339-8300

5 BR, 2 BA. Close to Education. W/D, A/C, deck, basement/liv. rm. Avail.

Aug. 2506 E. 5th St. 812.325.6187 ranroger@gmail.com

Now Leasing 2015!

Campus Walk Apts.

Close to Campus, 1&2 BR avail. Call today for an appt. 812-332-1509. cwalk@crerentlals.com

Aug., 2015. 3 BR, westside of campus.

2 BA, D/W, carpet, 2 porches, priv. off- street prkg., W/D, A/C, $1125.

Call 336-7090.

444 E. Third St. Suite 1

Electronics

Samsung 22” monitor.

Condition: like new, price $100. Text for more info: (408)533-3787.

420

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

3 BR, 1209 N. Grant.

Near Stadium, avail. now & Aug., 2015. $1050 for 3; $750 for 2. C/A D/W, on-site laundry. Costley & Co. Rental Management.

812-330-7509

P R O P E R T I E S

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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

Apt. Unfurnished

O M E G A

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

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

Apt. Unfurnished

ELKINS APARTMENTS

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

idsnews.com/classifieds

310

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

Full advertising policies are available online.

10

CLASSIFIEDS

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.

5 BR house avail. Aug., 2015. $1,850 + util.

Call or text Deb at: 812.340.0133.

4 in 1 convertible crib plus a free mattress. Gently used, asking $100.

Text for more info: (408)533-3787.

Chicco High Chair, gently used. Asking $80. Text for more info: (408)533-3787.

Craftsman Sofia Sofa made in USA, like new.

Originally paid $1800, asking for $500. Text for more info: (408)533-3787.

HON steel file cabinet; like new; asking $150.

Text for more info: (408)533-3787.

Your day, your way.

Earn

flexible schedule

Support

per hour Your calendar of events on campus and around town.

Happenings idsnews.com/happenings

Apply at telefund.iu.edu or contact for an interview at 855-5442

MARTIAL ARTS 2PIECE UNIFORMS: free, fair condition, size 5/190 (USA Lg). Black Hapkido, White Tae Kwon Do, and White Judo (used for Jiu Jitsu). Meet in Bloomington. 812-560-5184

Steel Age cabinet, like new. Asking $150.

Text for more info: (408)533-3787.

NATIVITY 12 piece set incl. wood stable. Free Bloomington Campus Delivery! Chalkware each piece marked Made in Japan. Excellent condition. $40. julie@iu.edu.

430

Steel Age steel file cabinet, condition: like new, $70. (408)533-3787

Instruments

435

Crate GLX15-Red guitar amp, rare, mint condition, many effects, $89.

812-929-8996

Selling 17 wine glasses JG Durand Luminarc France Wine Stemware.

13 oz. no chips/cracks or wear, $35. Free Bloomington Campus Delivery. julie@iu.edu

Misc. for Sale

19 pc. set Delmonte pattern made by Thomas Bavaria China. 7 bouillon bowls w/ saucers and 5 extra saucers. Excellent Condition, pattern has tan band w/ blue scrolls and fruit and is trimmed in gold, $100. Free Bloomington Campus Delivery. julie@iu.edu

Selling 2 marked Germany R.P.M. ashtrays, pink flowers w/ gold. Free Bloomington Campus Delivery. julie@iu.edu Selling 2 sets of Coca Cola Collector beverage glasses. 12 green, 22 clear, 7” tall. Coca Cola imprinted on each, no chips/cracks in the glasses. $35. Free Bloomington Campus Delivery. julie@iu.edu

2 Kenmore AC units.

Used only 1 season.

Asking $100 for each, or $175 for both.

(408)533-3787

Selling EMBASSY American PINK Gray Floral Platinum Tea Coffee Pot. Free Bloomington Campus Delivery! Excellent cond., $50. julie@iu.edu

Chicco KeyFit 30 car seat, gently used. Asking $100. Text for more info: (408)533-3787.

Horoscope

Selling set of 11 Golden Halos Angel Collection.

Lot in time for Christmas.

Excellent condition, $80.

Free Bloomington Campus Delivery. julie@iu.edu

Selling set of 12 Westmoreland English Hobnail Crystal salt cellar dips footed bowls or nut bowls. Clear, crystal sawtooth rim boat-shaped bowl, pedestal w/ diamond shape foot, 3 x 2.

Excellent condition, $90.

Free Campus Delivery. julie@iu.edu

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

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — You’re tuned into the flow of the game. Enjoy it without taking expensive risks. Get together to play with a shared passion, hobby or sport. Fun with friends reveals unexpected surprises. Cuddle with someone sweet.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Accept encouragement from your tribe. The next two days are excellent for interior decoration.

Learn new domestic crafts, or take

NON SEQUITUR

Selling Victoria Carlsbad Maiden warrior porcelain signed Haufmann. Crown printed on bottom w/ Victoria Austria, & the number 246. Features a maiden & warrior picture.

Gold inlay, excellent condition. julie@iu.edu

Selling: 25+ Norman Rockwell Collection of mugs, tankards, glasses, cups. $40. julie@iu.edu

Sharp AC unit for a living room. Asking for $80.

Text for more info: (408)533-3787.

on a beautification project. Friends connect you with a solution. Results win admiration and praise.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Meet a deadline and keep your good reputation. A new educational phase begins. Talk, write and schmooze today and tomorrow.

Your partner has connections... meet new people. Get out of the house and mingle.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Today and tomorrow form a prosperous phase. Do your part,

WILEY

TWO marked Germany R.P.M. ashtrays, pink flowers w/ gold. Free Bloomington Campus Delivery. Excel cond. julie@iu.edu

Textbooks

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Take advantage of your personal charisma today and tomorrow. Take charge of your destiny. More savings leads to more confidence. Discover a new income source. Pay back a favor or debt. You’re getting stronger.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Negotiate a materials upgrade. Finish up tasks today and tomorrow. Complete projects to make space for new. Others work to help you achieve what you’re after.

Love and hugs soothe someone

Crossword

505

450

White Brazilian Jiu Jitsu uniform, jacket, & pants.

Size 180 cm. $20, OBO. rachstew@indiana.edu

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.

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BEST IN SHOW

1 Burst into tears 5 Wander off the point 11 Rainy 14 Hodgepodge 15 In the plane’s cabin, say 17 New Year’s __ 18 Pennsylvania borough in today’s news 20 Clinton’s instrument 21 Ambulance VIP 22 ’50s nuclear experiments 23 Founded, on signs 25 Foe 27 Approved, briefly 29 Pop singer Diamond 31 Henry VIII’s sixth wife Catherine 32 Conk out 35 “Make up your mind!”

37 Germany’s __ Republic, 1919-’33 40 Flip-flops 41 What we’ll have of 3-Down, according to folklore, if 18-Across 62-Down sees his 50-Down on 65-Across 43 Puppies 45 Bahamas capital

Motorcycles

2006 Harley-Davidson Softail Deluxe FLSTNI Cruiser. Contact: m.bill92@yahoo.com.

Bicycles

Men’s Giant Cypress DX. Ex. cond. 15” frame. Silver grip shift, 21 speed. $175. jantgreenwood@gmail.com

TRANSPORTATION Automobiles

Hit & run! Need plate # of silver car w/ passenger damage & missing mirror.

Thule 938 Rak n Loc /space station-2 bikes. Lot of accessories incl. $175. jantgreenwood@gmail.com

hitandrunw8th@gmail.com

NEED A FIX? There are more than 20 coffee shops in town.

Find what you’re craving at www.idsnews.com/dining

Dining who’s on edge.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — More work is required.

Friends help out now. Add a creative flourish. Enter a two-day party phase. Meetings and social gatherings provide productive fun. Notice your gut reaction. Play together, and discover new strategies.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Compete for more career responsibilities over the next few days. Look sharp. Learn from failure and adjust your aim to suit. Persistence pays off. Calm a loved one’s nerves. Rejuvenate an old bond.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Do the homework.

Plan a trip, but don’t go yet. Make a packing list. Clarify the itinerary, and confirm reservations. Rebellions or disruptions could flare up. Use your wits and your words to solve a problem.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — Your touch seems golden today. An amazing discovery awaits. Save a bonus in a safe place.

Organize shared finances today and tomorrow, to avoid hidden leaks.

Rejuvenate a relationship by inventing a new collaboration.

© 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

Selling: 1994 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo. $1500, obo. Call: 812-272-3393.

515

Clothing

For sale: The Praxis PLT Textbook, Grades K-6.

Incl. 2 full length exams & other guides. $20.

812-834-5144

and your team will do theirs. Take leadership together with a partner to tap another revenue source. Don’t procrastinate on paperwork. Collaborate, and send invoices.

Automobiles

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

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

Selling set of 8 egg cups.

Noritake Nippon Toki Kaisha China. White & blue w/ yellow pink floral w/ yellow gold trim. Excellent condition, $60. Free Bloomington Campus Delivery. julie@iu.edu

Selling set of 20 vitromaster pattern “Oxford” includes: 4 large plates, salad plates, soup bowls, cups, saucers, $80.

Free Bloomington Campus Delivery. julie@iu.edu

Selling set of 32 Queen Esther Homer Laughlin.

Pink roses w/ 22kt gold trim. Incl: 6 dinner plates, 8 sandwich dessert plates, 8 fruit bowls, 8 saucers, 2 serving bowls, $200. Free Bloomington Campus Delivery. julie@iu.edu

Used book for ENGW 231 2014. Good condition on inside pages, some water damage front & back covers. $35. sditling@iupui.edu.

465

435

Selling SET of 10 Dreamsicles Angels. Signed Kristen Cast Art Industries. $80. Free Bloomington Campus Delivery. julie@iu.edu

Selling set of 6 cups w/ 6 saucers. Tognana white w/ red & blue border.

Marked: Made in Italy, $50. Free Bloomington Campus Delivery. julie@iu.edu

Textbooks

520

Solid wood coffee table.

Condition: Like new, asking $80. Text for more info: (408)533-3787.

Selling PORTMEIRION 1971 Mother’s Day Collector Series Plate, Pink, $40. Made in Staffordshire, England. Excel. vintage condi. julie@iu.edu

Misc. for Sale

505

Lifestyler Cardio Fit 2 Target Resistance Trainer. $55, (more for delivery). 812-929-8996

Misc. for Sale

450

Green Vera Wang, Red Liz Claborne, multi color purses, $10.00. meagray@indiana.edu

Solid wood 5 drawer dresser; condition: Like new. Originally paid $375, asking $200. Text for more info: (408)533-3787.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Bring excitement to the bargaining table. The next two days include steady work. Keep the ball moving. Start planning a new project. A wild letter or email arrives.

Stay objective. Begin by learning

Misc. for Sale

435

Furniture

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Rely on partnership over the next two days. Charm with imaginative ideas. Working at home gets profitable. Express your love and vivid feelings. Together, you can fulfill an old personal goal. Toast to celebrate.

11

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, F E B . 2 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M 435

420

CLASSIFIEDS

46 Thick fog metaphor 48 Dirt road groove 49 Amt. on a new car window 53 Venus de __ 54 Mess of hair 56 Employee handing out playbills 57 Stoolie 59 Workshop grippers 63 Word after Iron or Stone 64 Corp. leader 65 February 2, every year 68 Coffee hour vessel 69 Asian language in a region famous for tigers 70 __ vault 71 Letter before tee 72 La Brea discovery 73 Filled with wonder

Meyer __ 10 Before, in poetry 11 Cowboy movies 12 Shirking, as taxes 13 LBJ’s home state 16 Salon coloring 19 Speak 24 Sweetie pie 26 Dennis the Menace’s grumpy neighbor 28 Hate 30 Part of UCLA 32 Chinese appetizer 33 “I think ...,” in texts 34 Make, as money 36 Mets’ old stadium 38 Old Montreal baseballer 39 Back 41 Flippered aquarium attractions 42 Sch. with a Spokane campus 43 Typist’s stat.

44 Some young cows 47 Pennsylvania raceway 50 Sundial casting 51 Entertain in style 52 Victimized, with “on” 55 Outlet inserts 56 GI show gp.

58 USSR secret service 60 Santa __: West Coast winds 61 1551, to Caesar 62 Given name of the critter in today’s news 64 Billiards stick 66 NBA official 67 Dean’s list no.

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 Girl who lost her sheep 2 Barnard graduate 3 Cold season 4 Bagel go-with 5 Landslide victory 6 Poker pot starter 7 Corp. execs’ degrees 8 Bend before in reverence 9 Lucky Luciano cohort

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

12

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, F E B . 2 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» TRACK

COOKING SIMPLE

Chicken tacos on a budget

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11

ALLISON WAGNER | IDS

This recipe is versatile because it can top a variety of Mexican-style dishes.

So maybe this column comes a little late to you, but I have discovered the golden key to chicken tacos.

This probably would’ve been better for the Super Bowl, but I feel extremely confident that my readers can find multiple other excuses to make chicken taco

meat.

Who doesn’t love nachos? Who doesn’t like tacos? Who doesn’t love eating nachos or tacos while watching anything on television? I rest my case.

This is going to be easy, and after that complicated cheesecake I made last week, it made me extremely

happy.

The recipe is the perfect addition to any college student or busy person’s cookbook.

Grab all your friends, plan a game day or movie night and, most importantly, plan on consuming some great chicken tacos.

Leave the laboring to

and add the chicken. For each chicken breast of large proportion (about 1 pound), add one jar of salsa.

The same rule works for the taco seasoning. For each pound of chicken, add half a package of taco seasoning.

Note: If you would like spicier meat, choose a spicier salsa and spicier taco seasoning.

3 Cook the meat on low for three hours or until the

chicken breaks apart with a fork.

4 Once the chicken does break apart easily, use the fork to shred the chicken and mix together with all the sauce in the Crock-Pot. 5 Serve on top of tortilla chips or in tortilla shells.

6 Pairing the chicken with the right toppings is what will bring this dish to the next level. Top it with sour

Against Vanderbilt on Friday, Bednarczyk struggled. In doubles he and his partner, junior Sam Monette, lost 6-0. Bednarczyk then lost 6-2, 6-4 in singles to junior Rhys Johnson.

Bednarczyk won his first match Sunday, but it took winning a third set tiebreaker 7-4. He was leading 2-1 in the third set in his second match Sunday before IU clinched the victory.

Wurtzman is not worried about Bednarczyk, saying every school has a good No. 1 and No. 2 player.

“I don’t pay attention too much to the scores and how he’s doing,” Wurtzman said. “I think he’s doing just fine up there, and it’s tough at No. 1 and No. 2 singles.”

Bednarczyk will also have the support of his teammates. Whenever any Hoosier sees another strug-

Allison Wagner is a sophomore in journalism.

your Crock-Pot and get on with it. allmwagn@indiana.edu

Taco nachos Here’s what you’ll need: 1 or 2 pounds of chicken breasts 1 jar of salsa of your choosing 1 package of taco seasoning Here’s what you’ll do: 1 Make sure the chicken breasts are thawed and chop them up in large chunks of about two inches each.

2 Get out your Crock-Pot

» TENNIS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 preparation and hard work that’s attributed to his success so far.”

One of IU’s top returning players this season is junior Daniel Bednarczyk.

Bednarczyk spent most of last season playing at the No. 3 and No. 4 spots in the lineup and has stepped up to No. 2 this season.

cream, shredded lettuce, cheddar cheese or any of your other typical taco and nacho toppings.

7 When preparing tortillas for the meat, warm them for 15 seconds in the microwave or warm over the flame on your stove’s burner. I even warm tortilla chips if I am going to be eating them as nachos. Warm the chips for 15 seconds as well.

gling, they immediately begin voicing their support for him between their own points.

Manji said he felt this mentality immediately after arriving at IU. “It’s so easy with my guys here because we’ve been through a lot and we’re doing good,” Manji said. “It’s easy to pick them up, and it’s easy for me to pick them up.”

RECREATIONAL SPORTS

professional runners.

“I knew it was going to be a tough field,” Hunter said.

“I knew there was a guy from Loyola who was going to be hard to beat, and he was.

There were also a couple guys from Team Indiana Elite that would run pretty well too. It was right where I needed to be at this time of the year.”

Hunter’s time places him No. 2 in the Big Ten and No. 36 in the nation. He also ran the final leg of the IU men’s 3200-meter relay, which includes freshmen Eric Claxton and Jordan Huntoon and sophomore Kieran Reilly. The relay increased its time to 7:35.12, No. 2 in

» FUGITIVE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

something.”

Throughout the performance, all of the actors played some type of instruments to accompany each of their songs.

“We all play very vital instruments,” said Allison Marra, an IU senior performer studying theatre.

“Some are very key to the song as in the piano or the guitar, but some people are very talented on the tambourine like myself,” Marra said. “They’re real fun.”

The Studio Theatre was a smaller venue that only held about 40 to 50 seats. While this limited the amount of audience members per performance, Marra said this allowed for more of a story-

» TRANSFORM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 and I think she’s doing it pretty well,” Buckner said.

“It’s a painful performance to watch I think.”

Buckner went on to further describe the emotion the piece evoked, especially when the two artists interacted with the earth and one another via their feet.

“There’s a sense of anxiety and entrapment but it also feels very sensual, too,

the Big Ten and No. 3 in the nation.

“I’m running with some young guys,” Hunter said. “I know we can run faster than what we did and hopefully going into Notre Dame on a flat track, we can produce an even better time.”

The Gladstein Fieldhouse record in the weight throw was also broken as unattached athlete JC Lambert threw a length of 24.20 meters.

Lambert’s throw defeated IU Coach Cory Martin’s mark of 23.36 meters when he was throwing for Nike in 2010.

The Hoosiers travel to Notre Dame next weekend to participate in the Meyo Invitational Friday and Saturday. telling atmosphere throughout the show.

“We’re telling these stories to these people and having them listen,” Marra said.

“I feel like we’re in such a tight space that we can look at them in the eyes and actually talk to them. Instead of in a bigger theater where you’re just talking at them, I feel like we’re talking with them.”

Gray said she wanted to direct this musical because she felt it spoke to this generation.

“It’s not afraid to confront things like your fears, failure and wanting to run away from your problems and start over,” Gray said. “That’s something so many college kids are going through. It sounds so cliché, but it’s just true and honest.” actually, like I don’t know if you saw the feet,” Buckner said. “I keep thinking of a womb too, I don’t know why.”

Tien said the piece fell well in line with the goal of the gallery at large.

“The mission of the gallery is for artists to work on things that are experimental to their normal practice,” Tien said. “So it’s a space where they can be free with no risk of doing something crazy or different.”

IU adds 22nd member of 2015 recruiting class as Signing Day comes closer From IDS reports

Missouri City, Texas, safety Jameel Cook Jr. announced on Twitter that he has committed to IU. The 247Sports 3-star defensive back joins Virginia athlete Mike Majette as the second recruit to flip from Maryland to IU. Cook is the third safety and 22nd commit to the 2015 class.

Cook was on an official visit in Bloomington this past weekend. He previously com-

mitted to Maryland last June.

The 6-foot-1, 181-pound player is the son of Jameel Cook Sr., who played fullback for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The elder Cook was a part of the Buccaneers team that won Super Bowl 38.

Cook is expected to join the other IU commits in officially signing with the Hoosiers on Wednesday’s National Signing Day. Sam Beishuizen

INTRAMURAL SPORTS

Table Tennis 4x4 Volleyball Tourney Ba leship REGISTRATION IS NOW OPEN!

The best team spots go fast! Don’t wait, sign up today!

REGISTRATION DEADLINE IS FEB. 9

NO TEAM? NO PROBLEM!

Register for an individual player team!

Visit www.recsports.indiana.edu for more information.

Campus Recreational Sports is a division of the

Christian Science Church 2425 E. Third St. 812-332-0536 CSO IU Liaison 812-406-0173 bloomingtonchristianscience.com Sunday: 10 a.m.

Wednesday: 7 p.m.

Visit our inspiring church services near campus.

Healing Sentinel Radio programs broadcast on CATS channel 7 and Uverse channel 99 Sundays at 1 p.m. and Mondays and Thursdays at 9 p.m. Check these sites: Your Daily Lift, christianscience.com, Go Verse, time4thinkers.com, and csmonitor.com.

Check

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