Wednesday, Jan. 21, 2014

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21, 2015

IDS INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

Week of Chocolate comes to Bloomington, page 7

Change coming for food stamps

By Liping Sun lipsun@indiana.edu | @liping1989

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Junior guard Yogi Ferrell waits to throw the ball into play during the game against Illinois on Sunday at the State Farm Center in Champaign, Ill. Ferrell’s scoring average is down two points from last season, but the Hoosiers have jumped out to a 4-1 record in the Big Ten this season.

Same Yogi, new role Hoosier point guard remains effective without scoring

By Sam Beishuizen sbeishui@indiana.edu | @Sam_Beishuizen

Yogi Ferrell’s stat line from Sunday’s 80-74 win against Illinois wasn’t perfect. It didn’t need to be.

The junior guard shot 1-of-9 from the floor and had just seven points.

He missed five of his six 3-point attempts and a few of those shots weren’t even close.

But he had nine assists and only one turnover. His steal with 73 seconds left in a tie game led to an assist on what proved to be the gamewinning 3-point bucket by freshman guard James Blackmon Jr. Ferrell’s scoring output wasn’t gaudy. That’s not what this IU team needs from him. On the contrary, scoring is only part of what the Hoosiers relied on Ferrell for against Illinois as they do night in and night out.

“Leadership,” Crean said. “We’re asking a lot of him. It’s all about moving him around. When you have guys like Yogi that can do so many different things, the key is to make sure they understand they can do a lot of different things. The number one thing Yogi’s got to be is a leader.”

Unlike last season on a team desperate for scorers, Ferrell no longer needs to light up the scoreboard by

Janice Freeman’s hands quivered as she ate fried chicken in the Monroe County Community Kitchen.

She hasn’t yet been informed of a change in food stamp policy that could make her ineligible to receive aid by late 2015.

As a jobless woman, Freeman, 51, comes to the Community Kitchen for meals from Monday to Saturday.

Without children or knowledge of computers, which is a required skill in almost all jobs, Freeman said she tries to make ends meet with the help of charity and the benefits of $60 in food stamps every month.

However this year, able-bodied people without dependents will be required to be working or participating in a state-sponsored training program for 20 hours per week to get food stamps, the state government announced in October 2014.

With unemployment rates falling, Indiana will no longer qualify for statewide waivers, which waive the work requirement, by late 2015. State officials said the training, starting in January, is aimed at improving the skills of Hoosiers in advance.

Freeman hasn’t yet been informed of the change, but said she expects to be one of the people who will need to go into training or risk losing food stamps. She says she wants to work, but the unspecified tremor in her hands excludes her from many jobs, such as waiting tables in a restaurant. Still, she says she’d rather not be on food stamps.

“Maybe I will look for a job,” Freeman said. “Any job is better than relying on them.”

There are 871,000 food stamp recipients statewide, and the state estimates that 65,000 people will be affected by the change, according to an announcement by the Indiana Family and Social Services Administration.

“It’s really a threat to someone’s food security, especially to those who can’t work but not qualify for disabilities, ” said Adam Sommer, a supervisor at Community Kitchen.

But Marni Lemons, the Deputy Director of FSSA Office of Communications and Media, said there are safety nets in place. If recipients fall on hard times, they could receive food stamps for three months during a three-year time

BEN MIKESELL | IDS

SEE YOGI, PAGE 6

Junior guard Yogi Ferrell defends a shot during IU’s game against Penn State on Tuesday at Assembly Hall.

SEE FOOD STAMPS, PAGE 6

UN ambassador speaks at Maurer

By Maia Cochran maicochr@indiana.edu | @_maiacochran

IDS FILE PHOTO

Joshua Bell plays with the Cleveland Orchestra on Jan. 23, 2013, at the IU Auditorium. The Cleveland Orchestra is returning to the IU Auditorium on Wednesday evening.

Cleveland Orchestra reaches out to IU music students this week

By Lanie Maresh emaresh@indiana.edu

As spring approaches, music students graduating this year are starting to shift their focus.

In addition to practicing and coursework, they are also searching for auditions for potential music performance jobs.

The Cleveland Orchestra will perform at 8 p.m. today at the IU

Auditorium in addition to teaching master classes and rehearsing alongside Jacobs School of Music students.

This is the third time the Cleveland Orchestra has performed at IU as part of the residency that began in 2011.

The program is aimed to partner the Cleveland Orchestra with Jacobs School of Music students in a workshop setting.

THE CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA Student tickets $20 - $41, public tickets $38 - $60 8 p.m. Wednesday, IU Auditorium Not only does the Cleveland Orchestra’s residency at IU include performing, it also helps the SEE ORCHESTRA, PAGE 6

The Center for the Study of the Middle East welcomed the Permanent Observer of Palestine to the United Nations, Dr. Riyad H. Mansour, Tuesday evening at Maurer Law School.

Mansour spoke to IU about the state of Palestine in the international arena. He spoke on behalf of the observer state of Palestine, expressing deep desire for peace between the Israelis and Palestinians.

Palestine has fought Israel on assertion of independence for 47 years, leaving the Palestinian people in a state of chaos and despair.

Because of the drastic controversy and conflict of political, religious and economic interests, the refusal has resulted in wars and acts of terror between the nations.

On Nov. 29, 2012, the U.N. General Assembly announced Palestine as an observer state with over two-thirds of member states

voting in favor.

Being an observer state, Palestine was granted access to most U.N. meetings as an independent entity from Israel.

However, the Israeli state has refused to acknowledge Palestine as an existing or independent country.

Mansour insisted Palestine is an independent state, although the country continues to be under occupation by Israeli settlements.

The recognition from the U.N. as a non-member state does not grant Palestine the ability for fullmembership rights of the U.N. The recognition does allow for admissions into other global organizations like the International Criminal Court.

Due to failing national security, Mansour has posed the idea of going to the ICC in order to bring justice upon those who have committed heinous war crimes in the Israeli-Palestinian territory.

SEE AMBASSADOR, PAGE 6

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CAMPUS

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

IU celebrates its 195th year as a university IU’s had its 195th birthday Tuesday. On Jan. 20, 1820, a legislative act was adopted establishing a state seminary that was later named Indiana University in 1938.

Classes began in 1824 with only 10

men and one building known as Seminary Building. In 1867, IU became one of the first state universities to accept women.

There was also a legislative act passed recognizing IU as “The University of the State.”

WENSI WANG I IDS

Students went to the Winter Career and Internship Fair at IMU Alumni Hall on Tuesday from 4 to 7 p.m.

WENSI WANG I IDS

Attorney Michael L. Wright speaks about how John Crawford was killed in Wal-Mart (Ohio) at the Maurer School of Law on Tuesday evening.

Lawyers discuss case at IU

By Alison Graham akgraham@indiana.edu @AlisonGraham218

Michael Wright and Richard Schulte said they typically represent the small guys.

The two Ohio attorneys are currently working on the case of John Crawford III, who was killed in a Wal-Mart store Aug. 5, 2014, by two police officers.

Wright and Schulte presented the case to a group of more than 60 law students and community members, discussing the evidence and giving advice to the students currently studying law.

“This is the type of case where you can make a difference and change the world,” Schulte said. “These cases will come to you, maybe not a shooting case like this one, maybe in a different form,

but it’s such an amazing thing to be an attorney.”

Crawford, 22, entered a Wal-Mart store in Beavercreek, Ohio, at 8:09 a.m. with his girlfriend, Tasha Thomas, to pick up supplies for s’mores for a family barbeque, Wright said.

Ten minutes after entering the store, Crawford picked up a Crosman MK177 air rifle, which was unpackaged and sitting on a shelf.

He was talking on his cell phone at the time with the mother of his two children, who are one and two years old.

Another customer in the store, Ronald Ritchie, called 911 and said there was a man in the store waving a gun around and pointing it at other customers.

Police entered the store

and shot him 0.33 seconds after seeing him, according to Wal-Mart security cameras and Wright and Schulte.

Ritchie testified the officer told Crawford to put down the gun twice but later retracted his statement.

Sean Williams, the officer who shot and killed Crawford, fired a fatal shot in Beavercreek’s only other policeinvolved killing.

The case was brought in front of a grand jury, which decided not to indict the officers.

“I want to share how devastating this whole process is for the Crawfords,” Schulte said. “They aren’t lawyers, they aren’t in the legal system. They don’t understand all the stuff that you guys do sitting in this room. They still trusted the attorney general, they still trusted the system,

and they were hoping to get justice, and this is what they got.”

Wright and Schulte filed a lawsuit Dec. 16 against Wal-Mart Corporation, the city of Beavercreek and its police department, Chief of Police Dennis Evers and the two police officers who were involved in the incident said.

They have initiated investigations with the FBI, the Department of Justice and the United States Attorney’s Office to look for civil rights violations, which are still in progress.

“We have confidence in our case and confidence in our skill set,” Schulte said.

“We think this is a good case.

We told Mr. Crawford honestly from the beginning that it was going to be a challenging case. But we think we’re going to win the case.”

BFC discusses textbooks and energy

By Ashleigh Sherman aesherma@indiana.edu | @aesherma

The Bloomington Faculty Council addressed eTextbooks and open textbooks as well as energy and sustainability in its first meeting of the semester.

Brad Wheeler, IU vice president for information technology and chief information officer, updated the BFC on the Unizin initiative.

Unizin uses the technological capabilities of universities, rather than those of private firms, to develop and control shared infrastructure for online and hybrid courses because the priorities of universities often differ from the priorities of private firms, Wheeler said.

“It was the best way to ensure that the priorities of research and education would not become subservient to other motivations,” he said.

IU, the University of Michigan, the University of Florida and Colorado State University founded Unizin in June 2014.

By December 2014, the University of Wisconsin, Ohio State University, the

University of Iowa, the University of Minnesota, Penn State University and Oregon State University had also joined Unizin.

The Bicentennial Strategic Plan, approved by the IU Board of Trustees in December, called for the completion of implementation of Unizin, currently still in its beginning stages.

Wheeler also presented on the use of eTextbooks, which are traditionally cheaper than print textbooks.

“For clarity, eText is the unfortunate industry term to refer to any course material in digital form,” Wheeler said. “It could be a digital version of a paper textbook, a video, a simulation, adaptive online homework labs.”

Wheeler said the advantages of eTextbooks extend beyond the economic advantages.

“Faculty motivations for adoption are not just economic,” he said. “These include knowing that all students have the eText before the first class, the ability to share highlights and annotations in the book with the

students and the ability to project parts of the eText on screen during class time.”

Wheeler said students who prefer print versions rather than online versions of a textbook are not left out.

“We dispensed with the debate between print and online: which is bad and which is good?” he said.

“We really embraced both.

All of our eText agreements have unlimited printing or a bound paper book option if desired.”

The success of eTextbooks, however, depends on the support of faculty, Wheeler said.

“Absent a very deliberate intervention in the path eTexts, the economics of the industry will drive IU students to pay more, endure ridiculous use terms and restrictions, and our work of educating will become more complex,” he said.

Wheeler also presented on the use of open textbooks.

Released under a creative commons license, open textbooks are available online, free to download and inexpensive to print, Wheeler said.

Though open textbooks are similar to eTextbooks, open textbooks are often less expensive and do not expire, Wheeler said. Furthermore, instructors can modify open textbooks, adding and removing material as they see fit.

Because creators of open textbooks are paid in the same way creators of traditional textbooks are paid, Wheeler said open textbooks are made with the same quality that traditional textbooks are made.

Tom Morrison, IU vice president for capital planning and facilities, and Jeff Kaden, IU director of energy management and utilities, updated the BFC on energy initiatives. Bill Brown, IU director of sustainability, updated the BFC on sustainability initiatives.

IU is home to 639 energy and utility meters, including electric, water, condensation and gas meters, and 13 LEED certified buildings, Kaden said.

As a result, IU has seen reductions in both water and electricity usage since last year, Kaden said.

SPEA starts new program From IDS reports

The IU School of Public Health is now offering an online graduate certificate program in public health.

The program is called My Public Health Direct, and will offer a graduate certificate in public health. Students in the program will be taught by the School of Public Health’s own faculty. All students will have access to hands-on student services such as professional fraternities, career fairs and lectures, according to the website.

Student will have to complete 15 credit hours online and a three-credithour career-building practicum that is also offered online. A 2.5 GPA is also required for application.

During the first semester students will take Social and Behavioral Determinants of Health and Environmental Health, both three-credit-hour courses.

The next semester, they will take Organization and Administration of Public Health Programs and Introduction to Applied Epidemiology and Biostatistics, also three-credithour courses.

Finally, students will spend their entire second year doing their practicum for their last three credit hours.

Tuition costs for the online programs are much cheaper than on-campus programs, with residents paying $1,250 per academic year and nonresidents paying $1,480, according to the My Public Health Direct website.

Classes are also open to all students who are already admitted to the on-campus program. Students not accepted into the on-campus public health program can still take the courses, but they will need to be specially authorized, and enrollment is only open if class size allows.

Suzanne Grossman

Career Fair gives students special job opportunities

By Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu

Smiling recruiters, brightcolored poster boards and smartly dressed job-hungry students crowded into Alumni Hall on Tuesday evening for the 2015 College of Arts and Sciences Winter Career and Internship Fair.

Though smaller than the fall fair, the annual winter fair brought in more than 90 hiring organizations and about 1,100 students.

Because organizations typically look for full-time employees earlier on in the year, this fair has a greater number of companies solely looking to fill summer internship positions.

“We have a plethora of different organizations, anything from local nonprofits to international government agencies,” said Laura Fonesca, associate director at the Career Development Center.

The Career Development Center also has 24 career guides by major such as arts and design, education and life sciences.

“What’s great about this fair is that the companies here are looking to hire. And not only that, but they’re looking to hire IU students.”

Fonesca said many of the organizations eagerly return to the fair each year alongside many new organizations the career center staff seeks out.

When students mention companies they hope to work for, the center normally does what it can to bring them in for a fair.

A wide range of companies were present. Apple, Teach for America and Target were a few of the more crowded tables.

Alleigh Becht, a junior studying graphic design, said meeting employers face-to-face can be helpful for both the student and the

organization.

“You get a much more personal experience,” Becht said. “I get to see how I’m connecting with an employer and what their reaction is to me. It’s a really nervewracking situation, but I think it’s important to just smile and be yourself.”

Jennifer Mabbit, the senior recruiter for Medasource, is an IU alumna who found her first job at a similar IU career fair.

“I’m a success story, and I love coming back to IU and talking to the students,” Mabbit said. “The IU fair is more organized and draws a bigger crowd than some of the other schools I see. I’m always looking for students who are confident and can carry on a good conversation without too much prompting from me.”

Katie Sylvester, a regional recruiter for the Peace Corps, said she agrees confidence is important as well as knowing some background information on the company.

“I like it when a student comes up and clearly knows about the organization,” Sylvester said. “I don’t mean tiny details or anything, but it comes off badly when I have to completely explain to someone what the Peace Corps does.”

Kyle Gamboni, the manager of college relations for Macy’s, said a large number of its staff is made up of IU graduates.

“It’s nice to come here and meet a really diverse group of students with diverse interests and talents,” Gamboni said.

“When you just send in a résumé or an application, it’s a little bit harder to stand out from the masses.

The opportunity to stand in front of employers and make an impression is really why fairs like this are great.”

CORRECTIONS A caption on the Arts page in Tuesday’s paper should have read that Al Jackson performs at the Comedy Attic on Saturday evening. The IDS regrets this error.

A story in the Arts section of Tuesday’s paper misspelled Isiah Carter’s name. The IDS regrets this error.

Evan Hoopfer Editor-in-Chief Anička Slachta & Alden Woods Managing Editors Katelyn Rowe Art Director Audrey Perkins & Kathrine Schulze Arts Editors Alison Graham & Suzanne Grossman Campus Editors Cassie Heeke, Jamie Zega & Tori Ziege Copy Chiefs Anna Boone, Anna Hyzy & Lauren McNeeley Design Chiefs James Benedict & Janica Kaneshiro Digital Editors Holly Hays GA Editor & Special Publications Editor Anna Boone Graphics Editor Sam Schmidt Investigations Editor

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Suspicious package investigated at Purdue

REGION

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

Authorities examined a suspicious package left at the France A. Córdova Recreational Sports Center at Purdue University on Tuesday.

Batteries, wires and headphones were found inside the package, according to the

Purdue Exponent. The building was evacuated while law enforcement examined the package, which was placed between two vehicles.

The suspect, described as a male student, has not been arrested or charged.

New site helps compare health care prices Indiana residents can now use a free website to compare hospital charges and quality rating when they choose medical care.

Developed by the Indiana Hospital Association, careINsight, available at mycareINsight.org, uses data to help Hoosiers seek medical treatments.

The website displays hospital charge data compiled from the Indiana State Department of Health and the 100 most common Indiana inpatient services.

People can also search quality measures data such as patient satisfaction, mortalities, readmissions, early elective deliveries and infections.

“The confusion over health care pricing has gone on for too long while the release of huge amounts of medical data by the federal government has done little

to help consumers,” Douglas Leonard, president of the Indiana Hospital Association, said. “Our goal with careINsight was to create an easy-to-use tool that could clear up some of the confusion by making price and quality data available to the public so Hoosiers can make a more fully-informed decision about their health care.”

The website will not contain hospital data from private insurance companies, which negotiate payment rates with hospitals and garner discounts for higher volumes.

“Years of government payment shortfalls and commercial insurance negotiations for hospital services have hampered our efforts to tell patients what each procedure costs and why,” Martin Padgett, president of the IHA Board of Directors, said.

Although not many Hoosiers have heard of this website, some of them said they

would like to try it the next time they need to choose a hospital.

“Sometimes I felt confused why I was faced with different price tags for the same procedure. Perhaps I will use this website to compare prices,” Ginger King, a retired woman in Indiana, said.

According to IHA, the reason for the difference depends on a number of factors, such as facility, staffing, equipment costs and range of services offered. Individual factors, such as age and health conditions, can also affect prices.

The careINsight tool includes a search engine to look up charges by location, hospital and procedure. Results will show a hospitalto-hospital comparison by quality and links to hospital websites, as well as provide tips, education and links to financial aid information.

While the launch of IHA’s

COURTESY PHOTO

A screenshot of the mycareINsight.org website, which serves to search area hospitals’ services .

new online pricing tool is the first of its kind in Indiana available for public use, Leonard said it’s not a perfect solution.

Third Democrat to run for mayor

“No one group in Indiana is better suited to do this than the hospitals themselves and the thousands of health care professionals

who are providing the critical care to help improve the lives of all Hoosiers each and every day,” Leonard said in an email.

Coffee cart moves to cafe From IDS reports

Bloomington now has its third candidate for mayor.

John Linnemeier filed his candidacy Friday, Jan. 16.

Linnemeier, who is currently out of the country and could not be reached for comment, is a professional writer and the author of “How an Average Man Lived

an Adventurous Life.”

A Democrat and veteran of the Vietnam War according to his Amazon biography, Linnemeier is the latest candidate to file after Bloomington City Council Member Darrly Neher announced his candidacy for mayor Jan. 15 and John Hamilton, who previously ran in 2011, announced his candidacy Jan. 12.

Current Mayor Mark Kruzan announced in November he would not run for a fourth term in 2015 and has given his endorsement to Neher.

In addition to his endorsement from Kruzan, Neher has also received endorsements from Rep. Matt Pierce, D-Bloomington, and Monroe County Council member Shelli Yoder.

As of now, no Republicans have filed their candidacy for mayor, and no Republican has run since 2007, when David Sabbagh challenged Kruzan.

According to his blog, Linnemeier has written for The Ryder, Sant Nikranari, Inside Magazine and Panorama, a Dutch magazine.

Neal Earley

For-profit sponsor joins Chocolate Walk

By Lyndsay Jones jonesly@indiana.edu

For the first time in Chocolate Walk history, a for-profit business will be the primary sponsor of the event.

Chocolate Walk, organized by LIFEDesigns, is a week-long event throughout Bloomington to raise money for various nonprofits around town. Stephanie Shelton, community development officer at LIFEDesigns, said the organization gathers the sponsors for the week each year.

“We have been doing this for over 10 years,” Shelton said.

Kelly Osmon, an acupuncturist at Osmon Chiropractic Center, said she thinks being the first for-profit business

to participate as the hosting agency, or biggest sponsor, could be a good thing.

“As long as other business are as passionate about giving back to the community as we are, I don’t see anything wrong with it,” Osmon said.

Osmon said she and her husband work together in the chiropractic office they opened seven years ago. She said they are dedicated to giving back to the community both of them grew up in.

“We love to give back,” Osmon said. “We do a lot of events and things for charity.”

Osmon said the chiropractic center will be offering free exams and X-rays to anyone who participates in the business’ events Jan. 24.

According to LIFEDesigns’ website, various local health

and beauty organizations will offer free services there as well.

Joining the chiropractic center for the week’s events are local organizations such as Rhino’s Youth Center and the Bloomington Moose Lodge.

Brad Wilhelm, the director of Rhino’s, said the week provides much of the center’s fundraising.

“We usually raise about $2,000,” Wilhelm said. “That’s about 200 to 250 people showing up.”

Wilhelm said Rhino’s hosts a chocolate-themed prom each year, and this year’s event will fall on Jan. 30. People of all ages are encouraged to attend and to dress up.

“We’re very happy to be a part of the week,”

Teen arrested for handgun possession From IDS reports

Irene Marks, 18, was arrested around 8:30 a.m. Friday for possessing a handgun without a license, possession of marijuana and operating a vehicle while intoxicated.

Operating a vehicle while intoxicated and the possession of marijuana are level A and B misdemeanors, respectively. Marks’ possession of a handgun without a license is a level 5 felony because of her proximity to Binford and Rogers Elementary Schools, Sgt. Dana Cole said.

Around 8:05 a.m. Friday, Bloomington Police Department officers were dispatched to the intersection of Kinser Pike and the Bypass

in regards to an erratic driver who was possibly operating a vehicle under the influence of drugs, Cole said. The complainant who made the call provided officers with a vehicle description and a license plate number.

Officers located the vehicle as it pulled in a parking lot behind McAlister’s Deli on 2510 E. Third St. As officers talked to Marks, the BPD dispatchers received a call from a woman who was across the street at the IU Credit Union.

She told dispatchers she saw someone throw a handgun out the window of the vehicle.

Marks admitted to owning the handgun and throwing it out the window

because she knew she didn’t have a license for it and didn’t want to be caught with it. She told officers she was on several prescription pain medications but didn’t have any with her at the time. Officers did find a small amount of marijuana on her person.

Marks was taken to the IU Health Bloomington Hospital to have her blood drawn.

There was a male passenger in the vehicle who complied with the officers and said Marks knew she didn’t have a permit so she threw the handgun out of the vehicle in fear of getting caught with it. He was released without charges.

Andy Wittry

Wilhelm said.

Rhino’s is a nonprofit music venue for all ages.

LIFEDesign’s sponsored event will take place Sunday at the IU Art Museum. The event is an art show complemented by wine and chocolate tastings. Shelton said Oliver Winery will provide the wine.

Next Monday, the Bloomington Moose Lodge will host a chocolate-themed bingo night. Teresa Hollers, an administrative assistant at the lodge, said they had been involved for a long time due to LIFEDesign’s affiliation with the walk.

“We have a lot of members who are part of LIFEDesigns,” Hollers said. “There’s more than I know.”

The events run Jan. 24-31.

Cold brew lovers won’t have to search for Uel Zing’s bright yellow carts anymore.

Uel Zing Coffee is opening its cafe and company headquarters. The Uel Zing Coffee Lab will have its grand opening from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m Saturday, Jan. 31 at 725 W. Kirkwood Ave. Uel Zing employees will continue to brew and sell “third generation” coffee in the new location.

The company is famous for its bottled cold brew, which is coffee brewed in cold water over a 24-hour extra extraction period. Cold brew is 60 percent less acidic

than hot brew and has double the coffee concentrate, raising the caffeine content.

The cafe will feature cold brew on tap and in bottles, a hot pour-over using locally roasted coffee beans, tastings and education events, according to its Facebook page.

Uel Zing is teaming up with Quarrymen Roasting Co. to offer a small batch specialty grade roasts. The menu will include experimental coffee drinks, tea, soda and locally made snacks.

According to its Facebook page, morning to afternoon hours will be regular. The cafe will be open Mondays.

Hannah Alani

Location of new Uel Zing store WEST SEVENTH STREET

WEST KIRKWOOD AVENUE

WEST FOURTH STREET SOUTH ROGERS STREET

From IDS reports

NORTH WALNUT STREET

lipsun@indiana.edu

SOUTH COLLEGE AVEENUE

By Liping Sun

WEST THIRD STREET

500 feet

725 W Kirkwood Ave Uel Zing’s brick-and-mortar facility will be located west of downtown Bloomington on Kirkwood Ave.

C O M M IT T E E FO R FE E RE V IE W N O T ICE Requests for units seeking inclusion in student fee funding process Mandatory student fees are charged to most students each semester along with tuition and other fees. The mandatory fees collected this way were used to support the following organizations, services, and programs last budget cycle: IU Student Association, Union Board, Student Legal Services, Health Center, Auditorium Cultural Subsidy, Recreational Sports and the Student Recreational Sports Center, WIUX Radio, Student Life and Learning, IU Transportation, Child Care Services, the Graduate & Professional Student Organization, the IMU, IU Student Television and IU Outdoor Adventures.

A student Committee for Fee Review, co-chaired by the presidents of IUSA and GPSO, automatically considers fee requests from these groups. Additionally, the Committee wishes to receive and review requests from other groups seeking to be included in this funding process. If a new group request is approved by the Committee, the group will be asked to provide a comprehensive proposal for funds. The request for a funding proposal does not guarantee funding.

Requests for inclusion in mandatory fees process should be submitted to Carol McCord, Associate Dean of Students, IMU M088, not later than Wednesday, February 4th.

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Submissions should be no longer than five typewriten pages, and must include the group’s name, description and purpose, the specific populations benefitting from the group’s programs or services, the group’s current activities, budget and source of funding, and the amount of funding requested.

If you have questions about your submission or the review process, please contact Carol McCord at 812-855-8188 or by e-mail at camccord@indiana.edu

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OPINION

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

EDDIE’S INDIANA

C is for cookie, not gluten-free, Girl Scouts The Girl Scouts of America are now offering three new cookie varieties, two of which are gluten-free, reports CNN. Toffee-tastic, Trios and Rah-Rah Raisins will be featured in this years cookie campaign.

The scouts have also introduced a new website to satisfy cookie cravings with the click of a button.

Once again, the Girl Scouts have thwarted our plans of weight loss resolutions.

EDITORIAL BOARD

ONE MORE THOUGHT

Repeal the RAVE act

Cuba: carrot or the stick

EDUARDO SALAS is a senior in public management.

If there’s a problem, you do something about it.

When a series of extremely tragic and highly publicized deaths occurred involving drunk driving, Mothers Against Drunk Driving came on the scene in 1980.

By 1984, Congress introduced and passed the National Minimum Drinking Age Act, which effectively raised the drinking age nationwide to 21 by punishing states who refused to raise it through loss of federal highway dollars.

The group championed it as one of its most significant victories.

Little did MADD know, however, that by broadly trying to fix a problem, they created another: binge drinking, often underage.

Such well-intended efforts can have serious consequences.

And sometimes, they can be deadly.

That is the case with the Reducing Americans’ Vulnerability to Ecstasy Act, a law introduced by my personal hero and thensenator Joe Biden in 2003.

It’s hard admitting that someone you like so much could be so wrong.

But the law — now called the Illicit Drugs Anti-Proliferation Act — is actually leading to deaths it was meant to prevent.

MDMA is known as ecstasy or molly to most college students.

It’s a prominent part of rave/electronic dance music culture — just ask any of your friends who attended music festivals in the summer.

Nash Jenkins of The Atlantic summarizes ecstasy’s effects in his 2013 piece on EDM and MDMA. “‘Rolling,’ as the new ravers call the high, is a state of prolonged euphoria, intimacy and kinesis: the conditions encouraged by a pulsing beat, a rococo of colored lights and a setting that makes rubbing up against dozens of people tough to avoid,” he said in the piece.

Music festivals and clubs are thus meccas for the many people that find themselves in the EDM subculture. It’s also these very same places the RAVE Act has targeted.

The law threatens individuals and businesses with fines up to $250,000 and 20 years in prison for “knowingly opening, maintaining, managing, controlling, renting, leasing, making available for use, or profiting from any place” where patrons use or distribute drugs.

Out of fear of being held responsible under the law, club owners and festival promoters are weary to provide services that can help keep their partygoers safe.

These include amenities like cool-down rooms or free water that can actually save lives.

In August of 2013, a sophomore at the University of Virginia died of a heatstroke while attending an EDM festival in Washington, D.C. Unknown to some ecstasy users, the drug interferes with the body’s temperature regulation.

But one can’t help to wonder if something as trivial as free water could have prevented the death of the 19-year-old.

Yes, taking ecstasy can be dangerous.

But even more dangerous are laws like the RAVE Act that criminalizes keeping partygoers safe.

There’s a big difference between truly addressing an issue and just doing something for the moral high we get from saying we did something.

That drug is called bad policy. And it can kill. edsalas@umail.iu.edu

CAMERON GERST is a junior in finance.

ALDEA SULLIVAN | IDS

A case for global alliance WE SAY: Saudi government punishment is unjust Blogger Raif Badawi has gained international attention in recent weeks as his encounters with the Saudi regime have spurred outrage.

Well, outrage may be a strong word.

As the Guardian reported last week, “The U.S., Britain and other western governments had all called for the punishment to be dropped, but there has been no sign of any diplomatic action against Riyadh.”

One would think Western authorities would take a stronger stance against governments trying to silence their citizens.

The case in question is not unheard of, unfortunately.

Mr. Badawi is a liberal blogger who set up a website seeking to create a higher level of political and social discourse.

Badawi himself often wrote about his desire to see a freer press and his concern about a religious state.

These writings and website landed him a draconian sentence of 10 years in prison and 1,000 lashes to be spread over 20 weeks.

Following the first round of lashes, Badawi’s wife pleaded with the international community to pressure

the Saudi government for his release.

International organizations and media outlets spoke out, protests of average citizens were formed worldwide, governments made halfhearted attempts to stop the sentence and even the Saudi people began voicing their opinion, albeit with some caution.

Now the Editorial Board is jumping in on the action, and it is our belief that this harsh sentence should be dropped.

On Friday, the Guardian reported Badawi’s second round of lashes was being postponed after the Saudi King Abdullah stepped in and referred the case to the country’s Supreme Court.

Bawadi’s wife, along with many who were calling for the sentence to be lifted, expressed hope that with continued pressure, the government of Saudi Arabia will release him.

In the eyes of the Editorial Board, this raises a much larger question: could Saudi Arabia be an example of why engaging countries with a history of human rights abuses leads to progress?

And if this engagement can allow for change in Saudi Arabia, why can’t

it do the same in Cuba or Iran?

The United States and United Kingdom governments didn’t even have to take real action — at least publicly — against Saudi Arabia.

All that was needed for King Abdullah to begin walking the penalty back was a public statement from governments and openness to the international community.

The rest was taken care of by the press and the people.

Sure, Iran and Cuba have long been more hostile to Western influence than the Saudi Kingdom, and the Saudi Kingdom has the natural incentive to cooperate with their vast oil reserves, so they cannot and should not be considered equal circumstances.

But we have seen that when we cooperate with countries — even those with vast cultural and political differences — progress can be made.

And we have seen that when isolation is our policy, it only breeds resentment and rivalry.

It might take time, but Saudi Arabia and the Raif Badawi case is yet another example of why global engagement should be preferable to sanctions and isolation.

SHRACK BITES

In the spirit of Martin Luther King Jr. Day “Black lives matter,” I heard a large crowd chant again and again Monday as I walked along College Mall Road to work.

The protesters were blocking traffic while holding signs and chanting and were surrounded by many policemen.

The crowd was reclaiming the justice that was supposed to be celebrated on Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Demonstrations on MLK Day seemed to be especially prominent and powerful this year in comparison to the past.

This may be due to the multiple deaths of black men like Michael Brown who have been killed by white police officers. These protests are effective and necessary.

In past years when I have attended MLK Day events, there seemed to be only a small amount of white people who were actively participating.

It was incredibly moving to see such a change this year when the majority of College Mall protesters standing up for black lives were white.

It’s easy to forget the

hardships of racism when ELISA SHRACK you don’t experience is a senior in human development. them.

These protests help us recognize and ac- compared to the families knowledge that we need who have lost loved ones to to support others who racial discrimination. I can experience unfair racial take two minutes out of my day to recognize this. disparities.

It is extremely refreshDuring the protest, drivers who were forced to ing to see a revival in the take a detour honked and fight for equal and fair treatment for everybody. yelled at protesters.

Instead of honking and I admit, I was a little upset that I had to be two yelling at protesters, we need to respect them if we minutes late to work.

But I was quickly re- are not able to participate minded that my incon- with them. venience, along with the eshrack@gmail.com drivers’, was immeasurable

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.

Our political and economic relationship with Cuba is on a path to normalization.

If the current change in trajectory is maintained at least in the long run, we might have full diplomatic and economic relations with Cuba.

The nation is somewhat divided on this issue, and it is easy to see why.

Cuba has a long history of human rights violations, an oppressive regime at the helm and is a recognized official state sponsor of terrorism.

Not to mention their past alliance with, and some would say allegiance to, our ideological adversary, the former Soviet Union.

It was this allegiance more than 50 years ago that brought about the extensive trade embargo we have all grown up with and with which we are familiar.

This full economic embargo originated as retaliation and an offensive measure to combat the spread of communism and the Soviet Union’s influence on the region. However, within recent history, that has changed.

The embargo has come to represent a punishment of sorts for the human rights violations that were conducted under the Castro dictatorship.

Many of its proponents claimed, and continue to claim, that the economic sanctions we have in place incentivizes the Castro government in Havana to make pro-democracy and pro-liberty changes.

It should be pointed out that, after five decades with this philosophy, nothing has changed.

Conversely and somewhat ironically, this is the same logic the current administration is using as its justification for normalizing relations.

It argues the embargo has only hurt the oppressed in Cuba and gives the regime an enemy to justify its terrorizing hold on the populace.

It believes that if economic prosperity can come to Cuba through means of our ended embargo, there will ultimately be political change.

The general philosophy is this: a large middle class has enough self-interest and enough means to organize and advocate for political change.

In some ways we are trying to make a simple trade.

We will give Cuba prosperity, or at least more development than it already experiences, and it will give us a decrease in its totalitarian control.

Maybe if we are really lucky, we might even get democracy. But who knows.

From my perspective, it’s hard to be optimistic.

A regime that has held on to its power so fervently for more than 50 years is probably unlikely to change just because you can get Coca-Cola or Sperrys on the island.

What we are truly faced with is the age-old motivational question of the carrot or the stick. We can all agree change needs to take place, and preferably quickly.

But what is the best course of action? Will the removal of the sanctions only reward the Castro regime and solidify its rule? Or will their removal encourage the installment of liberty?

Only time will tell if this new approach is successful. I hope it is.

But there is something strangely eerie and maybe a little foreboding about getting back into bed with a dictator. cgerst@indiana.edu

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GUENTHER WITH AN ‘E’

Crippling reforms, poor decisions

JUMPING JACKSON

Jordan River Forum

Pope says stop breeding like rabbits KEVIN JACKSON is a senior in English.

ANDREW GUENTHER is a sophomore in political science.

With every new Congress, you’re going to have a couple of weird members come out of the woodwork.

Consider newly sworn in Senator Joni Ernst, R-Iowa, whose campaign aired an ad about castrating pigs on a hog farm. Folksy, eh?

Or newly elected Majority Whip in the House of Representatives, Rep. Steve Scalise, R-Louisiana, who was discovered to have given speeches to anti-Semitic white supremacy groups.

One out-of-place member of Congress isn’t a newly elected leader or member, but rather an older one.

Sen. Rand Paul, R-Kentucky, recently gave a speech about Social Security reform.

It isn’t new information that Republicans have a passionate dislike of Social Security or other programs that help underprivileged, disabled or otherwise undeserving people.

So it wasn’t surprising to me that Sen. Paul’s vision for Social Security reform didn’t exactly line up with my view.

What is surprising, however, is how far off his synopsis is regarding what Social Security beneficiaries look like in terms of demographics.

In a speech in New Hampshire, Paul said of Social Security, “there’s always somebody who’s deserving, everybody in this room knows somebody who’s gaming the system.”

He also said, “Over half the people on disability are either anxious or their back hurts.

Join the club. Who doesn’t get a little anxious for work every day and their back hurts?”

Besides being incredibly insensitive to the suffering many Americans go through in regards to mental or physical health problems, Sen. Paul is also royally full of it.

According to the Social Security Administration, otherwise known to Sen. Paul as the big, bad entitlement group in Washington, D.C., anxiety is classified as a mental disorder. As such, it’s grouped in with other unspecified mental disorders, all of which combined make up a measly 3.8 percent of all disability cases.

Under the umbrella term of “anxiety” also falls posttraumatic stress disorder, commonly referred to as PTSD, an affliction found most commonly in soldiers returning from combat. Way to support our troops, Rand.

Congress can barely be described as “working.” Sen. Paul likely doesn’t understand that labor-intensive jobs exist.

For example, steel workers, construction workers and railroad workers all experience heavy trauma and strain on their backs.

According to, again, that big, bad Social Security Administration, back pain is classified as a musculoskeletal disease, which covers amputations, joint issues, leg and arm fractures, spine disorders and burns. Popping an aspirin and laying down for a minute won’t solve your missing leg, crushed vertebrae or third degree burn problems, Senator.

These workers account for 30.5 perfect of disability cases in 2013. Sen. Paul’s ignorance isn’t his own fault, necessarily. He may be blinded by the ignorance of his own party, which has fought to cut Social Security with blindingly toxic reforms for years.

Leading this charge includes such wonderful hypocrites as Rep. Paul Ryan, R-Wisconsin, who collected survivor’s benefits from his father’s Social Security to pay for college.

All in all, Sen. Paul should stick to what he knows best — reading “Green Eggs & Ham” to filibuster nominees, legislation and progress in this country.

Until then, he should leave the disabled alone and pick on someone his own size. ajguenth@indiana.edu

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Pass the FairTax An internal email to IRS employees was leaked to the press this week.

A senior IRS official warned that their budget was slashed so deeply that refund checks would be delayed, less than half of the people calling the IRS would reach a human being and there would be more identity theft.

I’m sure the IRS’s solution would be for American taxpayers to pay more money to fund their effort to intimidate and harass us, have more people we could call that would give

us the wrong answer to our tax questions and to expedite giving us back our own money they have held for a year without paying us a single cent in interest.

There’s a better solution.

Eliminate income tax and shut down the IRS completely.

H.R. 25 and S-155 — the FairTax bills — would do exactly this by replacing our oppressive income tax with a single national retail tax on new goods and services with no tax on basic necessities.

Passing the FairTax would be transformative for this country, encouraging people to work and creating millions of new jobs as companies flood to the United States to produce products tax-free.

That’s the solution — no issues with late refund checks, no filling out tax forms and no stealing tax returns for identity theft. Pass the FairTax! Sincerely, Jim Donnell Cameron Park, Calif. jim@ca4fairtax.org

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Governor Pence’s real agenda The 2015 session of the Indiana General Assembly is underway. The question on many Hoosier minds is what the Republican supermajorities and Gov. Mike Pence will accomplish in the coming months.

Pence’s 2015 education agenda is nothing more than conservative talking points to boost his 2016 presidential campaign.

Increasing funding for school vouchers, stripping another elected official of power and driving our state toward the corporatization of education only appeals to his out-of-touch base, while

choices in public schools dwindle due to actions by statehouse Republicans.

What’s more, the governor passed on giving thousands of Hoosier children access to early childhood education.

The governor says he is focused on education, but a recently proposed bill would allow him to run for governor and president in 2016 — which is currently against state law.

Will the governor continue to put his ambitions before the needs of Hoosiers by signing this bill into law if his Republican majorities

pass it?

Or will we finally see an end to the culture of corruption and cronyism at the statehouse that led to repeated news stories about ethics and mismanagement throughout 2014?

One thing is clear: Pence has some questions to answer as this legislative session begins.

What remains unclear is whether he’s more focused on the White House than the statehouse.

Chairman John Zody, Indiana Democratic Party

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Selma Fitting Tribute on MLK Day On Martin Luther King Jr. Day, a new movie couldn’t have be more appropriate.

“Selma” is an effective recreation of the politics behind King’s nonviolent movement, as well as the toll King’s mission took on his marriage and his personal life.

The movie, directed by Ava DuVernay, focuses on events leading up to King’s successful march in Selma, Ala., that galvanized public support behind the Voting Rights Act President Johnson ushered into law in 1965.

“Selma” is rendered poignant by David Oyelowo’s extraordinary performance, which captures King’s style, inflections and persona to perfection.

You could almost believe King was portraying himself.

It’s criminal that Oyelowo was unfairly overlooked in the Oscar nominations for best actor, as was DuVernay in the best director category.

Though “Selma” did get a couple of nominations, it deserves many more.

The events portrayed in “Selma” should be a standard in the education of every American high school student, yet 50 years later it is still

contentious to bring civil rights history into some classrooms.

King is indisputably a seminal figure in American history. Extraordinarily, “Selma” is the first major Hollywood biopic devoted to him.

During his lifetime, King was the country’s premier civil rights leader.

But while he was beloved internationally, he was also despised by millions in his home country.

He was under continual surveillance by the FBI and lived under the constant threat of assassination.

King did not live to see the day when politicians from both major parties would sing his praises.

King’s legacy has two major aspects. The United States remains significantly more comfortable with one aspect than the other.

It’s popular to honor King for his personal courage and his nonviolence.

The passage of time reinforces the fact that King’s moral convictions were entirely on the right side of history.

MLK Day commemorations have sometimes become happy, celebratory occasions by emphasizing King’s benevolence.

What’s harder to swallow for some

people is how wrong the U.S. was during his time.

American values were so distorted that a lot of white Americans supported legal segregation.

It remains problematic for many patriotic Americans to acknowledge how deeply the country betrayed its own stated ideals.

King’s legacy still compelled political battles through the 1970s and 80s.

Americans with guilty consciences abhorred the duty to honor him.

President Reagan reluctantly signed the federal holiday honoring King into law in 1983.

The last state to sanction MLK Day was South Carolina in 2000.

“Selma” provides an opportunity to look back. But in the wake of Martin Luther King Jr. Day 2015, we also have to look at current injustice.

The movie arrives at a time when the country has been riveted by a nationwide movement against police brutality.

No one can doubt Jan. 19 that King remains relevant — and his work, unfinished.

Darryl Lorenzo Wellington

Tribune service

It would seem Pope Francis is once again stirring the pot of controversy within the Catholic Church.

The pope, who is well known for his extremely frank language when discussing divisive topics, has taken on the problem of overpopulation.

During an hour-long press conference on the plane returning the pope from his trip to Asia and the Philippines, Pope Francis established his stance on population control.

The holy leader said Catholics should not feel obligated to “be like rabbits” in terms of their breeding habits and the church’s ban on contraception.

Of course, who wouldn’t be thinking about overpopulation after visiting the overcrowded land of Philippines?

As one might think, this impoverished southeast Asian country is being crushed under the weight of its overpopulation problem, which has doubled from 45 to 100 million in the last three decades.

While contraception is completely legal in the Philippines, contraception carries a stigma along with in society.

Therefore, it isn’t difficult to believe that more than 57 percent of all births in the Philippines are unplanned, with 20 percent mistimed and 16 percent completely unwanted.

It should be noted that the country is predominately Roman Catholic.

It is 86 percent Catholic, to be exact.

However, none of these forewarning statistics have changed either the pope’s nor the church’s mind when it comes to contraception.

Despite the fact that numerous studies show abstinence-only education is positively correlated with teenage pregnancy and high birth rates, the pope continues to advocate it.

Once again, the pope and his church have chosen to set aside and ignore all the data pointing towards abstinence-only contraception as a failure to keep pregnancy rates from rising.

And even though I feel that Pope Francis’ heart is in the right place, as I’ve come to notice it usually is, he is still allowing the religious dogma of his church to cloud the reality of the situation in places like the Philippines.

We do not live in some fantasy world where telling people to stop having sex is a viable option.

It’s too much fun and teenagers are too drunk on hormones to ever actually take that advice seriously.

We have to be realistic here.

And while abstinence has been a Catholic Church mainstay for the entirety of its existence, it is slightly surprising to see Pope Francis so opposed to reviewing its relevance in the modern world.

He’s been a pretty controversial pope so far, and it would seem as if he wants to reform the outdated customs of the church for the 21st century.

Of course, we are only at the beginning of his papacy, and as such we may see Pope Francis’ views change on issues like contraception.

However, the health and needs of worshipers should trump the church’s traditionalist, obsolete view of sex.

As it stands, the church needs to take a good, long look at the facts and realize that abstinenceonly education has failed miserably as a form of contraception. kevsjack@indiana.edu

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» FOOD STAMPS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 frame, and they could choose whatever months the food stamps were needed, she said.

Gov. Mike Pence supported the job training program in a Nov. 18 tweet. “ ... We strive to make it possible for able-bodied adults to find a pathway to stand on (their) own two feet,” he said.

Temporary Assistance for Needy Families, Indiana’s free

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, J A N . 2 1 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M job training and assistance for those receiving food stamps, was created in 1992.

“We will assess the person’s strengths and needs,” Lemons said. Lemons said a case manager helps to outline the steps required for clients to find jobs. They include employment training, placement assistance, help writing a résumé and transportation assistance.

“I think it is good. Make people feel less ashamed and will help these individuals get

back to work,” Nancy Sovereign, an IU labor studies professor, said. But some people believe that helping improve working skills does not necessarily make it easier to find a job.

Health problems, lack of job opportunities and inconvenient transportation can discourage people from finding jobs.

“Some of our policies are based on kind of punitive attitudes that some people are poor because of their own

fault. But in reality they may have other problems,” Katharine Byers, a social work expert at IU, said.

Byers said some people suffer from health or mental problems but do not qualify for disability, so they cannot apply for many jobs. Others live in areas where there are few jobs or no convenient transportation.

There are external factors that discourage people from finding jobs. Many low-paying jobs have been moved to

developing countries, but those occupations are the main resources for people without higher degrees of education, Sovereign said.

She said officials should plan training program structures if they want to implement the job training program. People who do not qualify for food stamps will rely more on food pantries, Community Kitchen and other charities to provide food for them, Byers said. But in Texas, where she previously worked,

» YOGI

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

ZHIFEI ZHOU | IDS

Dr. Riyad H. Mansour, Ambassador and Permanent Observer of Palestine to the United Nations, gives a lecture titled “State of Palestine at the International Arena” Tuesday evening at the Maurer School of Law.

» AMBASSADOR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 In response to a question asked about the Palestinian extremists’ crimes, Mansour said he does not support the acts of these people.

He said those bringing extremist actions will push the situation to a state of religious wars — the opposite of the direction Palestine is trying to take.

He said the extremists

are making the situation worse, but others who lack in advocating peace are just as responsible for the ongoing state in the Middle East.

He said the Palestinian people are “sick and tired of fighting,” and they will refuse to allow their people and homes to continue being destroyed from war crimes being committed.

Mansour said the Palestinian people beg for peace and

stabilization between the two countries.

He said the only way Palestine will achieve peace in its country is by changing its negotiation tactics.

“This new method is peaceful, legal and civilized,” Mansour said.

During the course of next three years, Mansour said the government of Palestine will implement a “two-state solution” to end occupation.

The government has decided to do this by taking one year to negotiate a peaceful treaty between Palestine and Israel, then taking two more years to implement the treaty and ultimately end the occupation.

“Let us begin a new journey of healing wounds and beginning peace between two independent states (Israel and Palestine),” Mansour said.

himself.

He has weapons like Blackmon and sophomore forward Troy Williams who both dropped 21 points against the Illini. He has freshman guard Robert Johnson scoring 20 points against Penn State and key role players like junior guard Nick Zeisloft who connected on three 3-pointers Sunday.

It’s not that Ferrell isn’t capable of taking a game over on offense. He’s proven he still has that in him.

He scored 27 points against Georgetown less than a month ago after carrying IU to a win against Butler with 18 second-half points.

But by opting to play to the strengths of his teammates, Ferrell is making the whole Hoosier team better, Crean said.

Ferrell is creating balance. One player having an off night doesn’t sink IU’s chances of winning.

“Just his presence helps us all the time,” Zeisloft said. “He’s a great leader.

I’m lucky to have him on my team.”

Ferrell averaged 17.3 points per game last year but is down to 15.4 this season.

While his scoring has dipped, his assist total has risen. He’s averaging 4.8 assists per game, which is just over one more per game than last year. In three Big Ten wins against Nebraska, Penn State and Illinois, Ferrell has combined for 23 assists.

He also averaged 3.7 assists in those three games.

Ferrell’s still causing havoc for opponents. It’s just in a different way.

It’s through orchestrating the offense and on defense

» ORCHESTRA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Jacobs School of Music students prepare for auditions from Jan. 20 to Jan. 22.

The orchestra will perform ‘Jealousy’ by Janácek, ‘Violin Concerto in A minor, Op. 53’ by Dvorák and Ravel’s arrangement of ‘Pictures at an Exhibition’ by Mussorgsky, Jennifer Barlament, general manager of the Cleveland Orchestra, said in an email.

“Jakub Hruša will be the special guest conductor, and Cleveland Orchestra concertmaster William Preucil will be featured as violin soloist,” Barlament.

Director of the IU Auditorium Doug Booher said in an email that it is an honor to feature the orchestra.

“We hope all patrons and program participants are inspired by the orchestra’s talent and artistry as they generously share their gift with us and look forward to seeing music lovers of all ages in the audience,” Booher said.

Stephen Wyrczynski, a professor and String Department Chair for the Jacobs School of Music, said the Cleveland Orchestra teaches orchestral master classes to the students.

“Students will play mostly orchestral repertoire or complex orchestral excerpts,” Wyrczynski said.

“They teach them and give their opinions on them in preparation for students taking auditions for orchestras.”

Students selected by Jacobs will play for a member of the Cleveland Orchestra, and then they give pointers, he said.

Jacobs students will also have the opportunity to work side-by-side with the Cleveland Orchestra for two separate rehearsals during the orchestra’s residency, Wyrczynski said.

Getting the opportunity to work with members of a professional orchestra in person gives students a better perception of what it’s really like to be a

charities often struggled to get enough donations.

“To me, it’s appalling. In a very wealthy country, we have people who go hungry and who have to depend on charity in order to get food, because food is pretty basic,” Byers said. Having finished her dinner, Freeman asked for a cold carryout meal for the next day’s lunch.

“I really appreciate it, whatever I get, but if people are working, they don’t need food stamps,” Freeman said. where he continues to receive praise from not only Crean, but teammates and opposing coaches as well.

But, as Blackmon points out, he’s still a constant threat to score, too.

“Yogi can score and facilitate,” he said. “Whenever he’s in attack mode, we’re at our best.”

Ferrell played 38 of 40 minutes against Illinois. Just barely after he could catch his breath on the bench after subbing out midway through the first half, Crean was already calling for him to come back in.

He didn’t step off the court the entire second half.

It shouldn’t come as much of a surprise. In IU’s last seven games, he’s played more than 35 minutes each time. His seasonhigh was 41 minutes against Georgetown.

He’d be averaging even more minutes per game had it not been for a handful of blowout wins in the early stages of nonconference play.

His scoring could be higher, too. But Ferrell has said it’s the wins that are more important.

IU is 2-2 as a team in games that Ferrell drops 20 points or more this year. In games where he scores 10 points or fewer, like against Illinois on Sunday, IU is a perfect 4-0.

That doesn’t mean Ferrell will be purposely passing up shots any time soon.

It just may mean he’ll be less hesitant when he does.

“He’s growing in a lot of ways,” Crean said. “Here again today, he’s the happiest guy. Would he like to score more? Would he like to shoot better? Absolutely.

“But he impacted the game on both ends in a big way. So he’s very happy.” professional musician.

“Students get to see what it’s like once you get into an orchestra, and what kind of commitment and passion it takes once you’re already there,” Wyrczynski said.

Wyrczynski added that the rigor of playing an instrument professionally, and the passion it takes, doesn’t end once you are in a professional orchestra.

“It’s not that once you get in you’re home free on easy street,” he said. “It’s a really life-long discipline to be in such a renowned group.”

Barlament said the Cleveland Orchestra residency is as much of a learning experience for the orchestra as it is for the students.

“It provides the orchestra with the opportunity to deepen their teaching experience, connect with the next generation of musicians and speak to the orchestra’s long-term commitment to education and community engagement,” Barlament said.

Wyrczynski said he feels the residency has been successful due to personal and professional relationships maintained between the orchestra and the Jacobs faculty.

“So I know these people personally, and I hold them in high regards,” Wyrczynski said of the Cleveland Orchestra. “There are alumni in the Cleveland Orchestra that went to IU, so it’s a real homecoming in a way.”

The arrival of the Cleveland Orchestra does not only influence students but also the Bloomington community as a whole, Booher said.

“For the community, it’s a rare opportunity in a small city such as ours to hear one of the world’s top orchestras perform in a local hall,” Booher said. “Beyond the performance, connecting students and the community with artists like those of the Cleveland Orchestra has been an auditorium tradition for generations, and is something in which we take extreme pride.”

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

ARTS

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

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Week of chocolate Bloomington organizations will show their support for nonprofits next week with chocolate tastings, live music

By Anthony Broderick aebroder@indiana.edu | @aebrodakirck

Starting this weekend, the community can enjoy wine and chocolate while supporting Bloomington nonprofit organizations with the Week of Chocolate.

Bloomington’s Week of Chocolate is an annual week-long, community-wide festival that will be put on by nonprofit learning organization LIFEDesigns.

The Week of Chocolate will consist of a series of events, such as chocolate and wine tasting, which provide funding to local nonprofit organizations.

Stephanie Shelton, the community development officer from LIFEDesigns, helped plan and organize the event. She said the organization would have its own specific event titled “The Art of Chocolate” as a part of the Week of Chocolate.

“It’s a fun event,” Shelton said. “‘The Art of Chocolate’ is there to raise awareness about the different nonprofit organizations that do awesome things for the community. It helps people learn

about what the community is doing for others who have needs.”

The Week of Chocolate has been going on for more than 10 years, with most of the organizations hosting the same event each year to use them as signature fundraisers.

The event is sponsored by Bloomington Moose Lodge, Cococlectic, FinePrint, the IU Art Museum, Lamar and Oliver Winery.

Besides supplying varieties of chocolate, each day of the event will also provide different activities such as free gifts, massages, bingo games, prizes, raffles and live music.

The Week of Chocolate 2015 will take place Jan. 24-31. Each day will have a different theme and concept.

The first event of the festival is called “The Sweet Life” and will take place at 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 24 at the Osmon Chiropractic Center on 1332 W. Arch Haven Ave., Suite C. “The Sweet Life” will be set up as a beauty and health event, and services such as spinal

screenings, chair massages, acupuncture, beauty consultations and hand-softening treatments will be provided.

The second event, “The Art of Chocolate,” will take place at 5:30 p.m. in the IU Art Museum on 1133 E. Seventh St. “The Art of Chocolate” is a chocolate and wine tasting gala and features artwork, chocolate creations, libations, live music and performing art. General admission for this event costs $50.

The third event will be called “Chocolate Bingo” and will take place at 6 p.m. Monday at Bloomington Moose Lodge, 840 S. Cory Lane.

“Chocolate Bingo” will feature a game of bingo with a chocolate theme, cash awards, chocolate and drinks provided. General admission for this event costs $20.

The concluding event will be a chocolate open house on Friday, Jan. 30.

All of the funds raised at each of the chocolate-themed events will go directly to that event’s host agency in support of its specific mission.

Where’s the chocolate?

For a map of the week’s events check out idsnews.com.

The event will also feature a variety of local artists such as Peggy Woodcok and Joey Like and chefs like Damian Esposito and Linda Armes.

They will supply original artwork, decadent chocolate creations, live music and performing art.

“The chefs will be making and bring a variety of chocolate truffles and desserts and appetizers to the event,” Shelton said.

“There’s going to be a wide variety of chocolate, and it’s not going to be your typical Hershey’s Kisses candy chocolate.”

LIFEDesigns will put on this event to support its mission to partner with people of all ages and abilities to lead meaningful and active lives, according to its website.

Tickets for this event can be purchased at the BuskirkChumley Theater and on the LIFEDesigns website.

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY RACHEL MEERT | IDS

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Two exhibits open at Grunwald art gallery

By Sarah Panfil smpanfil@indiana.edu

A massive octopus covers a house, tentacles stretching across the lawn.

A naked female acrobat hangs from a hula hoop as men peer from below. A glowing moon. A looming lion. Costumed children.

In the Grunwald Gallery of Art in the Fine Arts building, interested visitors gather to admire the newest showcases.

Two distinct exhibits, “Slow Hand” and “Implied Action: Performance Through Object” opened Friday at the Grunwald Gallery of Art. Both exhibits will be on display through Feb. 13.

“Implied Action” showcases the sculptural work of four visiting assistant professors at IU, Carissa Carman, Mike Calway-Fagen, Carrie Mae Smith and Keith Allyn Spencer.

Marla Roddy, who helped organize “Implied Action,” chose artists whose works focus on the relationships between the artist, object and performance.

“Across the board, the artists in ‘Implied Action’ convey some level of performative action through their creation and choice of objects,” Roddy wrote in the “Implied Action” pamphlet.

Senior lecturer and artist Tim Kennedy, who organized “Slow Hand,” said he aimed to highlight the process and imagination that

goes into creating a work of art.

“A drawn-out process gives a different reward,” Kennedy said. “I like it very much.”

“Slow Hand” showcases IU faculty along with artists from other parts of the country, including Nancy Barnes, John Brosio, Paul Fenniak, F. Scott Hess, Tina Newberry and Caleb Weintraub.

Many of the artists are people whose work Kennedy has long admired, he said.

“I saw a connection between the artists in their ability to compose art in an interesting and dramatic way,” Kennedy said. “But the works also look different from each other.”

Caleb Weintraub, associate professor of painting at IU, creates a variety of works. He may use oil on canvas or combine digital prints with paint.

Weintraub often uses dioramas, Photoshop or 3-D visual environments as a basis for his paintings.

The result consists of landscapes and figures that Weintraub calls “otherworldly.”

Associate Professor of Painting Tina Newberry incorporates photo images directly into her artwork and is largely improvisational.

She detailed her process in response to Tim Kennedy’s questionnaire.

“I have no setup or model from which I work,”

COURTESY PHOTO

“Cold Front” is an example of Paul Fenniak’s work, which is now on display at the Grunwald Gallery of Art.

Newberry said. “At the start of each painting, I push paint around ‘til I get shapes and then go from there.”

A lecturer at Laguna College of Art and Design, John Brosio’s work also illustrates the importance of process in art, even if that process is not always well-defined.

“There is a lot of preliminary drawing and sometimes even model-making,” Brosio said. “I am learning that all of the best ideas come some three or four paintings into the process — that is, when the unpredictable shows up, the really wonderful surprises.”

F. Scott Hess, who also teaches at Laguna College of Art and Design, gave a lecture the opening night of the exhibit. Before his and others’ art were revealed, he spoke about his work and career.

“I would rather be painting than just about anything else,” Hess said.

Hess creates figurative and narrative paintings.

Dutch art, his family history and artist friends serve as inspiration for much of his work, which sometimes sparks controversy.

He has painted a woman giving birth and a

COURTESY PHOTO

“Out of Reach” is another example of Fenniak’s work.

urinating boy.

Recently, he has created works based off of panoramic images taken with his iPhone.

“I think that is part of (Kennedy’s) goal, to include people in the show who are doing things that are a little off the beaten path, a little edgy or humorous,” Weintraub said.

While the work exhibited in “Slow Hand” varies, the art is united by the

context of delay or slowness that goes into the process of creation.

That slowness helps to accurately produce the artist’s vision, whether it is narrative, figurative or surrealist work.

“Tim is showing work he considers to be very ‘present,’” Brosio said. “Work that is loud and firm without that kind of speedy yelling we sometimes find in ‘expression.’”

COOKING SIMPLE

Connecting with my Italian heritage to make tortellini stew I decided to get in touch with my Italian side for this week’s recipe. Inspiration, no doubt, from the best mafia movie of all time, “Goodfellas.”

In the film, Henry Hill, an Irish-Italian mobster, is having a rough day. He has a shipment of cocaine coming in that he needs to get out on a flight, a brother in a wheelchair he is

picking up from the airport and sauce on the stove that must be continuously stirred and watched.

The recipe I’m about to share has nothing to do with “Goodfellas,” but I’m going to pretend it does because, aside from my journalistic aspirations, I have always dreamed of being in a mob movie. I’m Irish-Italian and could easily be an extra in

one of these films.

This concoction was created from classic Pinterest exploration.

The original recipe was posted on the blog “Ice Cream with a Fork.” I altered the recipe to make a cheesier, richer tomato sauce. Basically, what is being created is a cheese tortellini stew.

Pair the richness of the recipe with bread served

ALLISON WAGNER is a sophomore in journalism.

with olive oil. Season the olive oil with oregano to complement all the tastes reaching your palate. allmwagn@indiana.edu

ALLISON WAGNER | IDS

Tortellini stew is a great comfort meal on a cold day.

Cheese tortellini stew Ingredients 1 pound of ground Italian sausage 9 ounces of three cheese tortellini 2 cans of Hunt’s basil, garlic and oregano seasoned diced tomatoes 6 ounces of cream cheese 16 ounces of chicken broth 1 tablespoon each of garlic salt, oregano and Italian seasoning 1 cup of mozzarella cheese 1 half-cup of powdered Parmesan cheese

Directions 1 Start by cooking 1 pound of ground Italian sausage. The package is going to look a lot like ground beef. Take a large frying pan and coat with about 1 tablespoon of oil. Brown the sausage until there is no red left. Use a spatula to break apart the sausage. I used mild Italian sausage, but any degree of spice will work.

2 Next, take a large pot. Combine 9 ounces of three cheese tortellini and the sausage in the pot. I used Buitoni brand, which sells fantastic

fresh pastas. I encourage anyone to try them.

3 Add in two cans of Hunt’s basil, garlic and oregano seasoned diced tomatoes. Add 6 ounces of cream cheese. Make sure to chunk the cream cheese, adding it in portions to the mixture. Finally, add 16 ounces of chicken broth and stir to evenly distribute the ingredients.

4 The seasoning comes next.

Mix in one tablespoon each of garlic salt, oregano and Italian seasoning.

5 The cooking times will vary for

every stove. I cook with electric heat, a very different nature than gas heat. I simmered the mixture on low for about one hour and increased the heat during the last half hour of cooking.

6 To know when to increase the heat, make sure the tortellini are plump and tender. Once they are, increase the heat to medium and add the rest of the ingredients.

Increasing the heat will cause the sauce to begin to thicken.

7 Finally, add 1 cup of mozzarella cheese and 1 half-cup of powdered Parmesan cheese. This

will create the stew-like mixture.

You should see the sauce cling to the tortellini and sausage. Stir continuously for about 5 minutes.

Here is where I channeled my inner Henry Hill, forcing his brother to continuously stir the sauce while he ran his illegal errands.

8 If the sauce does not thicken, slowly add more mozzarella and Parmesan until the sauce thickens.

9 Let the stew simmer for 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Turn the heat off and let the stew sit for a few minutes. Serve with a fresh Parmesan cheese topping.

MAKE A DIF FE RENCE! Opportunity for student involvement in the student fee allocation process. ALL STUDENTS MAY APPLY. This is an intensive one-semester commitment.

COMMI TTEE FOR FEE RE V I E W 2 0 1 5 MEMBERSHIP APPL I C A T I O N The Committee for Fee Review, composed of seven voting student members, will soon begin its annual review of mandatory fees (other than tuition) paid by students on the Bloomington campus. The Committee is appointed by the Dean of Students and co-chaired by the President of the IU Student Association and the President of the Graduate and Professional Student Organization. Its recommendations are strongly considered by the campus administration and the Board of Trustees when fees are set for the coming two academic years.

Students interested in serving on the Committee can obtain applications at:

http://go.iu.edu/i1p.

The application deadline is Wednesday, January 28.

The Committee will begin its work shortly thereafter, and should complete its recommendations by Thursday, April 30.

Additional questions about the process should be directed to Carol McCord, Associate Dean of Students, Bloomington, at camccord@indiana.edu or 812-855-8188.

Do you know where you’re living next year?

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

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

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

IU Cheerleaders place 2nd in nationals

SPORTS

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

The IU Crimson Cheerleaders placed second in the UCA National College Cheerleading all-girl championship Sunday at the Highland Park Field House in Kissimmee, Fla.

Had they won, it would have been their fourth consecutive national championship, but the team lost to Alabama.

This was the fifth straight year IU has been in the finals.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

MEN’S SOCCER

Hoosiers add 2 early enrollees to team for 2015-16

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94

IDS FILE PHOTO

Freshman guard Jess Walter attempts to score during IU’s game against Valparaiso on Nov. 18, 2014 at Assembly Hall.

Close loss a chance to learn

By Grace Palmieri gpalmier@indiana.edu @grace_palmieri

IU Coach Teri Moren knows there will be growing pains with a young team. In a four-point loss to No. 23 Minnesota on Sunday, that showed.

The Hoosiers led for the majority of the game. With 2:52 to go, freshman Amanda Cahill hit a jump shot to put the Hoosiers up by five.

Minnesota then went on an 11-2 run, taking its first lead with 1:18 to play, in the final minutes to avoid the upset.

The last two minutes included two big IU turnovers. One led to a 3-pointer to give Minnesota a onepoint lead. Then, with 13 seconds left, still down one, IU had a chance to win the game but gave the ball away

on an errant inbounds pass.

But on her radio show Monday night, Moren was more critical of how she and her coaching staff managed the final two minutes of the game than her players.

“There’s a lot of different things that we could’ve changed,” Moren said. “But I know this, going down the road with our young basketball team, I need to use more of my timeouts, just getting them on the sidelines and coaching them through critical possessions and helping them through those situations versus just relying on our freshmen and sophomores to make some of those critical decisions.”

It was only the second time all season the Hoosiers have been in a game decided by four points or

less. The other was a 6561 loss to Indiana State in overtime, IU’s only nonconference loss.

Prior to that game Nov. 30, IU was winning by an average margin of 39.6 points per game.

Since then, whether it’s a win or loss, they haven’t played a game decided by less than nine points, with an average win/loss margin of 24.5 points.

Sunday’s game presented a situation the Hoosiers weren’t familiar with — and they faced it against the No. 23 team in the country. Looking back at film, Moren said she learned a lot following the game about different ways to handle the situation in the future, especially with a young team.

“It’s just disappointing that for 38 minutes we’re

IU (12-5, 2-4) at Penn State (3-15, 0-7) 7 p.m. Thursday, University Park, Pa. in control,” Moren said.

“You go up five with two minutes to go, you’re supposed to win those games.

The next time that situation is in front of us, we need to go attack it, grasp it and win the darn thing.”

After each loss, Moren gives her players 24 hours to think before turning their attention to the upcoming opponent.

The Hoosiers will look to bounce back Thursday against Penn State, a team that has yet to win a conference game this season. “(Penn State) is going to win a game,” Moren said.

“It just won’t be against the Hoosiers.”

The IU men’s soccer team gained two members since leaving for winter break.

Austin Panchot and Cody Jewett arrived on campus a few days prior to the start of the spring semester after choosing to graduate high school a semester early.

“For me it would be a big head start of academics as well as athletics, so I’d get acclimated to the level of play with the team a lot quicker as well as getting some credits under my belt and getting started towards my degree,” Panchot said.

Most students have an extensive orientation in the summer before arriving to a week’s worth of welcoming activities.

Panchot, from St. Louis, and Jewett, from Seattle, had only a few days before the start of classes to adjust to college.

Arriving on a campus of 40,000 undergrads can be a bit daunting.

It would be easy to become intimidated amongst thousands of strangers who all seem to know what they’re doing.

Panchot is choosing to look at it a bit differently.

“The good part about coming in midyear is that normally when you ask freshman they wouldn’t know where to go,” Panchot said. “But now that they have a semester under their belt, they have an answer for me.”

Something else different about the beginnings of Panchot and Jewett’s collegiate careers is the support system they have.

Most students have a small sect of people they may know from high school, but mostly it’s a sea of new faces who might be just as anxious about

meeting new people.

But Panchot and Jewett are walking into a close family of 24, all eager to welcome the duo into the fold. While neither Panchot or Jewett live with any current players, they both live in Briscoe just a floor away from other freshmen on the team.

“The guys are always close by,” Panchot said. “I get to ride to practice with them still and they’re all just a floor away.”

Arriving a semester early allows Panchot and Jewett to get a head start academically and become more comfortable taking college level classes before the season begins in the fall.

It also enables the two to start building relationships with current players and coaches, as well as familiarizing themselves with the differences between playing soccer in high school and college.

And at least for Panchot, the process of graduating early wasn’t all too difficult. He said he only needed to double up on English credits last semester because he went to a public school.

Panchot was offered a scholarship to play soccer at IU early in his junior year, he said, and began to think about graduating a semester early almost immediately after.

He said he was ready for the change and that even after only a week in Bloomington he’s happy with his decision.

One of the things Panchot said he is happiest with is the possibility of having an immediate effect on the team next fall. He received his eligibility before classes began, meaning he could start participating in practices as soon as he arrived on campus.

“I think I’ll definitely be able to step in and help out the team next fall,” Panchot said.

“I’m planning on that so that’ll be my goal.”

THE SPORTS S’TORI

Column: Looking at what the Paterno decision means He was the winningest coach in college football.

Now, he is again.

Joe Paterno, the longesttenured head coach in Football Bowl Subdivision history, spent 61 of his 85 years of life on the Penn State sideline.

During his 46 years as head coach, he racked up 409 wins, 37 bowl appearances, five undefeated seasons and two national championships.

He coached more than 250 players to the NFL, yet twice he turned down offers to coach at the professional level.

And in January 2012, just two months after his firing, he died in State College, Pa. It is no exaggeration to say Paterno devoted his life to Penn State football.

But for all his commitment to the university, he failed.

Paterno failed to act on behalf of innocent young boys, helping to conceal a 13-year child sex abuse

scandal at the hands of former Penn State defensive coordinator Jerry Sandusky.

I am not challenging that Paterno was a great coach or even a great man who made an egregious mistake.

But there is no accolade that can restore the lives of those affected by Sandusky’s crimes.

So why should Paterno’s 111 wins, his title and a large part of his legacy be restored?

The NCAA came down firmly once allegations against Sandusky, who was later convicted of 45 counts of sexual abuse, finally surfaced.

It was a difficult, unsettling time in which the world of sports and the real world collided — an outlet that inspires people with contests of grace and integrity, marred by the cruelties of daily life.

But the NCAA’s sanctions were a firm reminder that these acts would not be tolerated. Not in football,

not ever.

Slowly but surely, that resolve has started to weaken.

It began with the decision to end Penn State’s bowl ineligibility two seasons early.

It crossed the line with its decision to reinstate the school’s victories from 1998 to 2011.

Paterno, beloved in Happy Valley perhaps more than any coach by his college town, presents a bizarre case to some.

But his is no different than any coach or athlete who has been complicit in breaking the law — he is not above it, and he must be held accountable.

And while many, including the students of Penn State, are eager to celebrate Paterno’s reinstatement atop college football, we must be aware of the danger that painting over the past creates.

However much the NCAA, the university and the public want to move beyond this scandal, its painful

TORI ZIEGE is a sophomore in journalism.

memory exists to remind us of the consequences.

Problems that are ignored cannot be solved. And history cannot, under any circumstances, be allowed to repeat itself.

When sanctions were first levied against Penn State, NCAA President Mark Emmert said they were meant “to make sure the university establishes an athletic culture and daily mindset in which football will never again be placed ahead of education, nurturing and protecting young people.”

With the reversement of these sanctions, one has to wonder.

What message, then, is the NCAA sending college programs now? vziege@indiana.edu

COURTESY OF TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Former Penn State head coach Joe Paterno being lifted by his players after winning his 400th game.

Total wins for Joe Paterno 27% 111 wins

73% 298 wins

SOURCE SPORTS-REFERENCE.COM

On Jan. 16, the 111 wins taken from Joe Paterno due to the Penn State scandal were reinstated. These 111 wins represented 27% of Paterno’s career wins. With the reinstatement, Paterno reclaimed his position as the winningest coach in college football.

KATIE ABUNASSAR | IDS

SWIM & DIVE

IU swimmer, divers earn Big Ten weekly honors after winning weekend tri-meet From IDS reports

COURTESY OF TEXAS ATHLETICS

New IU diver Michael Hixon celebrating as a member of the Texas Longhorns. He has three years of eligibility left at IU.

Three IU swimming and diving team members earned weekly conference honors.

Junior Lacey Houser was named the women’s Big Ten Diver of the Week, sophomore Michael Hixon is the men’s Big Ten Diver of the Week and freshman Blake Pieroni is the Big Ten Freshman of the Week, the conference announced Tuesday.

In a tri-meet with Wisconsin and Notre Dame

during the weekend, Houser won the 3-meter event with 338.50 points. She also scored a 313.10 on the 1-meter to place third. Both totals are NCAA Zone Diving qualifying marks.

This is Houser’s first Diver of the Week honor.

Redshirt freshman Jessica Parratto was the last IU diver to win the award Dec. 23, 2014.

For the men, Hixon swept the diving events against Wisconsin and Notre Dame by winning both the 1-meter and

3-meter.

His 1-meter total of 444.20 points is a new school record, breaking the old mark set by Darian Schmidt at the 2013 Big Ten Championships.

Hixon earned NCAA Zone qualifying scores in both events. This is his fourth Diver of the Week honor, the most recent on Dec. 23, 2014.

Pieroni is the Big Ten Freshman of the Week for the second time this season.

He collected five first-place finishes during the weekend

IU at Purdue 11 a.m. Saturday, West Lafayette in the 100 freestyle, 200 freestyle, 200 freestyle relay, 400 medley relay and 800 freestyle relay.

Pieroni’s time of 1:36.62 in the 200 freestyle earned him an NCAA “B” cut.

The Hoosiers return to action this weekend against Purdue in West Lafayette.

Grace Palmieri

10

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

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Instruments

Brand new guitar & case, $95. Free cover & free delivery. zhang357@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale 13 arrows- IU archery class. $20, OBO. rachstew@indiana.edu

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 2 coffee tea mugs with hearts. Excellent condition, $5. Contact: julie@iu.edu 2 tall and 1 reg with gold rim Porsche coffee/tea mugs. Excellent condition, $10. Contact: julie@iu.edu 2 tall Canada coffee tea mugs. Excellent condition. $5. Contact: julie@iu.edu Charlie Parker Complete Verve Master Takes BOXED CD SET. Excellent condition, $20.

Contact: julie@iu.edu Dakine 25L campus backpack, dark red, & blue.

14” laptop sleeve, insulated pocket. $25, OBO. rachstew@indiana.edu Green Vera Wang, Red Liz Claborne, multi color purses, $10.00. meagray@indiana.edu Johnson Brothers Blue Indies Ironstone dinnerware. Pattern in cobalt blue flowers & birds on white, subtle fluting. 38 pieces, incl: 6 dinner plates, 6 salad plates, 4 soup bowls, 6 bread & butter plates, 1 oval serving platter, 6 saucers, 6 cups, 1 creamer, 1 sugar bowl w/ Lid. Excellent condition, $350. Free Bloomington Campus Delivery. julie@iu.edu

Large 3 BR twnhs.

Beautiful, behind Informatics, 333-9579.

1-5 bedrooms by stadium, law school & downtown

Now Leasing for Fall: Park Doral Apartments.

Studio, 1, 2, and 3 BR. Call 812-336-8208.

(812)

339-2859

Now leasing: Fall, 2015.

1 & 2 BR apts.

Hunter Ridge.

(812) 334-2880

Available 2015-2016

2 BR behind Informatics.

Prkg. incl. 333-9579.

GREAT LOCATION.

www.costleycompany.com

Close to IU. 2 houses for rent.

1) 5 BR, 3 BA, 902 East 14th St. $2350/mo., 3 blks. to Geology & SPEA, off street prkg.

2) 3 BR, 1 BA, 407 E. Smith Ave., $1540/mo., 1 block to Law School, big porch & deck.

All houses: A/C, free W/D, 12 mo. leases, Aug. 15-16, no pets.

Call: 812-333-5333.

OLYPROP.com

2 BR apts. near Stadium.

304 E. 20th, #5. Avail.

Aug., 2015. $650. Water/ trash included. Costley & Co. Rental Management.

812-330-7509

3 BR, 1209 N. Grant.

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

812-330-7509

812-339-8300

Stadium Area

113 E. 10th 5 BR House $3250

BY THE

www.burnhamrentals.com.

Rogers Bldg 110 E. 6th St. 1BR $975 2 BR $1490

Studios $555 2BR $820 5 BR from $2625

355

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

Redman on the Square Studios from $900 2 BR from $1440

www.costleycompany.com

Questions?

R

Close to Campus

1, 2, & 3 BR Individual Baths Covered Patios

ELKINS APARTMENTS

305

SUMMER CAMP POSTIONS – HIRING NOW! Secure your summer job! Camp Rancho Framasa is an inclusive, residential camp, located in South Central, Indiana, operated by the Catholic Youth Organization since 1946. Serving campers aged 7 to 18 in various programs. We offer a welcoming staff community in a beautiful outdoor setting. General Staff, Counselor Manager, Challenge Course Counselor, Wrangler positions available. All positions start at $250/week.

Training is provided; start date: May 30, 2015.

For more information and an online application visit

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

Call or text Deb at: 812.340.0133.

The Mercury at 6th/Morton Studios from $995 2 BR from $1250

20

Cedar Creek

HOUSING

3, 4, & 5 BR houses for rent. Close to campus.

Avail. Aug., 2015. Call 812-327-7859.

Furniture

IKEA Kallax shelving unit, 5x5 (25 units in total), like new, price: $200.

(408)533-3787

goodrents.homestead.com

Downtown

Stadium Crossing

Need m119 help? Aces Premium Tutoring. acesm119@gmail.com

E

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

812-834-5144

3 BR, 2 BA. A/C, W/D, D/W. 801 W. 11th St. for Aug., ‘15. $975/mo.

No pets. Off street parking, free WiFi. 317-490-3101

Apartments

www.costleycompany.com

Tutoring

P

FOR FALL

1 BR apts. by Stadium.

301 E. 20th.,avail. Aug., 2015. Water, trash, A/C, D/W, off-street parking included. $475. Costley

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

O

LEASING

812-330-7509

for a complete job description.

EOE

R

Selling MacBook Pro 15” w/ retina display. chongch@iu.edu

www.costleycompany.com

OLYMPUS

1 BR apts. by Stadium.

304 E. 20th, avail. Aug., 2015. $440. Water/trash included. Costley & Co. Rental Management.

812-330-7509

Seeking IU students with good organization, time management, and communication skills to work in advertising sales.

Previous sales experience preferred but not required. Must own reliable transportation and be able to work through May, 2016.

Email:

2, 3, 4, 5 BR Houses.

Close to campus.

Avail. Aug., 2015.

812-336-6246

Avail. now or 2nd sem., flex lease. 111 E. 9th St. 3 BR $900, 2 BR $700, 1 BR, $500. A/C, W/D, hdwd. floors, 14x14 rms.

812-606-1564

P

rhartwel@indiana.com

250

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

Over 100 different positions available.

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

www.costleycompany.com

Samsung 22” monitor; bought recently; selling because moving out; text for more details: (408)533-3787.

2-5 BR houses and apt.

August, 2015.

GTRentalGroup.com 812-330-1501 2, 3, & 5 BR close to campus. W/D, D/W, and A/C. Avail. Aug. 2015.

327-3238

Electronics

Line Spider IV guitar amp w/ effects, guitar tuner, & user manual. Mint condition. $75. 812-929-8996

www.costleycompany.com

1 BR apt. by Bryan Park.

1216 S. Stull. $405 Avail. Aug. 2015. Costley & Co. Rental Mgmt.

812-330-7509

All Majors Accepted.

MERCHANDISE

1 & 2 BR apts.

Avail. Aug., 2015.

Close to campus.

812-336-6246

Avail. Aug. 4 blks. North of IMU. Great location.

Quiet 1 BR, cable ready, private entrance. No pets, NS. W/D avail. All utils paid. Prkg. avail. $490/mo. 336-6561

10

210

Real-world Experience.

**Avail. for Aug., 2015.

Nice 3 or 5 BR houses!** 307 &307.5 E. 16th.

Newly remodeled.

Applns. incl. Close to campus. No pets.

824-2727

omegabloomington.com

1 - 5 RB house and apts.

Quiet, clean, and close to Campus.

812-333-2332 www.pavprop.com

15 hours per week.

EMPLOYMENT

Call 333-0995

1-2 BR behind Optometry. Wood floors, patio, quiet, studious environment. 333-9579

The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Spring, 2015.

(A Non-Profit Corporation)

1-4 BR Apts.

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

!GREAT LOCATION! 125 E. 10th St. 5 BR, 2 BA, A/C, W/D, D/W. Front porch & 2nd floor deck! Avail. Aug., 2015.

812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com

Avail Aug. 4 blocks North of IMU. Large, quiet 2 BR apt. for 2 people. Cable ready, private entrance.

NS, no pets.

All utils. paid, W/D. $485/mo. per person.

336-6561

315

marquesecarter.weebly.com.

Various location options avail. Please contact me w/ questions! marqcart@indiana.edu

2-6 BR Houses A/C, D/W, W/D

Condos & Townhouses 4 BR TWNHS. Close to campus & Stadium.

Garage, W/D, pool.

Avail. Aug., 2015.

812-334-2646

325

Voice teacher welcoming new students! $40/ hr. $20/ half-hr. Experienced in music theater & classical styles. For samples of my work, visit

Downtown and Close to Campus

6 month lease! 3 BR/3 BA apartment flat with balcony at The Park on Morton. Take one, two or all three bedrooms.

Beautiful pool and downtown views from this 4th floor unit.

Individual lease for single bedroom within unit or whole unit.

Single bedroom rate $730. Includes all utilities except for electricity. The Park on Morton has a convenient location downtown.

See parkonmorton.com for images. Call/text Elaine: 901-573-5454

SUBLETS AVAIL. NEG. TERMS. Call today 333-9579.

420

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.

Piano Lessons! Xiting Yang is a prizewinning pianist from China. $35/lesson. xityang@indiana.edu

Now Leasing for Fall 2015

O M E G A

110

ANNOUNCEMENTS Announcements

Apt. Unfurnished

Sublet Houses

!!UNIVERSITY VILLAGE Leasing for 2015-2016: 1323 N Washington St. 5 BR, 3 BA w/ garage 1333 N Washington St. 5 BR, 3 BA w/ garage LiveByTheStadium.com

3 BR, 2.5 bath unit in Stadium Crossing. $1000 per mo. Contact Tom @ 317-366-4587.

430

General Employment

Houses

435

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

Apt. Unfurnished

340

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.

220

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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.

310

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.

P R O P E R T I E S

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

310

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

325

idsnews.com/classifieds

Houses !!!! Need a place to Rent?

rentbloomington.net

Earn

flexible schedule

Support

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

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

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

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

Moments to remember Golden Hits 50s/60s boxed CD set. Excellent condition, $20.

Contact: julie@iu.edu

Selling set of 11 Golden Halos Angel Collection.

Lot in time for Christmas.

Excellent condition, $80.

Free Bloomington Campus Delivery. julie@iu.edu

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

Ornette Coleman Complete Atlantic Recordings 1-6 boxed CD set.

Excellent condition, $20.

Contact: julie@iu.edu 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

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 2 marked Germany R.P.M. ashtrays, pink flowers w/ gold. 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

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

Horoscope

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 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 Tommy Dorsey & Frank Sinatra, The Song is You boxed CD set. Excellent condition, $20.

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

Textbooks

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

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

812-834-5144 Gently used Public Speaking book set. Textbook with Workbook. $50. li397@indiana.edu

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — Teamwork powers your project, so spend extra attention on clear communications with Mercury retrograde for the next few weeks. Things can get lost in translation. Review your work over habitually. Speak what’s in your heart, straight and unvarnished.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Review old material for new ideas over the next few weeks with Mercury retrograde. Revise your resume. Old promises could come back to haunt you. Double-count the numbers.

NON SEQUITUR

Selling: Finite (M118) Book. Solid condition. $50. Call/text: 219-707-6906.

White Brazilian Jiu Jitsu uniform, jacket, & pants.

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

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

Clothing Black Hapkido/ self defense uniform, jacket & pants. Size 5. $15, OBO. rachstew@indiana.edu Plato’s Closet pays cash on the spot for trendy, gently used clothing.

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

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

SERVICES

Automobiles 07 Saab 9-3 2.0T. Not just another ordinary car.

When turbo is activated, you’re gonna love how it sounds & feels. 6-speed manual shift, sliding sun roof, passion-equipped.

100k mi. $8500. ouyangs@indiana.edu

Spanish Tutor: $20/hour.

Advanced Spanish Speaker offering Spanish tutoring to all levels. Currently a Spanish Student Teacher for high school, fluent speaker.

(708)369-1097

Sell your stuff with a

FREE CLASSIFIED AD

Place an ad 812-855-0763 for more information: www.idsnews.com/classifieds *excludes ticket sales

Selling Psychology: Hockenbury & Hockenbury 6th edition & Psychology & the Real World w/ online activation code. $35, obo.

317-937-1744 window is open now that could benefit your family’s fortune. Do the numbers.

Advance your career by finding ways to make it more joyful.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — The travel bug has bitten.

Breakdowns and delays provoked by Mercury’s retrograde don’t scare you.

It doesn’t need to be expensive. Allow extra time for interesting deviations.

Get advice from someone who’s been there. Study and explore.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — There is no shortage of benefits, if you apply for them. Ask for what you want. Do the paperwork early to avoid breakdowns. An opportunity

WILEY

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Teamwork and partnership thrive with nurturing, and provide great results this month. Breakdowns occur when misunderstandings go unaddressed and fester. Keep communication channels open. Schedule carefully. Avoid stirring up jealousies.

Thank your crew for their unique contributions.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — You’re on fire at work this month, and there may be some fires to put out over the next few weeks with Mercury retrograde. Misunderstandings stop the action. Clear them immediately. Share written objectives in a visible place.

Crossword

ACROSS

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BEST IN SHOW

Motorcycles

TRANSPORTATION

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — For the next three weeks with Sun, New Moon and Mercury (retrograde) in Aquarius, practice, practice, practice. Work out breakdowns and mistakes. Cut costs by simplifying.

Improve your playing by putting in the time. Use persuasion and creativity.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Home is where you heart is, especially over the next few weeks.

Breakdowns in domestic projects (especially regarding electronics and appliances) could require attention.

Fix things before they break. Keep your infrastructure and systems functioning. Use your creative talents.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Establish new channels of communication this month, and

1 Band aid 4 “Lohengrin” soprano 8 High-priced 13 Saint-Tropez sea 14 Chicken (out) 15 Wildly impulsive 17 Well-worn, as comfy shoes 19 “Finito!”

20 Stretches on the road 21 Inventor Nikola 23 Director who sued Spike TV for using his name 24 British prep school 25 University of North Carolina city 27 Fives and tens 29 Clueless 30 Lennon’s love 32 Door fasteners 35 TV radio station 39 Firehouse crews 43 Rural road sign silhouette 44 Shellac ingredient 45 Insect egg 46 Not a pretty fruit 49 Surprise for the taste buds 51 Relaxing soak

keep them clear and operational with vigilance. Resolve misunderstandings as they occur. Check in frequently with social accounts and conversations.

You’ve got the gift of words, but they can still get garbled.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — There’s plenty of money to be made, and opportunities abound.

Keep good records. Review financial statements to catch errors that could arise with Mercury’s retrograde.

Track your time and materials. Keep communications clear. Respond to all inquiries.

© 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

su do ku

515

Clothing

The Color of Water.

Used, a textbook for SLST-S101. $10. li397@indiana.edu

Looking for: A311, A325, F303, & F305 textbooks.

631-496-5640 dk32@indiana.edu

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

465

450

435

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

505

Locatelli Art of Violin Vol 2 CD set. Excellent condition, $20. Contact: julie@iu.edu

Misc. for Sale

465

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

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

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 6 — For about three weeks with Mercury retrograde, revisit your old meditation or yoga program. Enjoy nostalgia and retrospection. Dance to old songs you used to love. You’re gaining wisdom. Think, plan and review your objectives. Prepare for

Misc. for Sale

450

Misc. for Sale

King Oliver Complete Vocalion 1926-31 CD set.

Excellent condition, $20.

Contact: julie@iu.edu

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Mercury retrograde breakdowns in confidence could throw you off your stride. Don’t pay attention to self-doubt. Remind yourself of your own accomplishments and talents.

Create a new theme song. Step into power and leadership this month.

11

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

435

CLASSIFIEDS

56 Almost closed 59 Pee Wee Reese’s number 60 “Chasing Pavements” singer 61 English class lesson 62 Like a plum tomato 64 Lead singer, and a hint to the beginning of 17-, 25-, 39- and 51-Across 66 Royal residence 67 Apple product 68 Gift-wrapping time, often 69 Hinged entrances 70 Beantown hockey great 71 Do needlework

DOWN 1 Carefree pace 2 Reason for a raise 3 Virtual coupon, briefly 4 Farm ladies 5 Civil Rights Memorial architect 6 Will of “I Am Legend” 7 Sleep lab study 8 Looks pleased 9 Wrapped cantina food 10 Baseball Hall of Famer Roush

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

11 Bad bacteria 12 Science fair judges, e.g.

16 Orange coat 18 Hawaii’s __ Coast 22 Some jerks 25 Burn a bit 26 Gibson’s “Bird on a Wire” co-star 28 “__ Will Be Loved”: Maroon 5 hit 30 Word with country or world 31 “You wish, laddie!”

33 Writer on scrolls 34 Usher’s creator 36 Nickname for LeBron 37 Outdoor gear brand 38 L.A. clock setting 40 Shellac 41 Nitty-gritty 42 “Wheel of Fortune” purchase 47 Carom 48 Ibex resting places 50 Political cartoonist Thomas 51 Cartoon flapper 52 Put away, as groceries 53 “Twilight” heroine 54 Michael Caine role 55 U. of Maryland team 57 Tequila source 58 Make one’s Fortune last longer?

61 Counterclockwise arrow function 63 Cereal grass 65 “Alley __” Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here.

Answer to previous puzzle

TIM RICKARD

12

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

CROSS COUNTRY

Sophomore runner continues to improve

By Danny White danswhit@indiana.edu

Amanda Behnke, a redshirt sophomore from St. Louis, Mo., started running cross country in high school after watching her brothers run. While many high school students run cross country for fun, college runners, like Behnke, strive to improve.

Although there are good cross country coaches in high school, college coaches understand training better and increase the intensity of the conditioning.

“I was running 75 miles a week in the fall,” Behnke said.

This past fall, the IU women’s cross country team showed signs of success despite its youth. Most of the team was comprised of freshmen and sophomores by eligibility, and half of the front seven were racing for the first time in a college meet.

“It took us a little bit to learn to race as a team. It was a big mental thing,” Behnke said.

Despite the team not making nationals, Behnke set a personal record at regionals. Her goal heading into the season was to place higher in each of her races, a feat she accomplished in almost every race.

The day before a meet, the

cross country team goes to the course and runs the race route at a leisurely pace.

The morning of the race, Behnke does a “shake out” — a 10 minute warm-up exercise about four hours before the race, hangs out and eats breakfast.

“Usually for me, it’s oatmeal with bananas and peanut butter with water,” Behnke said.

Before a race, the women’s cross country team straightens their hair and creates a special braid to show team solidarity.

While all the IU cross country runners are on the track team, not all the track team members run cross country.

“That’s because cross country is just the distance portion of the track team,” Behnke said.

Summer is the offseason for cross country runners because everyone on the team runs indoor and outdoor track. Compared to outdoor track, indoor track has a smaller track length and is more about strategy.

“I like indoor track because it is controlled,” Behnke said. “There is no weather aspect.”

Although Behnke was recruited by other colleges, she had to make the first step by either emailing coaches or

filling out questionnaires.

Behnke is on partial scholarship. Her times are monitored as a condition of her scholarship, but there is no definitive time to beat to maintain it.

During the recruiting process, coaches look at athletes’ potential to see if they did not receive proper training in high school and if they can improve their times with better training in college.

Running well in big races such as regionals and nationals is crucial to keeping a scholarship from IU, because running well at big meets is when there is the most pressure and the team needs to do well, Behnke said.

While running cross country and track is timeconsuming, it has helped Behnke manage her time academically.

“It’s all about managing it and using your time wisely,” Behnke said. “There are a lot of aspects of athletics that correlate to the classroom, discipline, hard work.”

Behnke enjoys running because she said she can clear her head and forget about everything else. Socially, the majority of her friends are on the cross country team because they spend so much time together and travel together.

While the women’s and

IDS FILE PHOTO

Sophomore Amanda Behnke competes in the 5000-kilometer race in the Indiana Relays on Feb. 1, 2014.

men’s cross country teams do not race together, they travel with each other. On average, the cross country team travels every other weekend to places within driving

distance but once a year to a place that requires travel by plane. The team usually travels to Wisconsin twice a season and went to Iowa, Purdue, Indiana State and

Seattle this past year.

“I hope that people respect our team because we are not one of the big teams, but we work just as hard,” Behnke said.

European hot chocolate recipe to make for cold days

By Audrey Perkins audperki@indiana.edu | @AudreyNLP

This is a thick, Europeanstyle hot chocolate that will satisfy any sweet tooth.

Based on a recipe released earlier this year on BuzzFeed, this version of the recipe takes the chocolate level to a new extreme, but not too sweet.

Watch how it’s done For the explanatory video on the recipe visit idsnews.com.

European hot chocolate Ingredients: 2 cups milk, any kind 1 cup dark chocolate chips 2 tablespoons dark cocoa powder (I used 100 percent cocoa) 1 tablespoon corn starch 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Whipped cream, optional Any toppings you prefer

Directions 1 Heat the milk in a saucepan over high heat, stirring constantly so the milk fats don’t settle and burn, until it is just about to boil. The milk should be steaming and slightly foamy.

2 Take the pan off the heat and add the chocolate chips.

Let the pan sit for a couple

minutes for the chocolate to melt naturally. Then stir until fully mixed so that no lumps of melted chocolate remain.

3 In a small bowl, mix the cocoa powder and cornstarch. Add a tablespoon or two of warm milk into the powder mixture. Stir until you create a paste. Gradually keep adding more milk until the

paste thins into a creamy liquid. Add the liquid into the pan of warm milk.

Return to the stove.

4 Using a whisk, or stirring vigorously with a wooden spoon, heat the pan on high.

Stir the liquid constantly or the milk will burn. Keep stirring until the liquid thickens. The color should deepen from a gray-brown

into a deeper chocolate brown as the chocolate fully dissolves into the milk. The liquid should be creamy enough to lightly coat the back of a spoon. (If you prefer lighter hot chocolate, add more milk to your taste at this point.)

5 Serve warm, topped with whipped cream.

WELCOME TO THE GREEK COMMUNITY

Congratulations on the completion of a successful recruitment!

IU PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION