Friday, Dec. 4, 2015

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Groups IDS back LGBT reforms

By Lyndsay Jones jonesly@indiana.edu | @lyndsayjonesy

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Second-year MFA student Ashley Dillard performs as the titular character in the Greek tragedy “Antigone” during the show’s rehearsal Monday evening at the Wells-Metz Theatre. The show’s first performance will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Wells-Metz Theatre.

IU Theatre’s production of ‘Antigone’ to open Friday, modernize old themes

By Maia Rabenold mrabenol@indiana.edu | @maialyra

A warm yellow spotlight shone through the fog onstage to represent the rising sun in the opening scenes of a dress rehearsal of IU Theatre’s production of “Antigone.”

The show opens 7:30 p.m.

Friday at the Wells-Metz Theatre. Further performances will be at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 5 and Dec. 8 through 11 and at 2 and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 12.

The original play was written

by Sophocles in ancient Greece, but the version coming to the stage Friday is a much newer take on the classic story, rewritten by Jean Anouilh in 1943.

“It has themes that are very close to today’s world in terms of politics and how transparent a leader should be, fighting against tyranny, which is a big thing right now, standing up against those who are trying to destroy,” director Katie Horwitz said.

Antigone is the daughter of Oedipus and tries to obtain a respectable burial for her brother, Polynices, after Creon, the king of Thebes, decrees Polynices is not to be buried or even mourned. His edict states anyone caught trying to bury the body will be sentenced to death.

The updated take gives the audience more room to make up their mind about who they agree with, Horwitz said. Antigone is not a completely good hero, and Creon is not completely a bad villain, and this creates tension between the two characters.

This conflict is shown not

ANTIGONE Tickets $15 students 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4, 5 and 8-11 2 and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 12 the Well-Metz Theatre only through the acting, but with the visual structure of the set as well.

This production of Antigone relates more to the modern world than to its ancient origins. Its freshness is shown with contemporary dance sequences made powerful with precisely designed lighting and modern costumes that include leather leggings, combat boots and tuxedos.

“I think people will be afraid that it’s a Greek play that they have to sit through, and it’s not,” Horwitz said. “It’s a contemporary play that is incredibly active and full of life. It deals with themes that are incredibly valid to today, and I think the classical story is beautiful.”

An often overlooked visual element is lighting. Lighting designer Carrie Barton said a rule for lighting is if it’s bad, the audience will notice, but if it’s good, it will remain unnoticed.

“In the argument between Creon and Antigone, you start seeing a power shift,” Barton said. “We show that shift by adding tension with lighting, using a warmer color and introducing angles that we haven’t seen in previous cues.”

Barton said she records all of the cues from the script into the lighting console, and the stage SEE LIGHTING, PAGE 6

Production adds movement and dance to classic Greek tragedy

By Austin Faulds afaulds@indiana.edu

IU Theatre’s production of Antigone will put a twist on the classic Greek drama. Director Katie Horwitz has added elements of original choreography to the story, which led her to hire renowned modern dance artist Elizabeth Shea as the movement designer for the production, according the website.

“There’s really no style,” Shea said. “We’re creating everything for this production for these people, most of whom aren’t trained dancers in the same way my dancers are trained dancers, but they are doing a fabulous job.”

Shea said she has received countless accolades and acclaim for her work, and her name alone has great prestige within the dance community.

She has taught globally as a master teacher everywhere from Israel to China to Italy.

While she has done work for IU drama in the past, it has been primarily with choreography for dance and opera.

“This is really my first foray into this much movement into a straight drama,” she said.

Also preparing for “Antigone” is the 14-member cast that each needs to adapt to the experimental production and its new movement-based style.

Ashley Dillard, a second-year graduate student in the theater department working toward an MFA and acting, plays the titular character. Having received a minor in dance as an

“I think of a dance phrase in our field is like a sentence. It has a beginning, a middle and an end. Some words might pop out more than others, but it’s not just about one word we want to focus on.”

Elizabeth Shea, Antigone movement designer

undergraduate at Indiana State University, she said she understands the language of dance, but her main concern is how to portray her character.

Dillard said she needs to convince herself before going onstage that she is no longer herself but Antigone, and she said she has to carry that through her movement and actions just as much as through her oral performance.

“I don’t feel like me up (onstage),” she said. “I feel like there’s a power from within. It’s that Antigone power coming out.”

Courtney Relyea-Spivack, a junior with a double-major in theater and French, is portraying the role of Ismene, Antigone’s sister, and she also has her own tactic that she uses to delve deep into her character.

Similar to a method actor, Relyea-Spivack said she journals through the perspective of each character she plays —

Members of the Bloomington business community met Thursday at Upland Brewery to voice their support for Indiana Competes, a business coalition that hopes to produce legislation ending workplace discrimination in Indiana.

Currently, there is no statewide legal protection for LGBT employees in Indiana against workplace discrimination. Some anti-discrimination laws do exist in local governments but vary by county. With the lack of statewide anti-discrimination law, it’s acceptable in many areas for an employer to either fire or refuse to hire a person based on sexual orientation.

The passing of the Religious Freedom Restoration Act this year alarmed people who worried business discrimination could be tolerated under the guise of religious freedom. This fear extended past Indiana’s borders, and Upland Brewing Company President Doug Dayhoff said he saw in North Carolina.

“We went there for a beer festival,” Dayhoff said. “We went to talk about beer, not politics.”

Dayhoff said some people at the SEE COALITION, PAGE 6

NPR reporter speaks to students

By Julie Masterson julmaste@indiana.edu

A guest speaker shared her experiences from the front lines of reporting to give students an up-to-date, contextual perspective on the refugee crisis and terrorist activities taking place in Europe and the Middle East.

National Public Radio’s international correspondent Soraya Sarhaddi Nelson visited IU to speak to students about “War, Migration and Terror: The Globalization of Regional Conflict” at 5:30 p.m. Thursday at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

The talk, which was co-sponsored by the Media School, IU’s Center on Representative Government and the Institute for Advanced Study, was part of the Media School’s Speaker Series.

After Nelson’s speech, IU’s Center on Representative Government awarded her the 2015-16 Lee H. Hamilton Fellowship for Public Service.

SEE MOVEMENT, PAGE 6

SEE NPR, PAGE 6

FOOTBALL

Hoosiers to be selected for 1st bowl game since 2007 IU football is going to a bowl game for the first time since losing the 2007 Insight Bowl to Oklahoma State 49-33. The Hoosiers went 6-6 during the 2015 regular season, including a 2-6 record in the Big Ten, and started the season with a 4-0 record for the first time since 1990. IU is projected to be paired with teams with better records, but with four

close games against top-25 teams on the Hoosiers’ résumé, they likely won’t be easily beaten in any bowl they’re in. Several projections have IU in seven different bowls across the country and playing teams from the SEC, the ACC and the MWC. The results will be determined Sunday Dec. 6, after conference championships are finished.

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Foster Farms Bowl Saturday, Dec. 26 Santa Clara, California

The Foster Farms Bowl was once known as the Fight Hunger Bowl in 2013 and the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl in 2013 and 2012. The first game was in 2002, and the city of Santa Clara is the birthplace of IU senior quarterback Nate Sudfeld.

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Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl Tuesday, Dec. 29 Fort Worth, Texas

The Hoosiers will face a team from the Mountain West Conference if they land in the Armed Forces Bowl. Since its inaugural game in 2003, a Big Ten team has yet to play in the bowl. The winning school receives $1.2 million.

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National University Holiday Bowl Wednesday, Dec. 30 San Diego

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The Hoosiers appeared in the Holiday Bowl one time previously. In 1979, they defeated BYU 38-37. If IU was to play in the Holiday Bowl, it would play a Pac-12 opponent, projected to be Utah (9-3), in Qualcomm Stadium — home of the NFL’s San Diego Chargers.

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GRAPHIC BY MIA TORRES | IDS

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Franklin American Mortgage Music City Bowl Wednesday, Dec. 30 Nashiville, Tennessee

IU would play an SEC opponent in the Music City Bowl. Its opponent is projected to be Tennessee (8-4), and the two teams would face off in the Tennessee Titans’ Nissan Stadium. The inaugural Music City Bowl was played Dec. 29, 1998.

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Quick Lane Bowl Monday, Dec. 28 Detriot

The Quick Lane Bowl will feature teams from the Big Ten and ACC. It’s owned and operated by the Detroit Lions and will air on ESPN2. Fellow Big Ten member Rutgers defeated North Carolina in 2014.

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TaxSlayer Bowl Saturday, Jan. 2 Jacksonville, Florida

Like the Music City Bowl, the Hoosiers would play an SEC opponent in Jacksonville. The TaxSlayer Bowl, played at EverBank Field, was originally named the Gator Bowl. It’s been played every year since 1946 and was the first one to ever be televised nationally.

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New Era Pinstripe Bowl Saturday, Dec. 26 New York City

IU would play an ACC team in Yankee Stadium if it were to play in the Pinstripe Bowl the day after Christmas. The opponent is projected to be Pittsburgh (8-4).

The first Pinstripe Bowl was played in 2010.

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CAMPUS EDITORS: ALYSON MALINGER & ASHLEIGH SHERMAN CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM

IU biologist receives annual science award IU biologist Jeffrey Palmer has been awarded the McClintock Prize for Plant Genetics and Genome Studies for his contributions to the understanding of genome structure, function and evolution.

An expert on plant molecular evolution and

phylogeny, according to an IU press release, Palmer is a distinguished professor and class of 1955 professor in the College of Arts and Sciences’ department of biology.

The prize, which recognizes scientific accomplishment, is awarded annually.

IU Director joins project for youth education From IDS reports

YE WANG | IDS

The IU Board of Trustees has a meeting at the Indiana Memorial Union Alumni Hall on Thursday afternoon. President Michael A. McRobbie listened to the report.

Trustees talk campus safety

By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@indiana.edu @laureldemkovich

The IU Board of Trustees met Thursday in Alumni Hall at the Indiana Memorial Union.

Its agenda included project and design proposals, updates from the Student Welfare Initiative and the Media and Digitization and Preservation Initiative, and a student report.

The University Relations Committee’s agenda included mainly reports and updates.

Emily Springston, chief of student welfare and Title IX officer, gave an update on the Student Welfare Initiative, an initiative that works to prevent and respond to sexual assault and all forms of sexual misconduct and violence.

Springston gave statistics of cases reported last year at each campus. At IU-Bloomington, 252 accounts of sexual misconduct were reported, including 120 sexual assault/contact cases.

These reports have increased since last year. This raised questions about why

there are more cases even though the initiative was created. Springston said she thinks there is an increased awareness about where and how to report it, not an increase in incidents.

“We increase the trust that students have in us,” Springston added.

Anne Tinder, president of the IU Student Association, and Ben Verdi, president of the IU Graduate and Professional Student Government, gave a student report that also focused mainly on campus safety.

“Students generally don’t feel safe on campus,” Tinder said.

Tinder told the trustees some of IUSA’s ideas for increasing campus safety.

They included increasing lighting on campus, which is something Tom Morrison, vice president of capital planning and facilities, said his team is working on.

“Lighting has been a main priority of ours for many years,” Morrison said.

Morrison said they have been changing older lights to LED lights to make them brighter.

He said they are working

in Dunn’s Woods to improve lighting and safety in that area.

Tinder also described programs IUSA is planning on piloting in the spring.

These included a partnership with IU Safety Escort and Uber, and a 24hour call service center that students can call as they are walking home alone.

After their reports, the trustees asked questions and discussed ways they can make campus safer.

“I think we’re all committed to creating that safe environment,” Michael Mirro, IU trustee, said.

Before the University Relations Committee meeting, the Facilities and Auxiliaries Committee met. The committee discussed project and design approvals.

Approval was requested for the construction of a facility for the IU Marching Hundred Band. The facility will be 30,000 square feet and located at the corner of Woodlawn Avenue and 17th Street.

This location is convenient for the band because it is near the athletic complex and also offers a nice

piece of architecture on that corner, Morrison said.

“This is definitely something that has been in fundraising for a long time ... definitely a need for a long time,” Morrison said.

It will house a 6,000-square-foot rehearsal space, two 2,600-squarefoot rehearsal spaces, locker rooms, spaces for instrument storage and repair, a music library and uniform storage.

The project is expected to be completed in September 2017 and is estimated to cost $10 million. It will be funded entirely by gifts through the IU Foundation.

Morrison and University landscape architect Mia Williams also presented a request for approval for the design of a gateway at Third Street and Indiana Avenue.

This will be the fourth of 11 gateways that will be created on the IU-Bloomington campus.

Other design approvals included a renovation and addition of the Sigma Nu fraternity house and an addition to the Kelley School of Business for career services.

Sorority’s only member faces challenges

By Sarah Gardner gardnese@indiana.edu @sarahhhgardner

When junior Mercury Luo talks about her sorority, she still uses the word “we.”

After all, she said, she is still part of a sisterhood.

Luo is the only current active member of Theta Nu Xi multicultural sorority.

Her position brings a set of challenges and benefits that almost no other greek organization faces, she said.

“I’m still trying to be as involved as I can,” Luo said. “We are very small, but we’re still trying to stick to our mission statement and our values.”

As part of IU’s Multicultural Greek Council, Theta Nu Xi seeks to promote diversity and community service. But the sorority’s ability to act upon those values, as well as its status as part of the MCGC, is in danger.

Five of the sorority’s six members graduated in the spring of 2015. With only one member left, Theta Nu Xi does not currently meet MCGC’s requirement of five active members. MCGC gave the sorority a “grace period” of one semester, said Samantha Copenhaver, an alumna of Theta Nu Xi who graduated last semester. But if no new members join, the sorority will be considered dormant next semester.

“We’re working hard, and my sorority sisters who graduated, as well as the national and regional

chapters, are trying to help us,” Luo said. “But it may or may not work out. It makes me a little nervous.”

If the sorority leaves the MCGC, reinstating the chapter in the future will mean starting from the bottom and getting voted into the council again, Copenhaver said.

Theta Nu Xi also often struggles to organize events, and almost always has to collaborate with another sorority or fraternity to do so, Copenhaver said.

“We just don’t have the manpower,” she said. “Even the events that we can plan are usually pretty small.”

Despite the difficulties, Luo maintains that her involvement with Theta Nu Xi is a positive experience.

“It was very hard to accept it when my sisters graduated, especially when I looked at so many other sororities and all their members and thought about how much work I would have to do,” Luo said. “But it’s helped me grow, it’s made me a stronger woman, and it’s helped me learn how to deal with hardships on my own.”

Luo also said she appreciates the close bond she still has with her sorority sisters who have graduated.

Many of the alumnae of Theta Nu Xi, including Copenhaver, continue to help plan events, maintain relationships with each other and visit the campus to meet and help out. All chapter

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Junior Mercury Luo is the only active member of IU’s chapter of Theta Nu Xi. Since the five other members of the sorority graduated in the spring, Luo has faced the possibility of the chapter being removed.

meetings are attended, via phone call or text message,

by Luo and these graduated members, Copenhaver said.

“When I talk to them, it doesn’t matter that the sorority is only me, because my sisterhood with them is still what really matters,” Luo said. “I still learn so much from them, and their help and friendship is so valuable.”

Theta Nu Xi has been in a similar situation before.

When Copenhaver joined in the fall of her junior year, she and one other joining member boosted the sorority’s numbers from one to three.

But the possibility of being removed as a chapter due to low membership was not something they had faced, Copenhaver said.

“The news really came as a shock at first, and it felt like we were being pushed

off the campus,” Copenhaver said. “It is discouraging when people think that we aren’t valid or relevant as an organization, because we know that what we stand for is important.”

Luo said that she tries to focus on Theta Nu Xi’s mission for multiculturalism and service and her close relationships with her sisters.

By doing that, she can remember why she loves her sorority in the first place, she said.

“When I first met my sorority sisters, I felt like they were so strong, beautiful and confident, and I wanted to be like them,” Luo said.

“And I think I am now. I know that with them, I can be myself and make real, positive contributions to the world. Those are the things that matter, and they won’t go away.”

Cathy Pratt, director of the Indiana Resource Center for Autism at IU’s Indiana Institute on Disability and Community, has been chosen to participate in an Indiana Bicentennial Legacy Project to develop a long-term goal for the future of youth and education in Indiana.

The project is an activity of Indiana’s Bicentennial Commission, co-chaired by former Lt. Gov. Becky Skillman and former Congressman Lee Hamilton.

Its goal is to produce a number of “big ideas” for Indiana’s future that might drive positive change in Indiana’s third century.

Pratt, a board-certified behavior analyst and immediate past chair of the National Autism Society, and others representing various subject areas from across Indiana will come together in a series of working sessions put on by Ellspermann, according to the release.

Other areas of focus include historical celebration, nature conservation and community involvement.

“I look forward to facilitating these visioning sessions where our experts will share and discuss their ideas and then identify the most promising ideas to put forward in the report,” Ellspermann said in the release. “This report is not intended to be a political manifesto with specific policy recommendations.

Rather, we see it as a re-

source document with a collection of big ideas and broad goals for Indiana’s future.”

The Indiana Institute on Disability and Community is a research center on the Bloomington campus. It is overseen and supported in part by the Office of the Vice Provost for Research.

Hamilton explained how he developed the idea by seeing the Indiana Bicentennial as a time to celebrate Indiana history and all of the past contributions that have made the state and its people what they are today.

“However, I believe that we miss an opportunity as we focus on our state if we do not also look ahead to our future,” Hamilton said in the release. “A study of our past is most fully meaningful if we use those history lessons as a foundation for our future.

I see this visioning project as a way to capture the best ideas for Indiana’s future from today’s big thinkers across a wide range of economic, social and cultural issues.”

The Indiana Resource Center for Autism is one of seven centers at the Indiana Institute on Disability and Community, Indiana’s University Center for Excellence in Disabilities. The Indiana Institute is a leader in the transfer of research and new knowledge of disability from the University setting to communities in Indiana and nationally, according to the release.

Alyson Malinger

Students learn personal safety, self-defense tips

By Carley Lanich clanich@indiana.edu | @carleylanich

Pushed up against a wall, grabbed around the neck and surprised by a bear hug.

Students and IU Campus Recreational Sports staff members learned how to free themselves from attacks such as these through the use of pressure points and simple body mechanics.

About a dozen women had the chance to practice these and other self-defense techniques in a free workshop put on by IU Campus Recreational Sports and the IU Police Department on Thursday evening at the Wildermuth Intramural Center.

The seminar combined physical training aspects of self-defense and personal safety tips.

Sponsored by the Jill Behrman 5K Student Committee, the seminar began with a word from Jill’s mother.

Marilyn Behrman encouraged the group to tell others when and where they leave alone and to avoid being out late at night.

“You need to take care of

yourselves and take care of each other,” Behrman said.

“And learn also what it is to be a responsible bystander so if something is going wrong, maybe you step in and help.”

IUPD Lt. David Rhodes led the seminar with an emphasis on personal safety and encouraged the women at the seminar to not feel guilty for taking action.

He encouraged them instead to be confident.

“You have to be able to stand up for yourself,” Rhodes said. “When you walk into a room, you own it.”

Rhodes has taught personal safety for years. He was first asked to lead a women’s self-defense class early in his law enforcement career.

He said he was drawn to empowering women through the seminars and has continued to teach self-defense ever since.

“Every woman, every person on campus should be actually able to walk anywhere they want at any time of night without fear,” SEE SAFETY, PAGE 3

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Ethics bowl team advances

By Melanie Metzman mmetzman@indiana.edu

The IU Intercollegiate Ethics Bowl team will participate in the national championship competition Feb. 21, 2016, in Reston, Virginia.

This is the IU team’s second straight appearance.

Intercollegiate Ethics Bowl is an academic competition in which students offer moral assessments of some of the most complex ethical issues facing society, according to a Poynter Center for the Study of Ethics and American Institutions press release.

Ethics Bowl is a teambased event that emphasizes civil discourse and consensus building. Teams research and develop positions on cases in medicine, technology, professional ethics, interpersonal relationships and public policy. Sample cases include discussion around police brutality and religious rights.

The team attributes its success to its hard work and time spent practicing, IU

» SAFETY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 Rhodes said. “Unfortunately, of course, that’s not the reality of the situation.”

Rhodes emphasized mobility and safety, as he taught the women to find their balance and push away their potential attackers.

“Think of a house,” Rhodes said. “You have to have a good foundation.”

Shelby LeFevre, who works in member services for IU Campus Recreational Sports, said she was drawn to attend the seminar because of recent attacks reported on campus.

“You hear all of the stories on campus lately, and it just makes you feel a little bit safer if you know how to defend yourself,” LeFevre said.

In the class, the women paired up and learned to find pressure points near the ankle, throat and back of

team captain Nikhil Nandu said, adding that the team practices a minimum of five hours a week.

“I always tell my friends that ethics bowl is my extra class because Joe has a Canvas page for all our Ethics Bowl outlines and stuff,” freshman team member Alex Johnson said. “I have to go in and study other people’s outlines to make sure like if Nikhil’s case got called up what point would he want me to talk about.

Even though it’s not my case, I’d still need to know all the points about it.”

Team captain Ali Henke balances a job with 16 credit hours and about 10 hours a week of Ethics Bowl practice, she said.

“A couple of times during the semester when I felt overwhelmed, Ethics Bowl was essentially the first thing that would have to go, but it was the last thing I wanted to go,” Henke said.

IU sent two teams to the regional Ethics Bowl. The top five universities advance to the national championship. the leg that could be used to stun and disable an attacker.

Rhodes said these tactics are used to impair a person long enough to run away and call for help.

“I do try to keep everyone engaged, keep things moving so that it’s actually a good learning experience,” Rhodes said. “So that when they leave they feel like it was worth their time and that they learned something.”

Practicing with their partners, the participants learned mental strength techniques, like it is better to shout, not scream in the event of an attack to draw more attention from bystanders.

Rhodes also taught participants to avoid targeting the well-known areas of attack — the groin, neck and eyes — that an attacker would easily think to defend against.

Rhodes concluded the

Each team competed in a series of three matches against other universities. IU’s teams finished with records of 3–0 and 2–1. The undefeated IU team ranked fourth in total points.

“I’m incredibly proud of this team,” Coach Joe Bartzel, associate instructor and Ph.D student in religious studies, said in a press release. “Competition at Central States is notoriously tough every year, so for a team of so many newcomers to put on as strong a showing as they did is a testament to the talent we have on this team,” Bartzel also said he believes the team’s diversity gives them an edge.

“There are a lot of schools that draw their ethics bowl teams, including their coaches, from philosophy departments,” Bartzel said.

Bartzel said he has a bachelor’s degree in philosophy, but his area of focus is now religious studies.

Nandu and Henke study political science, while Johnson studies supply chain management.

“We have folks who are doing marketing, public policy, chemistry, neuroscience, all kinds of different majors,” Bartzel said. “So many different areas of knowledge. I feel like we cover more ground in better depth and we’re able to make our positions more concrete and less abstract.”

Bartzel also said he attributes the team’s success to how well they all get along.

“We have really great team chemistry,” Bartzel said. “It was particularly important this year given that we had so many first year members of the team.”

Ethics Bowl pushes its members to think outside the box and understand and relate to all sides of an argument, Nandu said.

“I come into the practices with my own views already, and you know just having my friends beat the crap out of the view,” Nandu said. “I change my opinion on most of my cases pretty much always. I definitely think that Ethics Bowl is good at making a person way more open-minded.”

TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

IUPD Lieutenant David Rhodes demonstrates standing position, both stable and flexible, during a self-defense class at the Wildermuth Intramural Center on Thursday evening.

class by telling the women not to feel afraid to fight back and they have every right to defend themselves, telling the women to remember the acronym “BITCH” or “Boys, I’m Taking Charge Here.”

“If someone is squeezing your arm so hard that it hurts, you don’t have to stand for that,” Rhodes said.

“We get busy. We stay busy.

We hit them hard, we hit fast, and we hit often.”

IU experts share health, safety tips for holiday season From IDS reports

To help with the potentially stressful holiday season, experts from the IU School of Medicine, Healthy IU, the Indiana Prevention Resource Center at the IU School of Public Health-Bloomington and the IU Police Department offered tips on certain stressors of the season.

These stressors include keeping the peace with family, healthy eating, drinking responsibly and staying safe.

Deciding how family time will be spent can create tension and stress, according to an IU press release.

“There are societal and cultural expectations that the holidays are perfect and always fun,” said Emilee Delbridge, assistant professor of clinical family medicine at the IU School of Medicine and a licensed marriage and family therapist, in the release.

“There often isn’t a lot of space allowed for the stress of the holidays. Even if something is really fun, it is often really busy.”

The holidays can also be a lonely time for people who have recently lost a loved one or experienced major life changes.

“For people who are feeling depressed or anxious, when they have the perception that everyone else is happy, joyful and enjoying their lives and they don’t feel that way, it can amplify that feeling for them,” Delbridge said in the release.

“It can make them feel even more isolated.”

The release included the following tips: prioritize your family’s values, ask for help, lend a hand and take a hand, practice gratitude and remember there is no such thing as the perfect holiday.

On average, it is common for most people to gain one or two pounds during the holiday season, according to

the release.

Although that might not be a lot of weight, it often does not come off after the holidays, said Steven Lalevich, registered dietitian for Healthy IU, in the release. This can lead to additional weight gain.

“The holiday season is often a time of increased calorie intake and also decreased calorie expenditure due to less physical activity and exercise,” Lalevich said in the release.

“Plan ahead and think about the food choices you make. “If you want to indulge a little bit at holiday meals, make sure to maintain some good physical activity habits,” Lalevich said in the release.

Drinking responsibly is imperative to having a safe and fun season, according to the release.

“People are going to drink more in the period between Thanksgiving and New Year’s for a number of reasons,” said Carole Nowicke, reference specialist and research associate at the Indiana Prevention Resource Center. “There is simply more alcohol available, they can feel festive and stimulated by all the parties and conviviality, they may feel stressed by expectations to have a ‘perfect’ holiday, or they may feel sad or depressed because everyone else is having such a good time and they have no one to spend the holidays with.”

Whether it be a package on your porch, your shopping in your car or your unoccupied house, the holiday season can present many opportunities for thieves, according to the release.

“We see a huge increase in burglaries this time of year,” Capt. Andy Stephenson of IUPD said in the release.

“Would-be criminals know people are out of town and houses are unoccupied.”

Alyson Malinger

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REGION

EDITORS: ANNIE GARAU & CORA HENRY | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM

Museum gets ‘A Christmas Story’ BB gun Brian Jones said he wanted to be a pilot, but didn’t have good enough eyesight.

So, he bought a house in Cleveland and dedicated it to his favorite movie, “A Christmas Story.”

Today, A Christmas Story House & Museum

welcomes thousands of visitors yearlong to see behind-the-scenes photos, movie props and, as of Thursday, an “official Red Ryder, carbine action, 200-shot, range model air rifle, with a compass in the stock and this thing that tells time.”

District assesses change to school day start time

By Emily Beck emebeck@indiana.edu | @emebeck1

YULIN YU | IDS

SANTA’S STORIES, SONGS ENTHRALL CHILDREN Community members join in the event Thursday evening “Stories with Santa & Mrs. Claus” at the Mantle Scene in Fountain Square Mall.

Participants sang and told stories at the event.

Indiana watches Paris talks

By Emily Beck emebeck@indiana.edu | @emebeck1

About 4,200 miles away, at the United Nations Conference on Climate Change in Paris, 150 world leaders are discussing what they can do to reduce carbon emissions and stop climate change.

The conference’s goal is to limit still-rising temperatures to an increase of 2 degrees Celsius by 2020. Each country involved has come with a pledge stating what it will do.

It may be years before Indiana feels the effects of the decision at the conference.

With Congress containing members still denying climate change and making moves to block potential alterations to climate change policy, it’s unlikely any sweeping legislation will pass soon, said Stephen Macekura, an international studies professor at IU. “(President Obama) knows the Republican Party will just reject things out of hand,” Macekura said. So for

now, the president must depend on actions that don’t need to go through Congress.

For Indiana, adverse changes may not be right around the corner, Macekura said. The state, as well as the rest of the country, will most likely first have to deal with what Macekura called “climate refugees,” or people displaced by climate change.

People from small island nations are already seeing their land masses disappearing underwater, and Macekura said people in other parts of the world are dealing with water scarcity and more intense storms. It is likely, he said, people from places like the U.S. Marshall Islands, which is dangerously close to sea level, will need new homes soon.

“In Indiana, we aren’t as susceptible to climate change as places like ... Bangladesh,” he said. “Climate change knows no political boundaries.”

That doesn’t mean Hoosiers are safe. Indiana resi-

dents could face summers with severe heat, smog, decreased air quality, dangerous storms, increased flooding and decreased livestock and agricultural productivity, according to a 2009 report by the Union of Concerned Scientists.

More people could die from heat strokes and flooding, respiratory health could plummet and food scarcity could incite violence.

“We are too reliant on coal,” said Stephanie Kane, another international studies professor at IU. She said Indiana’s interests in the coal industry are too powerful, leading to poor air quality here.

These UN-sponsored talks have been happening since 1995. Macekura said this year’s conference is different than past negotiations because the focus is shifting to the actions individual countries are willing to take.

In the past, the main mission of the conference was to create an international treaty

that would bind all countries together and keep them accountable for making the same changes at the same time. Macekura said now the countries involved in the conference are scrapping the old model and trying to establish a plan in which each country will determine its own goals for reducing carbon emissions and the timeline for the changes.

“It’s more of a chooseyour-own-adventure climate policy,” Macekura said.

Kane said that overall, the conference in Paris is opening eyes to the reality of global warming.

“It’s an opportunity for a lot of different people ... to come together and talk and network ... In that sense, I think it’s organizing consciousness around the world,” she said. Kane said whether the pledges are implemented and enforced is another issue.

A week remains for the conference, which ends Dec. 11.

After the American Academy of Pediatrics and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommended schools start later, several Indiana school districts answered by moving back their start times. So far the Monroe County Community School Corporation has yet to join them.

Tim Pritchett, the district’s public relations officer, said that could change.

“We are currently evaluating possible scenarios to change the school day for the 2015-16 school year,” he said in an email. “We hope to have a decision in early 2016.”

Right now, MCCSC elementary schools begin at 8:35 a.m. every day except Wednesday, when they begin at 9:35 a.m. Middle and high schools begin at 7:40 a.m. normally and at 8:25 a.m. on Wednesdays.

The CDC recommends adolescents get 8.5 to 9.5 hours of sleep per night. But according to another CDC report, two out of three high school students don’t get enough sleep.

Starting school later isn’t that simple, though. School districts have to consider a number of factors, including how busing schedules and extracurricular activities would be affected. Athletic practices and other extracurriculars would end later, and that could lead to students staying up even longer to finish homework.

Nicholas Ford, a student at Bloomington High School South, said it’s hard for him to get enough sleep. If he wants eight hours, he has to fall asleep by 10 p.m.

For a high school student, that often isn’t possible. Denise Wardlow, a

South Elementary School teacher in Martinsville, Indiana, watched three sons go through high school. She said it was difficult for them to go to bed on time.

“It’s physically almost impossible for them to go to sleep early, whether they had anything going on or not,” Wardlow said. “It seems like during the teenage years, their clocks reset and they’re nocturnal.”

Now Wardlow teaches second grade students.

They’re a different story, she said. Seven- and eight-yearolds have an easier time falling asleep and waking up early, and their school’s start time — 9 a.m. for Metropolitan School District of Martinsville elementary schools — is adequate. But she said she thinks secondary schools could start a little later so students can get more sleep.

On Wednesdays, when MCCSC high school classes begin 45 minutes later, Ford said the day is a little easier.

“I feel more natural going to school on Wednesdays than (the rest of the week),” he said.

On other school days, though, Ford said many students start to feel sluggish in the afternoon and are more likely to doze off in class.

“I think it’s normal to feel tired in school — you have to get up at 7:40 a.m. and stay functioning mentally until 2:55 p.m.,” Ford said, He said he hopes MCCSC decides to push back high school start times. Even an extra 30 minutes would have a positive influence and wouldn’t affect athletics, he said.

Wardlow agreed a change is necessary but acknowledged the problem is hard to solve.

“I’m a big proponent for starting later at the upper grades,” she said.

Bloomington commission seeks Community wealth touted Woman of the Year nominees as fix for systemic crises From IDS reports

Bloomington is looking for its next Woman of the Year.

The annual award is presented by the City of Bloomington Commission on the Status of Women.

People are encouraged to nominate “a woman who has improved the quality of life for other women through inspiration, community service or professional accomplishments above and/or outside normal job responsibilities,” according to a commission press release.

Woman of the Year nomi-

nees should serve as positive role models for girls and women.

The commission is also seeking nominees for its Emerging Leader Award and Lifetime Contribution Award.

The Emerging Leader Award is given to a woman with less than five years’ history of significant achievements who shows potential for future contributions.

The Lifetime Contribution Award is presented to “a woman whose work has significantly advanced the status of women through leadership and service,” the

press release states.

Nominations for all three awards, which are due Jan. 22, 2016, should include the name, address, phone number and email address of the nominator and the nominee, as well as why the nominee merits the award.

Nomination forms can be found at Bloomington. in.gov/csw or in the City of Bloomington Community Family and Resources Department.

The awards will be presented during Women’s History Month — March 2016.

Annie Garau

Open Interviews Monday-Friday — 9 am-5pm Employee Discounts include:

20% off textbooks 35% off clothing and gifts Apply at jobs.iubookstore.com Search under location for IN-Bloomington-Indiana University-Memorial Union

EOE/AA

By Cora Henry corahenr@indiana.edu | @coraghenry

This country is in crisis, and neither capitalism nor socialism can save it, Gar Alperovitz argued.

Alperovitz, a founder of the Democracy Collaborative and professor at the University of Maryland, College Park, gave a talk titled “Transforming Bloomington’s Economy: Community Wealth in the Age of Cooperation” Thursday night in the City Hall Atrium.

Democracy Collaborative is a national organization focused on community economics.

“We are facing a systemic crisis, not a political crisis,” Alperovitz said. “No matter who gets elected, by and large, the trends get worse.”

The political economist and historian pointed to stagnating wage levels, inequality and mass incarceration as examples of democracy’s failings.

But it’s not necessary to accept the status quo, Alperovitz said. Communities feel the crisis, and the popularity of Bernie Sanders, a democratic socialist presidential candidate, shows people want systemic change, he said.

“The thing I find most difficult for most people to do is see ourselves in history,” Alperovitz said. “If you look at history, systems come and go.”

He argued Americans should think about how they might start bringing about the needed change by starting in their communities.

“Ultimately we will transcend this system,” he said.

“That’s almost inevitable.”

YULIN YU | IDS

Political historian and economist Professor Gar Alperovitz presents at talk titled “Transforming Bloomington’s Economy: Community Wealth in the Age of Cooperation.” He discussed the creation of an economic system not reliant on state socialism or capitalism.

The main question is the direction the change will take, Alperovitz said. Will the country move toward violence and fascism, which Alperovitz called “real possibilities,” will it fall into the “other trap” of state socialism, or will it move toward democratization?

The professor argued local experiments occurring across the country are laying the groundwork for larger transformations that will change the distribution of wealth and therefore the workings of politics.

“Can we do that? Might it be possible?” he asked.

His proposal is to create a system where people, rather than corporations and the state, own wealth.

Alperovitz argued Mayor-elect Hamilton will have the opportunity to bring about practical and creative changes in Bloomington.

The professor pointed to the co-op systems already functioning in Bloomington and argued that the co-op

could be viewed as a model for broader wealth-building systems.

Mayors across the country are promoting workowner programs, in which the worker owns the business, Alperovitz said. Madison, Wisconsin; New York City; Pittsburgh and more than 15 other cities are investing in co-op systems.

He described a model in Cleveland in which several worker organizations in a community banded together. The neighborhood of about 40,000 makes the decisions, and the co-ops contribute money to fund new co-ops.

“You could do that here,” Alperovitz said. “It is doable.”

Land trusts, credit unions and socially owned electric businesses are other examples of businesses that help keep money in the people’s hands.

“I’m talking about changing the system,” Alperovitz said. “You with me?”

Connect with members of many diverse faiths at idsnews.com/religious Paid Advertising

Baptist (Great Commission) fx church 812-606-4588

fxchurch.com • @fxchurch on twitter Sunday: 10:10 a.m. at Bloomington Playwrights Project, 107 W. Ninth St. f x c h u r c h is foot of the cross, a place where all generations meet to GO KNO SHO GRO in relationship to God and others. Enjoy a casual theater environment with live acoustic music and real-life talks. Street and garage parking is free on Sundays. f x c h u r c h, the cause and fx.

Mat Shockney, Lead Pastor mat.shockney@fxchurch.com Trevor Kirtman, Student Pastor trevor.kirtman@fxchurch.com

Independent Baptist Lifeway Baptist Church 7821 W. State Road 46 812-876-6072 • lifewaybaptistchurch.org

College & Career Age Sunday School Class: 9 a.m. Sunday

Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Wednesday Night Bible Study: 7 p.m.

Thursday Campus Bible Study: 7 p.m. * Free transportation provided. Please call if you need a ride to church.

Episcopal (Anglican) Canterbury House Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry at IU 719 E. Seventh St. 812-334-7971 • 812-361-7954

indiana.edu/~canterby canterby@indiana.edu • Facebook Sacramental Schedule: Weekly services Sundays: Holy Eucharist with hymns, followed by dinner 4 p.m. at Canterbury House

Wednesdays: Evening Prayer & Bible Study at 5:30 p.m. at Canterbury House Thursdays: Evening Prayer & Holy Eucharist at 5:15 p.m. at Trinity Church (111 S. Grant St.) Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry is a safe, welcoming and inclusive Christian community; it is an inter-generational nesting place for all who pass through the halls of Indiana University.

All people are welcome. All people get to participate. There are no barriers to faith or participation. There are no constraints — gender, sexual orientation, ethnicity, country of origin, disability or ability, weak or strong. In the end, it’s all about God’s love for us and this world.

Lutheran Campus Ministry at IU Rose House is home to those seeking a welcoming, inclusive Christian community. All students are invited to our campus center for spiritual (and physical!) nourishment 24/7. Rose House is an intentionally safe space to reflect on and live out your faith through study, discussions, retreats, service, and more!

Jeff Schacht, Campus Minister Rev. Kelli Skram, Campus Pastor

Please join us for these programs at Canterbury House

Mondays and Wednesday: 2 – 4 p.m. Open House with coffee bar & snacks

Tuesdays: 5:30 p.m. Bible study and discussion

Orthodox Christian

City Church For All Nations

All Saints Orthodox Christian Church

1200 N. Russell Rd. 812-336-5958 • citychurchfamily.org

Additional opportunities will be available for service projects, social gatherings, Bible study and retreats.

Spiritual direction and pastoral counselling are available by contacting the chaplain.

Saturday: 5:30 p.m.

Sunday: 9:30 a.m. & 11:30 a.m.

Chaplain’s Office Hours: Tuesday & Wednesday: 3 - 5 p.m.

Friday: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Saturday: 5:30 p.m.

Sunday: 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. & noon

Film Series and Food

Counseling available by appointment Mother Linda C. Johnson+, University Chaplain Evan Fencl, Outreach Coordinator Victoria Laskey, Community Development Intern Samuel Young, Interfaith Linkage Coordinator

Twitter • @ourcitychurch Facebook • City Church For All Nations

Starting Sept. 13:

At City Church we are a movement of all races and backgrounds, coming together to love people, build family, lead to destiny. Join us at one of our weekend worship experiences!

David, Pastor Sumer Norris, Pastor

Bloomington Baptist Church 111 S. Kimble Dr. 812-332-5817 • bbcin.org

Sunday: 10:45 a.m. & 7 p.m.

Wednesday Bible Study: 7 p.m.

Come just as you are, as BBC welcomes you to join us for Sunday morning worship, as we seek to grow together to learn and live the Word.

Come praise, proclaim, and pray with us during our Sunday evening Synergy Service. Need ride?

Phone us!

Don Pierce, Pastor

Christian Highland Village Church of Christ 4000 W. Third St. 812-332-8685 • highlandvillage@juno.com

Sunday: Bible Study, 9:30 a.m.

Worship, 10:25 a.m., 6 p.m.

Wednesday: Bible Study, 7 p.m. *On the second Sunday of each month services are at 10:25 a.m. & 1 p.m.

A place where the pure Gospel is preached.

Where a dedicated body of people assemble to worship, and where souls are devoted to the Lord and His word.

Phil Spaulding and Mark Stauffer, Elders Justin Johnston and Roy Wever, Deacons

Christian (Disciples of Christ) First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) 205 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-4459 • fccbloomington.org

Sunday: 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.

Lutheran (ELCA) Lutheran Campus Ministry at IU Rose House 314 S. Rose Ave. 812-333-2474 • lcmiu.org

Facebook • @RoseHouseIU Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. at St. Thomas Lutheran Church.

Wednesday: “Table Talk” Dinner & Spiritual Growth, 6 p.m. at Rose House.

Rose House is home to those seeking a welcoming, inclusive Christian community. All students are invited to our campus center for spiritual (and physical!) nourishment 24/7.

Rose House is an intentionally safe space to reflect on and live out your faith through study, discussions, retreats, service, and more!

Jeff Schacht, Campus Minister Rev. Kelli Skram, Campus Pastor

University Lutheran Church & Student Center 607 E. Seventh St. (Corner of 7th & Fess) 812-336-5387 • indianalutheran.com

facebook.com/ULutheranIU @ULutheranIU on twitter Service Hours: Sunday: Bible Class, 9:15 a.m.

Divine Service, 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m.

The Best Meal You'll Have All Week, 6 p.m.

With all our differences – in age, ability and physical condition, in race, cultural background and economic status, in sexual orientation, gender identity and family structure – God has received each one with loving kindness, patience and joy.

Wednesday: Second Best Meal, 6 p.m.

Midweek Service, 7 p.m.

LCMS U Bible study, 7:30 p.m.

Christian Science Christian Science Church

Thursday: Graduate Study/Fellowship, 7 p.m.

Pizza Talk in rotating campus living areas, 9 p.m.

University Lutheran Church (U.Lu) is the home LCMS U at Indiana, the campus ministry of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. Students, on-campus location, and our Student Center create a hub for daily, genuine Christ-centered community that receives God's gifts of life, salvation, and the forgiveness of sins through Jesus Christ.

2425 E. Third St. 812-332-0536

Rev. Richard Woelmer, Campus Pastor

time4thinkers.com csmonitor.com bloomingtonchristianscience.com

Mennonite Mennonite Fellowship of Bloomington

Sunday: 10 a.m.

Wednesday: 7 p.m.

Stressed about classes, relationships, life?

The heart of Christian Science is Love.

Feel and understand God's goodness.

Noëlle Lindstrom, IU Christian Science Organization Liaison brownno@indiana.edu

Interdenominational Cru 900 E. Seventh St., Rm 776 812-320-3710 • iucru.com

Facebook: Cru at Indiana University Twitter: @iucru Thursday: 8:30 p.m., usually Woodburn 100 Cru is an international, interdenominational Christian organization. We are focused on helping to build spiritual movements everywhere, so that everyone knows someone who follows Jesus. We offer a large weekly group meeting, bible studies, events, out reaches, discipleship, retreats, prayer, and worship. Cru – caring community passionate about connecting people to Jesus Christ.

Tony Hagerman, Megan York, Mark Johnson

For membership in the Religious Directory please contact us at ads@idsnews.com.

The deadline for next Friday's Directory is 5 p.m. Tuesday.

503 S. High St. 812-332-0502

eccbloomington.org • cxiu.org Sundays: Service: 9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.

Connexion: 6 p.m.

Join with students from all areas of campus at ECC on Sundays at 6 p.m. for Connexion — a Non-denominational service just for students, featuring worship, teaching, and a free dinner.

We strive to support, encourage, and build up students in Christian faith during their time at IU and we'd love to get to know you!

Josiah Leuenberger, Director of University Ministries Bob Whitaker, Senior Pastor Dan Waugh, Pastor of Adult Ministries

The Life Church

As God has welcomed us, we welcome you.

Helen Hempfling, Pastor

Connexion / Evangelical Community Church

Lutheran (LCMS)

Tuesday & Friday: Service of Morning Prayer, 8 a.m.

All that we are together and all that we hope to be is made more perfect as the richness of varied lives meets the mystery of God’s unifying Spirit, and we become the Body of Christ.

at St.Thomas Lutheran Church.

Wednesday: “Table Talk” Dinner &

Non-Denominational

Campus Meeting: Barnabas Society

Southern Baptist Convention

Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.

Opportunities for Fellowship

Second Sunday of every Month: 6 – 8 p.m.

You will be our honored guest! You will find our services to be uplifting and full of practical teaching and preaching by Pastor Steve VonBokern, as well as dynamic, God-honoring music.

Steve VonBokern, Senior Pastor Rosh Dhanawade, IU Coordinator 302-561-0108, rdhanawa@indiana.edu

Facebook • @RoseHouseIU

Spiritual Growth, 6 p.m. at Rose House.

Lifeway Baptist Church exists to bring glory to God by making disciples, maturing believers and multiplying ministry. Matthew 28:19-20 Thursdays at 7 - 8 p.m., Cedar Hall Every other Thursday starting Sept. 3 - Dec. 3

Rose House 314 S. Rose Ave. 812-333-2474 • lcmiu.org

2420 E. Third St. 812-339-4456 bloomingtonmenno.org • Facebook

Sunday: 5 p.m.

A welcoming, inclusive congregation providing a place of healing and hope as we journey together in the Spirit of Christ. Gathering for worship Sundays 5 p.m. in the Roger Williams room, First United Church. As people of God's peace, we seek to embody the Kingdom of God. Ross Martinie Eiler rossmartinieeiler@gmail.com

Non-Denominational Sacred Heart Church 410 W. Kirkwood Ave. 812-272-6494

sacredheartbloomington.com facebook.com/sacredheartbloomington sacredheartbtown@gmail.com Sunday: 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday: 6 p.m. potluck dinner We are a community of misfits that welcome all to join us. If you don't go to church, have left the church, or thinking of leaving the church come pay us a visit. We are a simple church that desires to Act Justly, Love Mercy, and Walk Humbly.

Brandon Shurr, Pastor Jessica Shurr, Pastor

3575 N. Prow Rd. 812-339-5433

lifeministries.org Sunday: 10 a.m.

Wednesday: 6:45 p.m. * Free transportation provided. Please call if you need a ride to church.

The Life Church is a multi-cultural, multigenerational, gathering of believers who seek to show Gods love through discipleship. We welcome everyone with open arms.

Mike & Detra Carter, Pastors

Redeemer Community Church 600 W. Sixth St. 812-269-8975

redeemerbloomington.org facebook.com/RedeemerBtown @RedeemerBtown on twitter Sunday: 11 a.m.

Redeemer is a gospel-centered community on mission. Our vision is to see the gospel of Jesus Christ transform everything: our lives, our church, our city, and our world. We want to be instruments of gospel change in Bloomington and beyond.

Chris Jones, Lead Pastor

The Salvation Army 111 N. Rogers St. 812-336-4310 • bloomingtonsa.org

Facebook: The Salvation Army Bloomington Indiana Twitter: @SABtown & @SABtownStore

6004 S. Fairfax Rd. 812-824-3600

allsaintsbloomington.org Wednesday: Vespers 6 p.m.

Saturday: Great Vespers 5 p.m.

Sunday: Matins 8:50 a.m.

Divine Liturgy: 10 a.m.

A parish of the Antiochian Archdiocese of North America – our parish welcomes Orthodox Christians from all jurisdictions around the globe and all Christians of Protestant and Catholic backgrounds as well as seekers of the ancient church. We are a caring and welcoming family following our Lord Jesus Christ.

Rev. Fr. Peter Jon Gillquist, Pastor Rev. Lawrence Baldwin, Deacon Marcia Baldwin, Secretary

Presbyterian (USA) First Presbyterian Church 221 E. Sixth St. (Sixth and Lincoln) 812-332-1514 • fpcbloomington.org

Facebook • @1stPresBtown Sunday: 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Worship Serivces We are a community of seekers and disciples in Christ committed to hospitality and outreach for all God’s children. Come join us for meaningful worship, thoughtful spiritual study and stimulating fellowship.

Ukirk at IU is a Presbyterian Church for all students. Contact Mihee Kim-Kort at miheekk@gmail.com Andrew Kort, Pastor Katherine Strand, Music Director Christopher Young, Organist

Roman Catholic St. Paul Catholic Center 1413 E. 17th St. 812-339-5561 • hoosiercatholic.org

Facebook: Hoosier Catholic Students at St. Paul Newman Center Weekend Mass Times Saturday: 4:30 p.m.

Sunday: 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 9 p.m.

Spanish Mass Sunday, 12:30 p.m.

Korean Mass 1st & 3rd Saturdays, 6 p.m.

Weekday Mass Times Monday - Thurday: 7:20 a.m.

Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 5:15 p.m.

Individual Reconciliation Monday - Friday: 4 - 5 p.m.

We welcome all; We form Catholics in their faith, We nurture leaders with Christian values; We promote social outreach and justice, We reflect the face of Christ at Indiana University.

Fr. John Meany, O.P., Pastor Fr. Jude McPeak, O.P., Campus Minister Fr. Raymond-Marie Bryce, O.P., Associate Pastor

United Methodist Open Hearts * Open Minds * Open Doors

St. Mark’s United Methodist Church 100 N. State Rd. 46 Bypass 812-332-5788

stmarksbloomington.org

Sunday: Sunday School for All Ages, 10 a.m.

Coffee fellowship, 10:30 a.m.

Worship Service, 11:00 a.m.

We are a multi-generational congregation that offers both contemporary and traditional worship. We live our our mission: "To preach the Gospel of Jesus Christ and meet human needs in His name without discrimination."

Everyone is welcome at The Salvation Army.

Sunday Schedule 9:30-10:30 a.m.: Breakfast 9:15-10:15 a.m.: Adult Sunday School Classes 9:30-10:15 a.m.: Celebration! Children’s & Family Worship 10:30-11:30 a.m.: Sanctuary Worship 10:30-11:30 a.m.: Children & Youth Sunday School Classes Evening Worship every 2nd Sunday @ 6 p.m.

Lt. Sharyn Tennyson, Pastor/Corps Officer

Jimmy Moore, Pastor Mary Beth Morgan, Pastor

Vineyard Community Church

The Open Door

2375 S. Walnut St. 812-336-4602

Burskirk Chumley Theater 114 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-0223

bloomingtonvineyard.com Facebook: Vineyard Community Church Bloomigton, Indiana @BtownVineyard on twitter Sunday: 10 a.m.

opendoorfumc.org Facebook • fumcbopendoor Sunday: 11:15 a.m. @ the Buskirk Chumley Theater Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. @ Bloomington Sandwhich Co (118 E. Kirkwood) for Jubilee College Ministry

Haven't been to church lately? Now is a great time to get re-connected! Vineyard is part of an international association of churches dedicated to reaching communities with biblical messages in a relaxed, contemporary setting. We offer Sundays at 10 a.m. We have small groups that meet during the week, too. Call for more information, or check out our website. We are located on S Walnut St. behind T&T Pet Supply, look for the silo on our building. Dress is casual.

The Open Door is an alternative worship experience of the First United Methodist Church, and is located in the iconic Buskirk-Chumley Theater. The Open Door is about hospitality, worship, and service. We are truly open to all. We are passionate about Christ centered worship. We love to serve the Bloomington community.

David G. Schunk, Senior Pastor Tom Rude, Associate Pastor D.A. Schunk, Youth Pastor Lisa Schunk, Children’s Ministry Director

Mark Fenstermacher, Lead Pastor Stacee Fischer Gehring, Associate Pastor Travis Jeffords, Worship Leader Sarah Sparks-Franklin, College Ministry

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | F R I D AY, D E C . 4 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» COALITION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 event were hesitant to buy Indiana beer.

“They said, ‘You’re from Indiana. I don’t like what Indiana stands for,’” Dayhoff said.

Dayhoff said it wasn’t possible to determine if the RFRA had noticeably affected his business. He said if it has affected it at all, it’s been in a negative way.

Gabriel Colman, curator at the Venue Fine Arts & Gifts, said anti-discrimination measures are essential for local business. He said he noticed a positive sales trend after same-sex marriage was legalized this summer.

“Within a week of samesex marriage being legalized, I noticed an uptick in artisanal wedding gift sales,” Colman said. “Our downtown economy could use the economic stimulus.”

Since Dayhoff and Colman are business owners, they emphasized the handin-hand relationship between anti-discrimination policies and profitable businesses. Mayor Mark Kruzan

» NPR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Nelson, who has been in Paris covering the terrorist attacks, is currently based in Berlin and can be heard on NPR’s Morning Edition and All Things Considered.

“Tonight I’m going to talk to you about events that are far removed from the Midwest,” Nelson said. “These are events that I’ve had front row seats to since 9-11, which have come full circle last month with the gun and bombing attacks in Paris that killed 130 people.”

Previously based in Cairo, Nelson has also covered a variety of events within the Arab world from the Middle East to North Africa.

After opening the NPR Kabul Bureau in 2006, Nelson provided listeners with a look into the daily lives of Afghan people as well as the growing interference of Iran and Pakistan in Afghan affairs.

Anne Kibbler, the director of communications and media relations at the Media School, organized the event.

“We are bombarded

took a different approach.

“This is the civil rights struggle of the current generation,” Kruzan said. “This struggle continues and goes on. Having been part of the legislature before, I can tell you that it is a reactive body.

It needs input. It’s important what the public thinks.”

Kruzan said inclusiveness shouldn’t be a partisan issue.

He said he recently learned George H. W. Bush told his biographer he disagreed with gay marriage but believed people had the right to marry who they wanted.

“A 91-year-old man said that, so it’s not a generational issue,” Kruzan said. “People have the right to be happy.”

To his left, two poster boards advertised the logos of the businesses that joined Indiana Competes. A handout said most Indiana Competes businesses were located in Indianapolis. Seven are from Bloomington.

“These logos speak to millions of people — they stand for us,” Kruzan said.

One of those logos is Bloomington Bagel Company’s. Owner Sue Aqulia said her stance for inclusiveness

was nothing new, but had been a part of the shop since she opened it 19 years ago.

“I’ve had the experience of discrimination,” Aqulia said. “We decided to be a safe haven.”

Word soon spread that Aquila’s business wasn’t a dangerous one — workers weren’t going to be fired for being gay or sexually harassed by co-workers.

“All we cared about was could you do good work,’” Aquila said.

Aquila said some religious groups protested her business after they learned about her views and her relationship with a woman. The fight for equal rights is nothing new for her, she said.

“I’ve been sticking it out, and I’m going to continue sticking out,” Acquila said.

Currently, Indiana Competes hopes to add signatures to their pledge page online.

Dayhoff said eventually the coalition may turn to producing legislation, but for now, it’s about raising awareness.

“At this stage it’s about publicizing the issue,” Dayhoff said. “It’s clear what Bloomington values.”

constantly by news programs in which there is a lot of bias and noise,” Kibbler said.

“We are also bombarded by so many sources on the Internet, some of which are questionable, so to come and listen to somebody who has all these credentials and all of this experience is invaluable.”

Kibbler said she hopes students will leave Nelson’s talk with an understanding of the current global situation as well as what it takes to be a serious journalist.

“She has a really deep knowledge of the history and culture of these regions,” Kibbler said. “Now, with the refugee crisis and all of the refugees coming into Europe, she has a really great perspective and understanding of the culture they’re coming from and the culture they’re coming to.”

In terms of the refugee crisis, Nelson said Europe needs to address the matter of who is — and isn’t — welcome.

“I mean, is it really based on ethnicity, is it based on what country they come from?” Nelson said. “Why does a migrant not have a

right to come to Germany or to these other countries, especially when countries, like Germany, have a labor shortage?”

Nelson said part of the problem is due to Europe’s inadequate immigration policy.

“They don’t have people, for example, sitting in the embassy in Kabul or somewhere else, to help people gain access legally and to come in legal manners,” Nelson said.

Nelson said this forces refugees to take matters into their own hands, which she said is not only expensive but incredibly dangerous as well.

Additionally, Nelson said leaders such as Hungarian Prime Minister Victor Orbán are capitalizing on this crisis to bolster their increasingly right-wing platforms.

“It’s really put the future of Europe into question,” Nelson said. “Is this going to be a place where you have the European Union with open borders and common currency, or is this going to be a place where you have lots of walls and fences?”

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Junior Bailey Praeger and first-year MFA student Justino Brokaw perform as their characters Eurydice and Creon of the Greek tragedy “Antigone” during the show’s rehearsal Monday evening at the Wells-Metz Theatre. The show’s first performance will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Wells-Metz Theatre.

» LIGHTING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

manager uses actors’ lines as guides to cue the specific lighting numbers to the light board operator via headset.

There are an estimated 100 lighting cues throughout the show with different combinations of almost 300 lights arranged into different channels and systems, Barton said. As well as these basic spotlights and overhead lights, there are gobos, or “goes before optics,” which

» MOVEMENT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 most notably with the role of Kitty Bennett in IU’s 2014 production of “Pride and Prejudice” — chronicling everything that is going on with the character before it appears in the play itself.

She said she considers herself a “loud voice in the Midwest” because she has played strong female characters in the past.

“It was really toning that (strength) down, and that’s not something I know how to do onstage always,” she said. “I knew in every moment of every scene, ‘How can I have the force without the push of it?’”

While Relyea-Spivack said she has danced since she was three years old, her

filter the lights into patterns.

“Patterns in the light help add an extra layer to the set,” Barton said. “Actors can play in and out of the light at the same time, and so they can be duplicitous in how they act. When there’s something a little more sinister in their character, the light and shadow helps to show that.”

Throughout the show, there are several flashbacks and interjections from the chorus of mythological Fates. Barton said the extreme drama of these

sequences can be emphasized with lighting.

“With lighting, it puts it in the setting that it should be,” Barton said. “The lighting for this show has been such a treat because I have these breaks from the story in which I get to break free from the script and design to the feeling and the emotion and the grit of it. What really interests me about lighting is that it’s something so intangible and yet at the same time, with a simple light, you can affect so many people.”

specialization has always been ballet. She said making the transfer from the classically-trained style to the contemporary-trained style was difficult for her.

“It’s like putting your energy and focus in a completely different part of your body,” she said. “If ballet is floating and up, then contemporary is down. But neither is harsh. Everything is fluid and delicate and sort of really wonderful in its own way.”

Relyea-Spivack and Shea said this is a problem that has been faced by many other members of the cast, which is part of the reason why Shea decided to center her original choreography on the abilities of the cast.

She has the actors perform a variety of exercises either solo or with their

respective partners for a scene, and she studies the actors’ abilities and bases the choreography on that.

“I think of a dance phrase in our field is like a sentence,” she said. “It has a beginning, a middle and an end. Some words might pop out more than others, but it’s not just about one word we want to focus on.”

Shea said she has full confidence in the success of “Antigone,” and Dillard and Relyea-Spivack said they are also looking forward to their performances.

“With the actors, there’s a common language,” Shea said. “They get it. When they finally understood that all of their acting tools can be translated into the movement expression, that’s when it came alive.”

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HEAR ME OUT

SPORTS EDITORS: NICOLE KRASEAN & TAYLOR LEHMAN SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM

BASKETBALL I S FA M I LY Indiana father and son share love of the game at Cameron Indoor Stadium DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA — As the Cameron Crazies began to file in to their seats in Cameron Indoor Stadium and blue and white swept through the legendary stage for basketball, a father and son stood at the corner of the court watching warmups.

A father and son in cream and crimson windbreakers with “Indiana” written across the front.

They stood there as the stadium became full. They stood there until an usher told them they had to find their seats.

The father and son were Dan and Mark Phebus.

Two men representing Indiana’s love for basketball in one of the few states that may love it as much.

Dan and Mark are from Rossville, Indiana. They both graduated from IU. Dan, the father, got his master’s at IU in 1998. He works for a plant manufacturing company. Mark, 28, is an optometrist who earned his degrees in 2009 and 2013.

Mark played basketball at Rossville High School and made his way onto the honor roll. He moved to Charlotte, North Carolina, after college.

He said he just wanted to live in the area.

His bio on the Waxhaw Family Vision Care website says he enjoys playing sports, hanging out with friends and family, “and of course watching IU basketball.”

Wednesday night he was doing just that with his father.

Because that is what people from Indiana do — they watch basketball. They pass the love of IU hoops down to their children. Then, when they are both adults living independent lives, the father flies to North Carolina to share a game together in one of the few states that loves

BRODY MILLER is a junior in journalism.

basketball as much.

Love like this can be seen in the four young IU fans who found their way to the third row behind the basket, packed in with the Crazies themselves.

North Carolina and Indiana are two of the most prominent basketball states in the country. Duke and the University of North Carolina possess maybe the best basketball rivalry in the nation.

Ask Mark, who has lived in both places, which state takes basketball more seriously.

“Indiana, without a doubt,” he said.

The Cameron Crazies possess creative signs, like the one of Duke center Marshall Plumlee that reads, “Plumdog Millionaire.”

Dan said Assembly Hall has the pictures of faces held up behind the opposing basket, so there’s that. They joked about not being afraid to go jump in with the Crazies.

Talent aside, and despite the 94-74 result of the game in Duke’s favor, there was a surprising amount of red filtered in throughout Cameron Indoor Stadium. IU Coach Tom Crean’s brother-in-law — and Michigan football coach— Jim Harbaugh could be seen two seats behind Crean.

An IU 3-pointer didn’t earn an applause as loud as one from Duke, but it earned a noticeable one.

Among those applauding were Dan and Mark - men who made the trip despite the odds against IU. Because basketball is something like family to some, especially in the state of Indiana.

PHOTOS BY HALEY WARD | IDS

TOP The view near the corner where Dan and Mark Phebus sat for the IU game against Duke on Wednesday at Cameron Indoor Stadium in Durham, North Carolina.

BOTTOM Dan (left) and his son Mark Phebus (right) from Rossville, Indiana chat before the game against Duke on Wednesday at Cameron Indoor Stadium in Durham North Carolina.

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OPINION EDITOR: MADISON HOGAN | ASST: GREG GOTTFRIED OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM

KARL’S CORNER

Coldplay to play Superbowl halftime show Everyone has three things they love about the Superbowl: endless eating, hilarious commercials and the legendary halftime show.

Next year for Superbowl 50, Coldplay will be gracing us with their presence and performing that one song about having sex with Oscar

award winning actress, Jennifer Lawrence.

What better way to commemorate the biggest televised sports event of the year than feature the most generic band on the planet?

We’re not saying Coldplay sucks, but their sound is a little lukewarm for our taste.

EDITORIAL BOARD

Kylie Jenner just wants to be normal While we’re struggling to decide whether to circle B or D on a multiple choice question for a final, Kylie Jenner is stressed about whether to choose a mint or emerald green wig for her next outing.

At 18 years old, this girl has lived quite an extraordinary life whether you choose to condemn it or not. Usually when we see celebrity children grow up, it’s in the shadows of their legendary parents, and truth be told, it’s rare for these children to lead inconspicuous, normal lives. Jenner is no exception as proved in this month’s cover story in Interview magazine.

Just to give a bit of background on this publication, Interview was created by pop art legend Andy Warhol. The magazine breaks the fourth wall between the whimsical lives of pop icons and the common, plebeian reader.

These intimate interviews show so much about a person — what keeps them awake at night, their raw, unedited inner thinking and minute details that completely crumble their cookie-cutter appearances.

Jenner’s interview was no different. Ostensibly on the cover, Jenner’s youthful appearance is abandoned for a mature, sensual aura posing in lustrous, skin-tight garments. The jarring Helmut Newton-esqe images, accompanied with props like wheelchairs and an unknown, suited man, are utterly wrong and not just because of her age.

In an incompatible manner, this photoshoot completely contradicts the text that appears in tandem with the photographs.

I’m not an avid Kardashian keeper-upper, yet I’m enthralled to see how different their lives operate compared to the average human. The Kardashians and Jenners are, for all intents and purposes, an entirely different species

Jessica Karl is a junior in English.

whose superficial facade is of the utmost importance. Up until Kylie, we only saw their lives through TV screens and tabloid magazines.

In her interview with Chris Wallace, Jenner said if she could really be herself, she’d never dress up or wear makeup. Instead she’d like to go on outdoor hikes and revisit her youthful days of listening to Jack Johnson and staring at the sky. Though so many idolize her fame and material belongings, it’s sad to see that she’s bereft of a normal existence — wanting nothing more to be like her ordinary teenage followers instead of her illustrious, influential self.

We can’t choose our family or our wealth — so what happens when an anxietyriddled Jenner, trying to break through the chains in which her siblings worked so hard to lock, breaks free? She becomes lost.

In her interview, it’s clear to see how deep her incongruous opinions run — there’s her business-oriented, managerial side that’s a steadfast moneymaker who’s cranking out iPhone Apps and lipstick lines, and then there’s the small voice of a little child that wants nothing more than to settle down on a farm, marry a nice man and raise chickens.

How, in a world where everything is nothing and cameras are more familiar than human company, is one able to form their own ideology?

It’s odd to think Jenner, who made Time magazine’s list of the world’s most influential teens, is simply a confused girl that has become disillusioned by the consequences of fame. jlkarl@indiana.edu @jkarl26

THE SCIENCE GUY

Keeping data private As mental health becomes an increasingly alarming concern for Americans, some have turned to using larger amounts of data to understand these issues better. But with the collection of more and more information about each other, we have to protect the individual’s privacy.

Dr. Thomas R. Insel stepped down as director of the National Institute of Mental Health last month to join Google Life Sciences, an organization devoted to developing technology to address health problems. Insel seeks to use the personal sphere of human behavior in addressing mental health issues. This could include using mental tracking of personal behavior to “identify ... the sources of depression and anxiety, including social interactions or sleep disruption,” according to Benedict Carey of the New York Times.

In addition, the National Institutes of Health recently launched a competition, the Open Science Prize, to promote data-sharing effectively. With these initiatives, scientists have been pushing to make scientific data more accessible. But when we collect personal information, we have to ask ourselves who should have permission to access and use the data.

When we collect information from an individual, whether it’s a medical record from a hospital or a meeting with a school therapist, numerous concerns arise. How can we make sure data doesn’t fall into the wrong hands?

What if a scientist’s data is used without permission or for unintended purposes? For these reasons, we need more attention and more precise laws to protect privacy.

The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act ensures certain privacy rights of the individual’s mental

Hussain Ather is a junior in physics and philosophy.

health information. It provides patients with the rights to agree or object to sharing information. But as Valerie Strauss of the Washington Post writes, under the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act, schools can share a student’s medical records (containing physical and mental health) without parental consent. And, according to Farai Chideya of the Intercept, we’ve yet to determine and implement the concrete regulations and restrictions of HIPAA. Dr. Francis Collins, the current director of the NIH, has also been pushing for data-sharing policies of health information in order to protect the privacy of the individual. According to pbs.org, Dr. Collins has recently introduced a government-backed plan to create “a database of genetic information of a million Americans,” but he ensures patients would not only be test subjects, but could also have access to what information is collected and understand how that information is being used.

These initiatives for science and privacy are still in their infancy, and we need to talk about their details and specific strategies before putting ideas into practice. Privacy should be a much greater priority, especially in regards to mental illness in the age of the surveillance state.

For the individual patient’s autonomy and the growing concerns of society as a whole, mental illness won’t be going away soon and neither will issues of privacy. sather@indiana.edu @SHussainAther

ILLUSTRATION BY NHAN NGUYEN | IDS

Running low on patience WE SAY: Racism is still a growing problem CNN conducted a poll from August to October of this year and reported many Americans feel that racism is a growing problem here in the United States, especially given the recent focus on police brutality against minorities and the uncovering of certain racist actions by different groups of people.

The Editorial Board has wondered if racism has truly become more of a problem or if we are just becoming more aware of it.

We figure it’s a combination of both. On the one hand, the death of Michael Brown in Ferguson August 2014 was a catalyst for discussion about race relations in the U.S.

Ever since, people have begun to demand fair and equal treatment from police departments, have worked hard to uncover corruption, have staged protests and demanded intervention from their government officials.

Additionally, social media has allowed us as a population to share breaking news much more easily and quickly. Now, we know if a person of a marginalized group has been unjustly killed by police or has been killed in particularly odd circumstances, like the case of Sandra Bland or Freddie Gray, both of whom died in police custody.

We have been able to start grassroots campaigns online, and call out companies,

government organizations or officials and even our neighbors for racist actions.

We are also able to provide examples of how racism exists and how it affects us today, like the hashtag #CrimingWhileWhite.

But on the other hand, those same platforms that allow people to fight institutionalized racism also give racists, sexists, homophobes, etc., the ability to spew their own offensive agendas.

Though there has been an increased focus on race, there has also been an increase in the exposure of racist rhetoric as a response to those movements that wish to question modern race relations.

We don’t argue race is an

important issue in our state, our country and even on our campus.

But recently it has become a larger issue that we need to work to solve. An increased focus on race, no matter how it comes about, is necessary for us to move forward and fight for equality for people who have been denied it.

Don’t let people tell you racism is dead. Racism is alive and well, and exists in new and insidious forms.

If we can continue to create solutions to the problem and work together to educate and inform people about how racism still harms large swathes of our population, then we can work to end it altogether.

OUT OF THE WOODS

The ugly intersection of Islamophobia and racism What will it take for us to apply the label “terrorist” to white people who commit acts of terrorism?

In the wake of the Nov. 13 attacks in Paris, governors of 30 states have announced they will refuse to allow Syrian refugees to resettle in their states, according to the Washington Post.

Indiana Gov. Mike Pence was among this shameful number, citing supposed “security gaps” in the already intensive process refugees must navigate before being allowed to settle in the United States.

It’s nothing more than ignorance and bigotry to assume that anyone born in Syria is a potential terrorist.

But a focus on the possibility of terrorists from outside trying to get in blinds us to the very real phenomenon of people born and raised right here in the U.S. who have made it their goal in life to harm, kill and terrorize.

Domestic terrorism is far more common and kills far more Americans each year than terrorism by foreigners, Muslim or otherwise.

According to data from the Washington Post, there had already been 355 mass shootings resulting in at least four injuries or deaths in a span of 336 days as of Wednesday.

That’s more than one mass shooting per day.

But since the Americans killed in these attacks are often black people and other people of color, their deaths go largely unmentioned in public discussions of terrorism.

Acts of racially motivated domestic terrorism are often not even discussed as though they were true acts of terror. Instead, a popular approach is to suggest the assailant was a troubled loner, perhaps mentally ill, for whom violence was completely out of character. This “such a nice guy” approach apologizes for racially motivated domestic terrorists, minimizes the damage they do and excuses the death and destruction they inflict upon Americans of color.

This death and destruction often seem to go completely unnoticed by those

not directly affected. The victims of the June 17 mass shooting in Charleston, South Carolina, seem to have already been forgotten by some commentators, such as Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Tex..

Cruz, who aspires to become this country’s next president, stated Nov. 15 with regard to Christian Syrian refugees that he believes there is “no meaningful risk of Christians committing acts of terror,” according to the Washington Post.

Perhaps Cruz simply forgot about the Ku Klux Klan, a nominally “Christian” organization. Some people who call themselves Christians can and do commit horrific acts of terror. The KKK and other white supremacist groups have been terrorizing black people and other people of color for decades. But when the victims of homegrown terrorists aren’t white, it seems their suffering is to a great extent ignored.

Just as the U.S. has produced its own crop of terrorists, so too have European countries. In fact, at least four of the individuals

Miriam J. Woods is a graduate student.

responsible for the Paris attacks were French nationals, according to the BBC. Why hasn’t Gov. Pence moved to keep holders of French passports out of Indiana?

Our fear of Syrian refugees is misplaced. True terror is already here. People of color are living it every day. People who look Middle Eastern or South Asian have a much higher chance of being hurt by Islamophobic bigots than anyone in the U.S. does of being blown up by a Syrian terrorist.

Syrian refugees deserve our help, not yet another door slammed in their tired, scared faces.

Meanwhile, let’s turn our attention to the real terrorists here at home. Black lives matter, and those threatened by domestic terrorists are no exception. woodsmj@indiana.edu @miriamjwoods

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

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

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

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

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

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

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

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ARTS

EDITORS: CASSIE HEEKE & BRIDGET MURRAY | ARTS@IDSNEWS.COM

Photography Club to display photos Friday The Bloomington Photography Club will display its work in its own juried art show beginning Friday as part of the First Friday and Gallery Walk events.

The juried images are photos that showcase colors and emotions and include a

variety of subjects and photographic styles.

The images will be displayed through Jan. 19, 2016, at gallery406, located on the square in downtown Bloomington.

It is free and open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily.

‘Billy Witch’ to blend comedy and mystery

By Maia Rabenold mrabenol@indiana.edu | @maialyra

Audience members were led by the hand toward craft tables by campers in ponytails, knee-high socks and fluorescent orange Camp Blue Triangle T-shirts. They were then silently guided to make their own “God’s eyes” using pre-glued Popsicle sticks and yarn.

Cast members sang camp songs and played the guitar, and the audience members were instructed to write letters to their parents before they moved from the lobby to the

theater for the show.

The interactive experience all took place at the preview of the Bloomington Playwrights Project’s performance of Gregory S. Moss’ “Billy Witch.”

The show premieres at 7:30 Friday at the Bloomington Playwrights Project’s Timothy J. Wiles Theater , and the next shows will be at 7:30 Dec. 5, 10-12 and 17-19.

“It’s almost to the point where it makes the audience feel uncomfortable because they’re so used to going to shows and just sitting there and everything happening in front of them,” said IU musical

theater student Jenny Case, who plays a camp counselor in the show. “In this show everything happens around them, and they’re treated like they’re in it.”

The show begins in typical summer camp style, but things take a turn for the mysterious when new camper Oliver meets a strange boy on the shore while everyone else is swimming. The boy says repeatedly he wants to go home but cannot, and the suspense is heightened when the campers tell a ghost story about a boy that disappeared from camp in 1985.

“It’s summer camp, something that everyone can relate to, but it also takes a strange, interesting, dark turn,” Case said. “You’re still into it, but it goes toward a really weird place.”

The show has a comedic mixture of characters and hilarious one-liners with something more sinister under the surface, said T. Scott Parnell, who plays the male camp counselor. The camp’s head counselor has a dark secret, Billy Witch’s vengeful ghost remains a mystery, and Oliver develops a budding romance with fellow camper Miranda.

“I think the audience will enjoy the humor of it, the story and the weirdness of it,” said T. Scott Parnell, who plays the male camp counselor. “More than anything, they’ll go away from it feeling like they have never been to a play like that, where it doesn’t even really feel like a play.”

Parnell said another interesting aspect of the show is that it is put on by the BPP, a theater that specializes in new plays that can’t be seen anywhere else.

“It’s totally unique, you can’t see it anywhere else unless you come to see it here,”

BILLY WITCH General admission $20, seniors $17, students $10 7:30 p.m. Dec. 5, 10-12, 17-19 Bloomington Playwright’s Project Parnell said. “That’s what theatre is really about, the live and new aspect of it. I like the idea that maybe something we’re doing now will be a big deal someday, and we originated it.”

Tickets are $20 for general admission and $10 for students. To purchase tickets, go to newplays.org.

Mathers plays host to crafting event

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

QIANYUN TONG | IDS

Members of the Singing Hoosiers rehearse for their Chimes of Christmas performance on Thursday evening at IU Auditorium.

Singing Hoosiers keep to tradition

By Brooke McAfee bemcafee@indiana.edu @bemcafee24601

Chimes of Christmas, an annual holiday concert put on by the Singing Hoosiers, has been a tradition at IU since the 1950s, Singing Hoosiers director Ly Wilder said.

The concert is at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the IU Auditorium.

Although it is tradition, Wilder said the show continues to change as they also try to appeal to people who look forward to the concert every year.

“We are excited to keep bringing that tradition back and continuing to innovate and evolve that tradition so that it speaks both to the most

traditional holiday favorites and to the things that have a new spin on them, with some hip-hop and break-dancing,” Wilder said. “You get a little something for everyone.”

Wilder said this year’s concert includes a different setup on stage and more contemporary approaches to the music.

“The music every year is both familiar and different,” Wilder said. “We hope that, with the inclusion of some styles like world music, people are going to find that really refreshing and interesting.”

The Singing Hoosiers have been preparing for the concert since October and, although the process is challenging, the students have risen to the occasion,

Wilder said.

Wilder said she wants the audience to leave feeling happier than they were when they came in, and she hopes the concert will inspire feelings of compassion and celebration.

“We hope it will encourage all of those best instincts about this time of the year.”

Wilder said Syncopation, a show choir in Bloomington with students from fifth to ninth grade, is an integral part of Chimes of Christmas.

“They just bring such a beautiful spirit and kind of a childlike innocence to remind us of the joy of the season,” Wilder said.

Sophomore Kylie Bruetman, a member of the Singing Hoosiers, said pre-

CHIMES OF CHRISTMAS Children and Students $12-17 General public $17-22 2 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, IU Auditorium paring for Chimes of Christmas has been an incredible experience.

Wilder is putting her own spin on the show in her first year as director, including changing aspects that needed improvement and spending time creating a well-designed stage and program, Bruetman said.

Chimes of Christmas also features many guest artists from both the Jacobs School of Music and outside of the SEE CHIMES, PAGE 11

Galleries reflect on past year of shows

By Sanya Ali siali@imail.iu.edu | @siali13

The Gallery Walk is a bimonthly Bloomington tradition that allows the art spaces around the city to show the work of artists across the spectrum. Painters, print makers, textile artists and more have decorated the floors of these venues throughout the year.

Each gallery has a different approach to its final display of the year.

The Venue Fine Art & Gifts will feature a show of its best sellers across various mediums. Dave Colman, curator of the Venue, said some of the highlights will likely be Daniel Lager for painting and Lori McDonald for jewelry, though for the latter the final numbers have not yet come in.

“The year has been a year of growth,” Colman said. “When we first opened in 2008, right after the big crash, paintings weren’t selling at all. We basically stayed open selling coffee mugs and jewelry and much smaller price-point objects.

As things have gradually improved we’re selling more and more paintings.”

Colman explained how, following the market crash, artists often hesitated to lower their prices out of respect to past buyers.

Since then, prices have fallen and are on the rise again, which is why so much of the profit comes from the paintings.

The trend of Tuesday evening events with a variety of presenters will also continue, Colman said. The presentations began as a way to get newer customers to visit the space, but have grown into a treasured tradition for all.

“With activity, we can get people in here for any reason — they see the art and see that they can actually afford to have nice art in their home: it’s a win,” Colman said. “Another win is that we’ve been able to see a lot of interesting people doing presentations and it’s been enriching for us.”

By Hand Gallery will have a display of handmade glass ornaments and holiday decorations as part of their exhibition, the “Favorite Things Gallery Show.”

In terms of large changes in the coming year, manager Tova Lesko said the Gallery Walk calendar will be a little fuller starting in 2016.

“We’re going to have big changes in January — we’re going to do Gallery Walks every month instead of every other month,” Lesko said. “It gives us a chance to put together more shows than just five or six a year.”

This past year’s highlights include The Ivy Tech John Waldron’s “Seeing Red” show, had in conjunction with this year’s Lotus World Music & Arts Festival, as well as the opportunity to show a prominent artist of the past, Lesko said.

“We had an exhibit with

During this semester, the Mathers Museum of World Cultures began a series of after-hours events geared toward welcoming students to the museum after closing time.

On Thursday evening, “Craftapalooza,” a craft night for an intimate group of students and staff, took place at the museum. They were able to make their own hand warmers from fleece, pop-up cards and a few other small crafts.

Michael Rice, junior practicum student at Mathers this semester, worked his way around the tables throughout the night. He said events like these help him consider where he may want to go with a career in museums in the future.

“It’s really helped me understand what I want to do further in museum work,” Rice said. “I’m still kind of stuck between if I more enjoy on the collections side or the education side of museum work. Doing all these events is really helping me understand it.”

Rice, who is in his first semester as a practicum student, said he is currently working on cataloguing and will continue on next semester with collections management, though both jobs have overlapped this semester.

Rice studies anthropology and folklore at IU and said he thinks these events help spread the word about the museum.

“It helps bring an audience to the museum and get attention with public outreach,” Rice said.

Jenett Tillotson, one of the founding members of Bloominglabs, a maker space in town, brought a combination of simple and more complex popup cards for attendees to create.

Bloominglabs began in 2010 and has grown to a collective of about 45-50 members, Tillotson said.

The goals are an emphasis on making, which Tillotson said also foster a greater understanding of relics of the past and present.

“For me, making is a way to get in touch with the SEE AFTER-HOURS, PAGE 11

Experience

Climbing at Hoosier Heights Skip the treadmill and have fun with our workout. Hoosier Heights is offering classes for upcoming semesters.

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IDS FILE PHOTO

The By Hand Gallery puts on an opening reception for their new show “Rudy Pozzatti” April 3. The show highlights new work from fine art printmaker Rudy Pozzatti. By Hand Gallery is one of nine downtown galleries that are participating in this year's Bloomington Gallery Walk.

Rudy Pozzatti this year. He hasn’t done a show in quite a while so that was special for us,” Lesko said. “Plus he has the connections to IU and print making.”

Gather handmade shoppe & Co. will present a collaborative show called “How We Do,” a collection of new work from the teens at Rhino’s Youth Center. Gallery owner Talia Halliday said teens were allowed to create any sort of work they wanted in any medium. The collective show will allow viewers insight into a variety of perspectives.

“It’s interesting and fun to pair three-dimensional works with two-dimensional works and have them play off one another,” Halliday said. “It’s also interesting

to pair completely different types of art and artists next to one another and see if that creates or evokes different responses than if they were viewed together. It creates a group dynamic.”

High points for the gallery included being part of the partially grant-funded GEM mentoring program and the celebration of their first anniversary, among many others, Halliday said.

“We mentored six emerging makers over the year and were able to see each of them bloom into the artists they are becoming, and that’s really exciting — to see them come into their own,” Halliday said. “We’ve had a lot of highlights this year. and we’re always growing.”

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | F R I D AY, D E C . 4 , 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.

CLASSIFIEDS

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

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3) 3 BR,1 BA, 407 E. Smith St., $1540/mo., 1 blk. to Law School. All houses A/C, free W/D, 12 mo. leases, Aug. ‘16-’17.

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Studio apt. Great dwntwn. location. $480+elec.

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Chinese Guzheng w/ two red wood stands. $150. yinywei@umail.iu.edu 812-272-7159.

SUBLET - 3 BR & 4 BR apt. Jan. thru May. Close to campus, NS, no pets, quiet, lease, pest free.

812-336-6898

Misc. for Sale

710 basketball cards for sale individually, in packs, or all together. Price neg. ctucek@indiana.edu

The Fields: 2 BR/2 BA. $1,196/mo. Lease runs through 7/31/16. aprilladd@yahoo.com

AmazonBasics, 8-sheet paper/CD/credit card shredder w/basket, $30, neg. salele@indiana.edu

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

3 BR/1.5 bath townhome, $997/mo. Utils. included.

903-283-4188 petejess@indiana.edu

Coach HC 8001A (L5202 Emma) 5056/11 (Blue) glasses. $65.

(317) 941-3019 jsatrom@indiana.edu

Sublet Houses

Room avail. in 3 BR house. 5 blks. from Campus. Incl. kitchen & W/D. sigalmt@gmail.com

Electronic water pot, $10. xuhe@indiana.edu or (812) 327-5384 Microwave oven, $20. xuhe@indiana.edu or (812) 327-5384 Miscellaneous craft supplies. $20, obo. lbraeker@indiana.edu

MERCHANDISE

Close to campus, nice.

4 BR, 2 BA. 810 N. Washington D/W, W/D incl. 360-4517. www.rentdowntown.biz

Selling beautifully patterned backpack for $15. 574-214-9503 linchu@indiana.edu

Computers Dell 24” Monitor. Black, E2414HM sells for $149.99 asking $89. rjoeinaba@gmail.com

Small kitchen stuff (various pots, etc) low price. xuhe@indiana.edu or (812) 327-5384

Electronics

Weight machine, like new. Bench, additional bar, 255 lb. weights. $250. 812-336-1899

5.1 AV Dolby Surround Speaker System, $3,500.

For details please email: wegacker26@gmail.com

Houses & apts. for Aug., 2016. 2-8 BR, great locations. 812-330-1501 www.gtrentalgroup.com

Apple Watch Sport, $370 Great cond. Comes with everything. If interested please text: 3179185013

Now Renting 2016-2017 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

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AT&T 4G LTE mobile Wi-Fi hotspot. $20. hz8@indiana.edu

Pets Puppies for sale to good home. $230, neg.

812-679-1535 mabrym@indiana.edu

Apple AirPort Express Router (Like New) $80 neg. jfsohn@indiana.edu

Young tabby kitten.

Spayed w/ rabies shot.

Rehoming fee of $45.

Please text 502-649-1139.

Textbooks

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

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

812-834-5144

Beats by Dr. Dre, Solo 2 (White), $100. robelewi@indiana.edu

Sublet Apt. Furnished 1 BR apt. $495/mo.

Located at 800 N. Grant St. Some furniture incl.

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1 BR apt., avail. Jan. 2 blks. from Campus.

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OP EN the DOOR

Avail. spring sem. Jan., 2016. 3 BR, 2.5 BA. Stadium Crossing, privately owned. $850/mo + utils.

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325

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339-2859

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!!! 3 BR directly behind Nick’s w/ parking, 420 E. 6th, has it all. No pets, no smoking, avail. May, ‘16.

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2 bed, 2 bath 1120 S. Walnut. St.

Real-world Experience.

5 BR, 3 full BA. Newly remodeled. Close to Campus. $1,900/mo.

See video at:

Burnham Rentals

1 bed, 1 bath 601 N. Walnut St. 323 S. Grant St. 219 E. Seventh St.

Casio keyboard LK-55, $150. Keyboard stand, $10. hwangw@indiana.edu

445

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

AVAILABLE JANUARY

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rhartwel@indiana.com

5 BR in great condition.

Avail. Aug., 2016. $1,850/mo. + util. Call Deb @ 812-340-0133.

Instruments

Spring sem. 3 BR apt.

1st mo., deposit & fees paid. $900+utils. Call/text Emily: 812-650-8216.

TRANSPORTATION 505

Downtown and Close to Campus

15 hours per week.

Email:

BY THE

340

P R O P E R T I E S O M E G A

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Study desk, $40. xuhe@indiana.edu or (812) 327-5384

www.costleycompany.com

Large 1 & 2 BR. Close to Campus & Stadium.

Avail. Now! 812-334-2646

ELKINS APARTMENTS

310

!!NOW LEASING!!

August ‘16 - ‘17.

Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com

The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Spring, 2016.

Apply in person at: Ernie Pyle Hall,RM 120.

4 BR: 428 E. 2nd St., $1,995. - 5 BR: 223 S. Bryan, $2,250.

Available in August, 2016.

812-336-6246

COM

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Seeking 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, 2017.

goodrents.homestead.com

TADIUM. S812.334.0333

Apt. Unfurnished

1 bedroom apts.

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812-336-6246

SAVE A LIFE. Schedule a plasma donation. New donors receive $150 in three donations. In December, all donors receive up to $70 or $80 each week.

Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com to download a coupon & make an appointment.

3 BR, 2 BA. A/C, W/D, D/W. 801 W. 11th St. for Aug., ‘16. $975/mo.

No pets. Off street prkg., 317-490-3101

1 BR w/ private bath in 3 BR apt. Avail. Spring, 2016. Rent neg. Parking pass incl. 732-245-8002

High-end electrostatic stereo speaker system, $4000. For details email: wegacker26@gmail.com

1 BR w/ shared bath in 4 BR apt. Avail. Spring, 2016. Rent neg. Fully furnished. 267-566-3389 1 furnished female BR. Campus Corner Apts. $395/mo. Utils. included.

IUBsublet@gmail.com BONUS: Avail. Dec. 20July. 1308 N. Maple St. Dec. & Jan. pd. for. Furn. /unfurn. 973-768-0993 Fem. rmmte. 2 BR apt. all utils. except elec. W/D, cable/wifi incl. $629/mo.

317-777-1965 Scholar’s Rock. Murphy bed, bookcase & desk.

Avail. 2nd sem. $510/mo.

Text: 626-390-4984.

Seeking fem. to sublet 4 BR apt. Indiv. BR. & bathroom, lg. closet, furn. stishman@umail.iu.edu 345

105 220

Applicant Deadline: December 14th.

LIVE

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** Mononucleosis study needs patients just diagnosed. $200-$500, or refer a qualified patient for $100.

Call 800-510-4003 or visit www.accessclinical.com for more information.

Attn: Early Risers!

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

5:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m.

Reliable vehicle required. $10.50/hr. plus mileage. To apply send resume to: ads@idsnews.com or fill out an application at the IDS office in Ernie Pyle Hall.

20

Varsity Court

Locations throughout the Bloomington area

EMPLOYMENT

10

2 BR 1.5 Bath Outdoor Pool Cat Friendly!

We’ve got it all...

Houses, Apartments, Condos, Townhomes

Jan. - July, 2016. 2 BR, 2 BA apt at Scholar’s Quad. $527.50/person. hsessler@indiana.edu

350

1-9 Bedrooms

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General Employment

2, 3, 4, & 5 BR houses avail. for Aug., 2016.

All with A/C, W/D, D/W & close to Campus.

Call 812-327-3238 or 812-332-5971.

Cedar Creek

Solid wood shoe shelf, $10. xuhe@indiana.edu or (812) 327-5384

www.costleycompany.com

Stadium Crossing

Properties Available NOW and 2016-2017

Avail. Dec. 18. 1 huge BR in 4 BR apt. Close to Campus. $395 + utils.

574-315-7492

2 - 3 BR Houses.

Close to Campus.

Available August, 2016.

812-336-6246

Adoption

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

Queen size bed with ox and frame. Good cond., $180. xuhe@indiana.edu or (812) 327-5384

*Close to campus, clean.

301 E 12th St. 3BR, 2BA. www.rentdowntown.biz

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

ADOPT: The stork didn’t call, we hope you will.

Happily married, loving, educated, traveled, family oriented couple wishes to adopt newborn. Dominick & Liz: 1-877-274-4824.

2 BR/2 BA apt. avail. now until 7/31/16. Bonus: 1/2 deposit and water paid. $849/mo. 317-840-8374.

355

HOUSING

Night stand, $10. xuhe@indiana.edu or (812) 327-5384

430

Apt. Unfurnished

1BR in 2 BR/1 BA unfurn. apt. $347.50/mo. + utils.

Female only. Avail. spring sem. aeluna@indiana.edu

435

**Avail. for Aug., 2016.

Nice 5 BR house!** 307.5 E. 16th.

Newly remodeled.

Appliances incl. Close to campus. No pets.

812-824-2727

Furniture

New football shaped headboard, full bed. Hardware incl. $200.00, obo. shawnd2@hotmail.com

450

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

1 BR, off campus, avail.

Jan. Prkg., A/C, H2O incl. $495/mo. + dep.

812-333-9579, code LH8.

410

ANNOUNCEMENTS

***For 2015- 2016*** ***1 blk. S. of Campus** 5 BR, 3 BA, W/D, D/W, A/C, trash, parking, $465/mo. each plus utils.

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

310

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.

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.

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.

415

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.

Houses

iPad mini, 16GB; Wi-Fi. Space gray. Brand new.

Unopened box. $250.

wayenlachinis@gmail.com

TI-84 plus, silver edition, calculator for sale. Used one semester only. $50.

812-834-5144 420

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

325

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

345

idsnews.com/classifieds

Furniture

$200 Kittle’s mattress, box, & frame. Was $700. $150 fold out black futon. ngrinval@hotmail.com Mid-size book shelf, $15. xuhe@indiana.edu or (812) 327-5384

1 BR apt. Quiet, off Campus. $679/mo.

Water incl. 812-322-7490

1999 Mazda Protege.

Manual. 177,800 mi.

Needs new clutch. Good engine. $750, obo.

Call: (812) 327-3038.

2005 Jaguar X-Type AWD VDP 68k. $8,500, obo. 812-325-6856 brood@alumni.iu.edu 2011 BMW X3 28i.

59k mi. $21,000, obo. wenwan@indiana.edu 2012 Mini Cooper Clubman. 15k mi. Great condition. $15,800. jiahao@indiana.edu HONDA ACCORD, 2012. Available DEC., 2015. $14,000. 812-9649465. jtarifin@indiana.edu

3 BED 1 1/2 BATH TOWNHOME 1209 Grant

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

1 BR apt. 3 min. from campus. $573/mo.+ dep.

A/C, parking, W/D, free utils. grad-apt-413@outlook.com

Automobiles

by the stadium off-street parking • laundry room facilities • Flexible leasing starting Spring 2016 • •

Costley & Company Rental Management, Inc.

812-330-7509

$600 - $1050 monthly

11

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | F R I D AY, D E C . 4 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» CHIMES

to $17 for children and IUBloomington students with ID and from $17 to $22 for the general public. Tickets are for sale at the IU Auditorium box office or online at ticketmaster.com.

Bruetman said he has learned to adapt to different styles of music and flow quickly in and out of each style within one concert.

Wilder said the variety of styles appeals to Chimes of Christmas’ diverse audiences.

“I think we are going to see people in our audiences from the age of 3 to 93, and I hope that each person in our audience finds something that they can relate to and enjoy,” Wilder said. “There are a wide variety of styles in the program, and I’m just really excited to share all of the incredible talent that is in our backyard with our community.”

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 University.

Bruetman said one of the best parts of being in the Singing Hoosiers is sharing the stage with renowned performers.

For example, Jeff Nelsen, professor of horn in the music school and has performed around the world, and Nina Nelsen, an opera singer who has premiered operas throughout the United States, will be in the program.

The two musicians are also married.

“To have the privilege to be around that kind of talent and that kind of prestige ... I don’t know where else I would get that, especially as a non-music major,” Bruetman said. “It’s insane that I get to share a stage with those people.”

Tickets range from $12

Metal Fest to begin Friday METAL FEST Tickets $5 a night 7 p.m. Friday, 6 p.m. Saturday Rhino’s All Ages Club

By Jack Evans jackevan@indiana.edu | @JackHEvans

Rhino’s All Ages Club will showcase local and regional metal bands this weekend at its sixth annual Metal Fest.

The festival extends throughout two nights.

Friday’s lineup features Through Broken Glass, Stabscotch, Sommer and one band to be announced.

Saturday’s lineup includes Siddius, These Lines Define, Bacchanalia and two bands to be announced.

Doors for the all-ages shows open at 7 p.m. Friday and 6 p.m. Saturday. Cost of admission is $5 each night.

In an email interview, promoter Josh Johnson said the fest gives the venue an opportunity to celebrate “original, independent” metal bands and to expose audiences to regional music.

“We strive to provide a safe environment for concert goers of all ages, and Metal Fest is a fun way to get a lot of fans and bands SEE METAL FEST, PAGE 12

Horoscope Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 6 — Enjoy parties and gatherings today and tomorrow. Teamwork goes far.

Pass along what you’re learning. Expect inner growth over the next month, with Venus in Scorpio. Nurture your spirit with comforting rituals and peaceful reverie.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Focus on professional priorities today and tomorrow. Do your best, and a status rise is possible. For the next month, with Venus in Scorpio, you play especially well with others. Your popularity is growing. Create beautiful

YULIN YU | IDS

John and Charlotte Boshears make pop-up holiday cards in "Craftapalozza" Thursday evening at the Mathers Museum.

» AFTER-HOURS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 artifacts in our lives,” Tillotson said. “The more I know about the things around me and how they work, the more I can fix them or, the more when I need one, I can find local ways — it’s a sustainability thing.”

Tillotson worked on various cards and a few candle holders covered in brightly colored Epsom salt throughout the night.

“People should learn how to make so there are more resources,” Tillotson said. “Instead of just consuming, people just buying

can handle alone. Get creative today and tomorrow to manage it ... there’s no time for fussing. Collaboration is key this next month, with Venus in Scorpio.

Love grows with shared commitment.

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

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 6 — New career opportunities appear over the next month, with Venus in Scorpio. Take on more responsibility.

Personal effort gets results. Travels and research have your attention today and tomorrow. Investigate further before investing heavily. Plan your itinerary carefully.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Expand your territory. Balance travels with career developments over the next month with Venus in Scorpio.

Extra focus on financial management today and tomorrow supports your professional plans. Chart your course for increased fun and profits.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Look closely at the numbers.

Find sweet deals, with Venus in Scorpio for the next month. Increase your assets. Budget for holiday expenditures, and get creative to keep it. Travel could get complicated. Can you connect virtually?

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — There’s more work than one person

WILEY

NON SEQUITUR

stuff then, when something is wrong with it, just chucking it and buying a new one, I think, might as well modify it, or come to our maker space and we’ll modify it.”

Sarah Hatcher, head of programs and education at the museum, said it’s hard to believe the year has come to an end.

The events the museum has had throughout the year have both associated with and grown from the exhibitions at the museum, though this event in particular stems largely from the maker movement Tillotson is a part of.

“We try and focus on

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Play music to maintain harmony and embrace the rhythm. An intense professional phase begins, with more fun (and profits) over the next month, with Venus in Scorpio. Practice your game, especially today and tomorrow. Find the romance.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Get busy at home today and tomorrow. Decorate and beautify. Create delicious aromas. Keep secrets and whip up surprises. This month reveals sensual pleasures, with Venus in Scor-

Crossword

culturally relevant crafts, when they connect to exhibits that’s even better,” Hatcher said. “We have such a wonderful collection that it’s really easy to draw inspiration from things in the building. We also enjoy taking inspiration from the maker movement and kind of doing things with very basic materials.”

Crafting opens the mind to the possibility of relaxation and creative thought as they allow the brain to operate in a slightly different manner, Hatcher said.

The last event at Mathers this semester will be the Winterfest family craft

pio. Love and recreation combine for sizzle. Savor each other.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Make your home into a cozy love nest this month. Domestic pleasures especially satisfy, with Venus in Scorpio.

Try new recipes. Research, network and share over the next two days. Create works of beauty and exquisite flavor.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Learn voraciously for about four weeks, with Venus in Scorpio. Study with passion. Research, write and share your discoveries. The next two days can get especially lucrative. Keep deadlines, and provide satisfying results. Tap new revenues.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an

su do ku

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BEST IN SHOW

1 “The Jungle Book” villain 10 Character in the comic “Mutts” 15 Stubborn 16 Howe’er 17 Mutton dish 18 Title from the Arabic for “master” 19 Litter call 20 Orchestra sect.

21 Electric guitar effect 22 Christmas __ 23 Mate’s affirmative 24 2013 Spike Jonze film 25 Arctic coast explorer 26 “Revolutionary Road” author Richard 28 “... high hope for __ heaven”: Shak.

30 Mil. awards 31 Part of many a date 33 Cheapen 35 Diagonally ... or what each of four pairs of puzzle answers form?

38 To date 39 Virtuous 41 Cry of discomfort

8 — Take charge. You have extra energy and confidence today and tomorrow.

With Venus in Scorpio over the next month, enjoy an especially lucrative phase. Track cash flow to increase it.

Make bold promises and keep them.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6 — Savor peace and quiet today and tomorrow. Productivity behind closed doors completes a project. With Venus entering your sign for the next month, your personal charms flower. Refine your image or style. Beautify your brand. Pamper yourself.

© 2015 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS

event 2:00 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 6. From there, Hatcher said the museum staff will work through the break on exhibitions and programming for the upcoming semester.

“It’s really important to be able to get in there and know how things are made,” Hatcher said.

“There’s something to be said about doing things with your hands that allows your brain to work in different ways. Sometimes, even very simple repetitive things, distract you enough from the everyday that it allows some creative juices to get flowing.”

44 Romantic evening highlight, perhaps 46 Shore up, as an embankment 48 Mil. branch 49 Present 50 Munch on 52 Former Abbey Road Studios owner 53 Gradual revelation 55 Center 56 Record 57 Ice cream thickeners 58 Peggy Lee specialty 61 Alabama River city 62 Chestnut 63 C.S. Lewis hero 64 “Looney Tunes” lisper

generator 11 Norse royal name 12 Leftovers 13 President before Sarkozy 14 Friend of Calvin 21 Nuke 23 “A chain ... strong __ weakest link” 24 Rail rider 27 French spa 29 Kind of vegetarian 30 Caterpillar rival 32 Linguistic root 34 Derisive sound 36 “Yikes!”

37 Disentangle 40 Paper with a Société section 41 Scar’s brother 42 Oklahoma natives 43 Along with the rest 45 __ network 47 Pooh pal 49 Seder month 51 “Modern Family” network 54 Aunt with a “Cope Book” 55 Blessed 58 Pulls a Charmin shenanigan, briefly 59 Skedaddle 60 Some routes: Abbr.

Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here.

Answer to previous puzzle

DOWN 1 Half of a cartoon duo 2 “Yoo-hoo!”

3 1944 Pacific battle site 4 Univ. peer leaders 5 Command level: Abbr.

6 __-face 7 Winter warmer 8 Violinist who taught Heifetz 9 State north of Victoria: Abbr.

10 Electromagnetic wave

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

12

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | F R I D AY, D E C . 4 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

FIELD HOCKEY

SWIM & DIVE

IU swimmers race in national, local prelims From IDS reports

IDS FILE PHOTOS

Sophomore midfielder Abby Urbanek runs for the ball against Rutgers in the first half. IU ended their regular season Oct. 30 by beating Rutgers 1-0.

3 Hoosiers named to Regional team From IDS reports

The IU field hockey team received three selections to the All-West Region Team this weekend honored by the National Field Hockey Coaches Association, which gives awards to the top players in the country. Junior defender Kate Barber led the way for the Hoosiers, taking home first-team honors while teammates senior defender Sydney Supica and freshman goalkeeper Noelle Rother were named to the

» METAL FEST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11

together to celebrate the amazing talent that we have in Indiana,” he said.

One of those bands, Bloomington-based Bacchanalia, has been active for almost a year, but its members have struggled to coordinate their schedules enough to play shows, vocalist Taylor Wood said. Though the band played a house show in front of friends around Halloween

second team.

The aggressive 5-foot-1 Barber tallied eight goals and seven assists while racking up two defensive saves en route to a first team selection.

Senior captain Supica recorded a team-high seven defensive saves after not making her first start of the season until the Big Ten opener because of an injury.

By adding timely goals and key assists, Supica secured her place on the Big Ten AllSecond team as well. Her senior-season play earned

her an invite to NFHCA Divison I senior game, where she recorded a hat trick to lead her team to victory in her hometown of Ann Arbor, Michigan.

Having Rother as goalkeeper for the Hoosiers was a blessing for first-year IU Coach Amanda Janney, the coach said. The true freshman from Hamburg, Germany, finished the season with the third-most saves in a single season in IU history with 114, including a 16-save performance on the road

against No. 6 Maryland.

Rother finished second in the conference in save percentage at a 0.770 clip, trailing only First Team AllBig Ten selection, Michigan sophomore goalkeeper Sam Swenson. Rother’s athletic ability in goal impressed many in her first year as she was named conference freshman of the week on three separate occasions and defensive player of the week once.

as a warm-up, Metal Fest will be Bacchanalia’s first official show, Wood said.

Wood, a 24-year-old senior, said Bloomington’s metal scene is fairly small, at least compared to other local music scenes. But he said he hopes Metal Fest will give Bacchanalia a chance to get closer to other bands in the scene.

“I think we’re all looking forward to getting to know other bands and getting to know each other,” he said. “If

you make connections, you can have each other’s backs, and if you hear of a show, you can let others know.”

Bloomington doesn’t necessarily lack show opportunities for metal bands, Wood said — house shows are sometimes an option, and some bars dedicate nights to heavier music.

But those bar nights mix metal and punk and are often set for the same time each week, and he’s run into reluctance from people in the

house show scene, he said.

He said they can be hesitant to host metal bands because of the music’s “rowdy” connotation.

So even with those venues, Wood said he’d like to see more events like Metal Fest that give the spotlight to metal bands.

“There’s plenty of opportunities already, but we’re always for there being more of that,” he said. “We’re down to play basically anytime, anywhere.”

Zain Pyarali

The IU swimming and diving program had a strong start to its weekend of competition as it continues the journey to Rio de Janeiro.

Five of IU’s top swimmers are competing in the AT&T Nationals in Washington state, while the remaining swimmers and divers are hosting the Hoosierland Invitational.

After the first day of preliminaries at Nationals, sophomore Kennedy Goss qualified for the A final in the 400 long-course meter freestyle with a time of 4:13.59.

Freshman Miranda Tucker had a B final cut time of 2:15.94 in the 200 individual medley, which gave her the third-best time for IU history and an Olympic Trial cut time.

Sophomore Blake Pieroni swam 2:04.10 in the 200 individual medley for a new Olympic Trial cut time. The time qualified him for the C final.

Competition continues with preliminaries beginning at 12 p.m. and finals at 9 p.m Friday.

In Bloomington, the Hoosierland Invitational also began with a series of preliminaries for longcourse meter with the 400 freestyle, 200 individual medley and 50 freestyle.

Junior Stephanie Marchuk placed first in her heat of the 400 long-course meter freestyle with a time of 4:17.95 and an Olympic Trial-qualifying cut time.

Senior Haley Lips also won her heat in the 400 longcourse meter freestyle with a time of 4:20.10 followed by teammate Delaney Barnard in second at 4:21.97.

On the men’s side, there

was a great deal of competition between the Hoosiers in the different heats.

Adam Destrampe touched first in his heat of the 400 long-course meter freestyle. Then Max Irwin tied Destrampe’s time to give them the fourth-fastest time in IU history, both with 3:59.33, until the next heat took place.

The 400 long-course meter continued with Jackson Miller’s beating the time of Destrampe and Irwin, swimming 3:53.59 to give IU another new time of fourthbest in school history.

Miller’s time also gave him an Olympic Trial cut time.

For the 200 long-course meter individual medley, Shelly Drozda won her heat with a time of 2:19.66.

Bailey Pressey placed first at 2:17.09. Pressey’s time qualified her for an Olympic Trial cut and was the fifthfastest in program history.

For the men, Bob Glover and Tanner Kurz took first in their heats for the 200 longcourse meter IM. Glover finished with 2:07.42 and Kurz with 2:06.04.

In the final set of preliminaries for Thursday, Kaitlin Kitchens and Grace Vertigans won their respective heats in the 50 long-course meter freestyle. Vertigans’ time of 26.17 was another Olympic Trial cut time for the Hoosiers.

Both a school record and Olympic Trial cut time came from Ali Khalafalla in the 50 long-course meter freestyle with 22.67.

Competition, starting with Hoosierland preliminaries, continues Friday morning and the teams will compete through Saturday.

Hailey Hernandez

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