Tuesday, Jan. 20, 2015

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IDS

IKE HAJINIZARIAN | IDS

A protester raises his hands in the “Hands up, don’t shoot” gesture during a 4 1/2-minute moment of silence on College Mall Road on Monday evening in remembrance of Michael Brown, whose body reportedly lay in a street in Ferguson, Mo. for over four hours after his death.

JUSTICE ROADBLOCK Martin Luther King Jr. Day protests fill streets of Bloomington, block traff ic By Daniel Metz dsmetz@indiana.edu | @DanielSMetz

TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

Two arrests are made during the #ReclaimMLK protest Monday afternoon at the intersection of College Mall Road and Third Street.

It wasn’t just black and white. It was black, white, latino, Asian, young and old. It was families. It was students. A protest against racism and police brutality stopped traffic Monday evening in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. Day near the intersection of College Mall Road and East Third Street. The demonstrators met at 4:30 p.m. in the parking lot of O’Malia’s at the corner of East Second Street and College Mall Road. The protest was dubbed “Reclaim MLK,” referring to Martin Luther King Jr. and his stand against racism and police brutality during the civil rights movement. The event was organized in response to recent killings of African Americans by police, specifically Michael Brown, who was killed in Ferguson, Mo., and Eric Garner, who was killed in New York City. The event was a “coming together” of community members, according to the event’s Facebook page. “This event is envisioned as a coming together of community members concerned about social justice and outraged at the

Folk singer takes stage for concert at Buskirk-Chumley Theater By Lanie Maresh

atrocities of anti-black racism in our country,” Ellen Wu, a host of the online event, said in a post. “It will be a loose gathering, as no one person or organization is in charge.” Stephanie Waller, a senior in the IU School of Social Work, brought a homemade poster to the event. “Direct action is immensely important to bring notoriety to issues that remain unaddressed and unspoken about,” Waller said. By the time the demonstration began around 5 p.m., there were well over 100 people present and participating. They started by walking north along College Mall Road towards the intersection of East Third Street and College Mall Road, where they proceeded to fill the pedestrian crosswalks of the intersection, effectively blocking all traffic from driving through the intersection. According to an event flier, the traffic block was a planned aspect of the protest. Protesters began to chant in unison as someone played King’s “I Have a Dream” SEE PROTEST, PAGE 6

Unity Summit bonds campus

emaresh@indiana.edu

By Maia Cochran maicochr@indiana.edu | @_maiacochran

The line to get into the BuskirkChumley Theater stretched from the lobby to outside on Kirkwood Avenue on Saturday night as people awaited DeMent’s upcoming return concert. At 7 p.m., Brian Sherman and his wife, Vickie, were two of the first people waiting in the lobby to hear singer-songwriter Iris DeMent perform. The Shermans, from Washington, Ind., took a day trip to DUO XU | IDS

SEE DEMENT, PAGE 6 Iris DeMent sings a country song at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater on Monday.

IUAUDITORIUM.COM

More than 340 students, faculty members and even IU Police Department stood up, held hands and vocally declared to protect and support one another in the fight for unity and equality. Monday’s Martin Luther King Jr. Unity Summit had them all packed into Indiana Memorial Union’s Alumni Hall. Nichelle Whitney, senior and member of Delta Phi Epsilon, directed the summit. Numerous vol-

unteers aided Whitney in running the event and leading discussion table questions. The discussion-based seminar grouped students randomly, encouraging insight in differences of gender, sexuality, race and religion. Attendees filled out a nametag that had a number on it, then sat at a table with the corresponding number. Strangers gathered in groups of about nine around their

JANUARY 27–28

SEE SUMMIT, PAGE 6

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CAMPUS

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

Internship Fair opens to students today Students are invited to attend the 2015 Winter Career and Internship Fair from 3 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at Alumni Hall in the Indiana Memorial Union. Employers will be present from a variety

of industries including retail, insurance, life sciences, education, manufacturing, marketing and more, according to Arts and Sciences Career Services. To register for the fair, visit ascs.indiana.edu.

GPSO passes resolution to cut down fossil fuels

ZHIFEI ZHOU | IDS

Volunteers of Groups Scholars Program make microfleece no-sew blankets in the IMU Frangipani Room on Monday, Jan. 19.

Volunteers support shelter By Bridget Murray bridmurr@indiana.edu @bridget_murray

Volunteers diligently worked to provide the New Hope Family Shelter with an abundance of care packages and no-sew blankets Monday. The Groups Scholars’ “Blankets and Baggies” service project was held in the Frangipani Room at the Indiana Memorial Union. “It was a room-full,” freshman Jhaven Law said, double-knotting the ends of a nearly finished blanket. “We were all, like, squished basically.” Assembled care packages were piled on a table on the right side of the room, and finished blankets were stacked on a table to the left. Jessica David, graduate assistant for the Groups Scholars Program, said they made more than 60 blankets and 50 care packages. She said they looked on the New

Hope Family Shelter’s website to compile items they needed. A representative from the shelter had stopped by, David said, and told her the blankets were especially great because they are a “hot commodity” at the shelter. “She gave me a huge hug,” David said. Bloomington’s MLK Grant Fund financed the project. According to the City of Bloomington’s website, they awarded a total of $29,500 this year for projects that remember Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s legacy. The Groups Scholars Program was awarded $500 for its project. David said they wanted to organize a project that was fun and easy enough for everyone to get involved, which is why they made the blankets. Mischa Kasperan, an international services rep-

resentative for the Office of International Services and past group scholar, said the project was very simple. “It only took us about 20 minutes to make a blanket,” she said. Diamond Turner, a freshman in the Groups Scholars Program, picked up the last of the blanket materials and said she had already completed six. Turner said the Groups Scholars Program gives the students a community on a large, diverse campus. “In Groups, they teach us before we even come to college this is like a big community, that we should stick together with everything that we do,” she said. “All of these students that are in the Group Scholars Program are either low-income or first-generation, so having no real frame of reference when it comes to the college experience,” David said. She said the service gave

these students the ability to pay forward what Groups Scholars has given them. “It’s kind of similar in the fact that they’re able to give back and contribute to the community,” David said. The service was intended to be a reflection of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s message as well. David said they were operating under King’s belief that everyone can do something to contribute. “No matter how small, they can do something,” she said. Kasperan said the project was a great way to commemorate Dr. King. “I think it’s obviously a service-oriented event, and he was a service-oriented man,” she said. “A lot of stuff he did, he did on his own time. It wasn’t like he had to do it, or it was like his job. It was almost like he made it his job to give back and change stuff in his community.”

Union Board recruits new members By Bridget Murray bridmurr@indiana.edu @bridget_murray

Union Board will hold its spring semester call-out meeting with sessions at both 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Whittenberger Auditorium in the Indiana Memorial Union. DeAnthony Nelson, vice president of internal affairs, said Union Board wants to seek general interest in the board and lay out its new membership plan. “They’ll rank their top

committees,” he said. In the past, Nelson said, students used to simply sign up for certain committees and get involved. Now, there is an application process. “We just want to get a little more information on the people that join Union Board, why they were interested in joining and things of that nature,” he said. Nelson said the application is a matter of obtaining pertinent information from the potential member and for the organization as a whole to see which com-

mittees are being more populated. “Everyone will get into Union Board, basically,” he said. This semester, Union Board is offering multiple sessions to give students more options. “Last year the call-out was packed,” Nelson said. He said he hopes to have a similar turnout this semester and said they are revamping the layout of the meeting to make it more efficient. Potential members will attend an informational ses-

sion in the Whittenberger Auditorium to learn a brief history of Union Board. “And by history, I do not mean, like, boring history,” Nelson said. They are also introduced to all of the committee directors. Afterward, they will move to Union Board’s office on the second floor of the Student Activities Tower in the IMU to mingle with the directors one-on-one. “Always the goal with any organization, any departSEE UNION BOARD, PAGE 3

JANUARY 21

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The IU Graduate and Professional Student Organization tackled sustainability during its first general assembly meeting of the semester. The assembly passed a resolution urging IU to establish a dollar amount to put toward renewable energy resources each year and to make public the dollar amount, as well as the amount of emissions cut each year. “Where was it last year?” Benjamin Verdi, a member of the sustainability committee, asked. “Where is it now? How much did it improve in terms of its energy efficiency? And, maybe, where else could it improve?” The resolution also urges IU to break the dollar amount and emissions cut down per facility, Verdi said. The idea, he said, is that certain buildings cannot be expected to cut the same amount of emissions as other buildings. “Obviously, we’re not going to walk in and say that the stadium should use as little energy as an office,” he said. The idea, Verdi said, is that practices in buildings that cut more emissions can be carried over into buildings that cut fewer emissions. The resolution also urges IU to put less money

toward coal energy sources and instead put that money toward renewable energy resources because coal accounts for 16 percent of IU’s costs, Verdi said. Finally, the resolution urges IU to join Duke Energy’s GoGreen Power Program because its goals, Verdi said, largely align with the goals of the resolution. Representatives, however, voiced their concern that, should putting more money toward renewable energy sources — particularly putting less money toward coal sources and instead putting that money toward renewable energy resources — raise costs for IU, costs will in turn rise for students. “The concern is, if this is going to cost more, will the university pass it on to students in some way?” GPSO President Brady Harman said. “And one of the popular ways of passing it on to students is the capital planning fee.” Verdi said he would fight to make sure IU would not pass the cost on to students. “We want the University to do what it said it would do in terms of reporting renewable energy use and our progress toward the very ambitious goals that SEE GPSO, PAGE 3

NIH awards professors with $1.4 million to study glaucoma treatments From IDS reports

The National Institutes of Health awarded two IU professors a $1.4 million grant to study and discover new treatments for glaucoma, according to an IU press release. Professor William Swanson and professor Stephen Burns of the IU School of Optometry will use their work to collaboratively develop better methods of diagnosing and assessing the progression of glaucoma, according to the press release. Swanson, whose lab currently works in neural modeling and visual psychophysics, will lead the collaboration. Burns’ lab makes improvements on diagnostic imaging of retinas. The team said it hopes to use high resolution im-

aging data to measure the loss of ganglion cells in the retinal nerve fiber layer, according to an IU press release. The retinal nerve fiber is the layer of nerve fibers of the retina in the back of the eye that becomes the optic nerve, according to the release. Swanson and Burns plan to measure the entire structure of the layer in order to help with their research of new treatments. Currently, the loss of ganglion cells is measured by the thickness of the retinal nerve fiber layer, but this leads to problems because fiber layers can vary greatly among any given age group of healthy people, Swanson said in a press release. “That makes it difficult SEE NIH, PAGE 3

CORRECTION In Friday’s paper, an arts story incorrectly stated that Al Jackson’s new GSN segment is called “Mind of a Man." The IDS regrets this error.

Evan Hoopfer Editor-in-Chief Anička Slachta & Alden Woods Managing Editors Katelyn Rowe Art Director Audrey Perkins & Kathrine Schulze Arts Editors Alison Graham & Suzanne Grossman Campus Editors Cassie Heeke, Jamie Zega & Tori Ziege Copy Chiefs Anna Boone, Anna Hyzy & Lauren McNeeley Design Chiefs James Benedict & Janica Kaneshiro Digital Editors Holly Hays GA Editor & Special Publications Editor Anna Boone Graphics Editor Sam Schmidt Investigations Editor Natalie Rowthorn Opinion Editor Madison Hogan Opinion Assistant Ike Hajinazarian & Nicole Krasean Photo Editors Hannah Alani & Emily Ernsberger Region Editors Michael Hughes & Brody Miller Sports Editors Lexia Banks Weekend Editor Caroline Hoven & Caroline Tanonis Marketing Managers Roger Hartwell Advertising Director Brent Starr Circulation Manager

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Newsroom: 812-855-0760 Business Office: 812-855-0763 Fax: 812-855-8009 The Indiana Daily Student and idsnews.com publish weekdays during fall and spring semesters, except exam periods and University breaks. From May-July, it publishes Monday and Thursday. Part of IU Student Media, the IDS is a self-supporting auxiliary University enterprise. Founded on Feb. 22, 1867, the IDS is chartered by the IU Board of Trustees, with the editor-in-chief as final content authority. The IDS welcomes reader feedback, letters to the editor and online comments. Advertising policies are available on the current rate card. Readers are entitled to single copies. Taking multiple copies may constitute theft of IU property, subject to prosecution. Paid subscriptions are entered through third-class postage (USPS No. 261960) at Bloomington, IN 47405.

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» GPSO

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 the University set for cutting carbon emissions by 2020 and by 2050,” he said. The assembly also unanimously passed two resolutions amending the GPSO constitution. The assembly unanimously passed a resolution transferring the All University Student Association responsibilities from the GPSO vice president to the GPSO president. AUSA is comprised of undergraduate and graduate student government leaders across all eight IU campuses. Though the undergraduate and graduate governments of seven other IU campuses send their presidents to AUSA gatherings, GPSO sends their vice president, generating miscommunication, Braden said. The assembly also unanimously passed a resolution replacing the position of liaison with the position of diversity officer.

» UNION BOARD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 ment, anything like that is to definitely increase,” Nelson said. “I definitely want it to grow.” Two committees Nelson said he hoped would attract more members are the Current Topics Committee and the Gaming and Electronic Entertainment Committee. According to Union Board’s website, the Current Topics Committee plans events, such as lectures and panels, to inform students about events on and off campus. GEEC works on game and technology-related events, such as game nights or a comic con. “I think those are the two committees that I think are awesome, but not too many people know what they do,” Nelson said. Other committees include Live Entertainment, Late Night, Live from Bloomington, IU traditions, Campus Unity, Fun and Adventure, Body and Mind, Films, Canvas Creative Arts and Music. Students do not have to attend the call-out to work with Union Board

» NIH

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 to detect early stages of the disease from what is often seen as normal variability in healthy people,” Swanson said in the press release. “What we are doing that is new is measuring the entire structure of the retinal nerve fiber layer, which is less variable from subject to subject.” Also, glaucoma is measured with perimetry, which quantifies visual sensitivity determined at certain loca-

The liaison currently acts as a medium of communication between GPSO and other student governments and organizations as well as the head of the diversity committee. The head of the diversity committee currently crafts diversity initiatives and supports diversity organizations on campus. Though the position will remain much the same, Harman said, the nomination will not. Though the liaison was elected, the diversity officer will be appointed by the executive committee and approved by the assembly. The GSPO first started over fifteen years ago and now serves over 8,000 graduate and professional students, according to the group’s website. The group’s main mission is to provide graduate students with opportunities and resources while they are on the Bloomington campus through events and various projects. committees. “We’re working on constant recruitment,” Nelson said. He encouraged students interested in participating at any time to email him at ubvpia@indiana.edu and set up a meeting. That way, if students are interested later in the semester, they can still get involved. Union Board is not only working toward greater student involvement this semester, but wants to expand their external affairs and partner with other student organizations. “Many directors and exec members have sought interest in building bridges between different student organizations, and basically the entire campus, and Union Board,” Nelson said. He said they would contact student organizations and see how they could work together this semester, even if it is just to promote the student organization itself. Nelson said they might not be able to reach out to all 850 student organizations in the beginning. “My goal right now is to hit at least 15 this semester,” he said.

ZHIFEI ZHOU | IDS

An IU Optometry School student gives a free eye assessment to a patient.

MLK Day inspires free eye care By Alyson Malinger @afmaling@indiana.edu | @aly_mali

Although students had time off from classes due to Martin Luther King Jr. Day, it didn’t stop many from giving back to the community. For some students, this meant assisting with free eye exams and eyeglasses giveaways. The IU School of Optometry provided free-of-charge eye exams and eyeglasses Monday to members of the Bloomington community who do not have access to vision care. The school came together with the Salvation Army, Volunteer Optometric Services to Humanity students, the City of Bloomington and the Bloomington Lions Club. “Today is a day of service,” Monica Clemons, president of the Bloomington Lions Club, said. “It is our duty to give back to such an amazing cause.” This day of service at the IU School of Optometry started when a group

of IU students approached the school, which had been sending students to Mexico once a year to facilitate free exams and eyeglasses, about wanting to contribute in a local setting as well. This is the fifth year this day of service has taken place. Every year, there are close to 60 free eye exams and at least 50 free eyeglasses given to those in need. This year, there were seven volunteer doctors and 50 student volunteers. The doctors were all professors in the IU School of Optometry and the student volunteers were all members of the Volunteer Optometric Services to Humanity students. Free services took place from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and no prior registration was required. “This has been a tradition and a great opportunity to serve others too,” Hannah Downey, vice president of the Volunteer Optometric Services to Humanity students and the IU representative of the event, said.

Downey has volunteered for the cause for three years and said she feels a strong passion about contributing. The event was sponsored by the MLK foundation from the city of Bloomington. Patients were prioritized by need of care. Those who did not have any insurance were of precedent and those on Medicare became the next priority. All organizations that assisted in this event played a certain role throughout the day. The Salvation Army handled necessary paperwork for each patient, the Lions Club was in charge of the patients themselves and their overall well-being and the volunteers and doctors were all facilitated by the school’s volunteering network. The dollar value of each exam was between $400$500, but the patients never had to deal with the finances. IU donated the space provided for the day and the Lions Club, along with the City of Bloomington, covered the expenses of the

glasses. The Bloomington Lions Club raises money for charitable organizations and provides vision tests to children at school. The organization has been in the community for 86 years and is known as the oldest service group in the nation. The Lions Club helps facilitate free eye exams and screenings within all elementary schools in the county. This past year, 2,600 students received eye assistance from the organization. Student volunteers were split up throughout the day depending on their year within the optometric program. First- and secondyear students helped with maintenance and administrative work, third-year students assisted with eye exams and fourth-year students served as assistants to the doctors themselves. “Vision is something we often take for granted, and it’s a blessing to give this to others,” Downey said.

tions of the visual field. But if the chosen locations aren’t the areas of the eye that are damaged, it can go undiscovered, Swanson said in the press release. “Our goal is that the doctor will be able to take a picture of the back of the eye showing where the retinal nerve fiber layer structure is abnormal,” Swanson said in the release. “That image could then be used to guide the doctor to test corresponding locations with perimetry.” Suzanne Grossman

WHERE THE

Living is easy INDIANA DAILY STUDENT 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 2nd 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

Check

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

HOUSING FAIR is your

ONE STOP SHOP for finding your NEW HOME

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

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Duke Energy will expand solar power

REGION

Duke Energy signed 20-year agreements with three solar energy companies to purchase up to 20 megawatts of solar power for Indiana customers. Clay, Howard and Vigo counties’ projects will finish by 2015.

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

“These projects will help us develop emission-free solar power resources while expanding and diversifying our generation portfolio,” said Duke Energy Indiana President Doug Esamann in a statement.

BPD: singing prompts ﬁght at Max’s Place From IDS reports

A woman contacted the Bloomington Police Department around 8:50 p.m. Saturday to report an assault that occurred at Max’s Place on 108 W. Sixth St., Sgt. Pam Gladish said. The caller said she was involved in a fight at the local eatery and music venue. Gladish said alcohol was involved. The woman was singing when another female began making fun of her. The complainant approached the woman who was making fun of her and the two

females began to argue. The complainant threw her glass of beer at the second female, who slapped and punched the complainant several times. The complainant told officers that she did not know the other person. Gladish said the BPD has the names of two possible witnesses and are trying to locate them, but it hasn’t found them yet. The complainant drove to the hospital after suffering minor bruising. The BPD has no information about the suspect, and the case is active. Andy Wittry

Keystone XL bill gains traction in Indiana, Nation By Daniel Metz dsmetz@indiana.edu | @DanielSMetz

PHOTOS BY ADAM KIEFER | IDS

‘A DAY ON’ AT THE SHELTER Top Kyle Lomax, 28, sets up his bed in the temporary shelter, sponsored through Interfaith Winter Shelter, at First United Church. He has only been homeless for about one month and this was his second night staying in a shelter. Left Lomax prays over his meal, a grilled cheese sandwich and tomato basil soup, Monday at First United Church. IU students volunteered earlier that morning as a part of the “Day On, Not a Day Off ” initiative and helped to make the grilled cheese sandwiches. Right IU students put together care packages at First United Church as a part of the “Day On, Not a Day Off ” initiative for Martin Luther King Jr. Day. The care packages will be passed out the morning after the homeless have spent the night in the church.

Teen reports sexual assault at party on north side complex on the north side of Bloomington the previous night, Sgt. Pam Gladish said. The female was administered a rape kit at IU Health Bloomington Hospital, and a BPD officer spoke to her there. She told the officer that

From IDS reports

A 16-year-old female reported to the Bloomington Police Department about 11 a.m. Sunday that she had been raped by a male subject at a party in an apartment P

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possibly brown hair. The case is active and officers are trying to determine which apartment complex the reported rape occurred in. Andy Wittry

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she and a few friends had come to Bloomington for a party where she met a male suspect who later reportedly raped her. The suspect is a white male who is about 6 feet tall with a medium build and

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Gas prices might be affected by legislation currently making its way through Congress. The Keystone XL Pipeline Act, a piece of legislation that authorizes the construction of an oil pipeline that would cross the U.S.-Canada border, was introduced to the Senate on Jan. 6 and was recently added to the schedule of legislation to be debated. It is not yet specified when exactly the bill will be debated in the Senate. If passed, the pipeline would lower America’s independence on foreign oil, theoretically lowering gas prices. The pipeline has been broken down into four phases, three of which have already been authorized. The third phase is currently under construction. The legislation passed in the U.S. House of Representatives on Jan. 9. Phase four, the portion of the pipeline that is currently in the process of being approved, would start in Alberta, Canada, and run through Baker, Mont., where crude oil from the Montana and North Dakota area would be added, and it would extend to Steele City, Neb. The U.S. Department of State issued a report detailing the environmental and economic impact of the project. “During construction, proposed project spending would support approximately 42,100 jobs and approximately $2 billion in earnings throughout the United States,” the report said. “Property tax revenue during operations would be substantial for many counties, including an increase of 10 percent or more in 17 of the 27 counties with proposed project facilities.” The report also detailed many of the environmental concerns the construction of the pipeline might have. The report referenced past examples when similar projects have resulted in oil spills, negative effects on ground water and the endangerment

of local animal species. Consumer Watchdog, a nonprofit public interest group, created a report about the pipeline with the intention of finding out whether or not the pipeline would have any effect on gas prices, specifically in the Midwest. “U.S. gasoline prices will rise, with the greatest effect on the Midwest,” the report said. “Their explicit intention is to export to the Gulf and abroad, which would increase the price of crude oil and gasoline in the United States and, in particular, the Midwest.” Sens. Joe Donnelly and Dan Coats are co-sponsoring the authorization bill in the Senate, and when the bill came to a vote in the House of Representatives, Rep. Young voted in favor of its passage. Sen. Coats spoke in favor of the passage of the Keystone XL Pipeline on the Senate floor Jan. 12 of this year. “The Keystone pipeline would support tens of thousands of jobs during its construction, invest billions in the American economy and increase revenue to state and local governments,” Coats said. “All of this without spending a dime of taxpayer money.” Sen. Donnelly also has spoken in favor of the authorization in past congresses when similar legislation has been introduced to the Senate. “A strong energy economy is critical to both Indiana’s and our country’s economic success and crucial to our national security,” Donnelly said in a press release in November. “The Keystone XL pipeline would promote economic competitiveness and energy security for our country, so I will continue working with Democrats and Republicans to push for approval of this common-sense project.” If the bill is passed in the Senate, it will be sent to President Obama to be signed into law, although the White House has issued statements claiming Obama will veto any legislation sent to him that authorizes the Keystone XL pipeline.

Woman reports sexual assault from Jan. 10 From IDS reports

A 19-year-old female reported a sexual assault to the Bloomington Police Department Sunday night, Sgt. Pam Gladish said. The reported assault occurred Jan. 10. The woman did not initially report the assault, Gladish said, but spoke to an adult family member who encouraged her to speak to the police.

The reported assault occurred on the south side of Bloomington when the woman went to a friend’s house and a male subject engaged her in inappropriate sexual contact. She told him to stop, but he tried to continue, so she told him to stop for a second time and pushed him away. She then called for a ride home. Andy Wittry

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OPINION

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

SAM SAYS

Game binging causes actual Bioshock A man was found dead in an Taiwanese internet cafe after binging on video games for three days straight. An attendant found the man unresponsive and he was taken to a hospital, only to be

pronounced dead from cardiac failure. Police say other gamers in the cafe continued to play as if nothing happened. This is one loss for gamers and one big knockout for gaming cafes.

NATALIE KNOWS

EDITORIAL BOARD

Why Sam’s proposal matters

Taking a step back NATALIE ROWTHORN is a junior in journalism.

SAMUEL DICKMAN is a junior in social work.

On Jan. 16, NFL free agent Michael Sam shared the news of his marriage proposal to his longtime boyfriend, Vito Cammisano. Like most couples, the two posted images of their special moment on social media to share with friends and family members. Contrary to the warm responses heterosexual couples receive, Sam and his fiancé were greeted with an abundance of hate. Sam’s personal life has been subjected to a great deal of public scrutiny. As the first openly gay player in the NFL, all eyes have been on Sam and his boyfriend from day one. This past Friday our prying eyes were stunned to see that Michael Sam had proposed to his boyfriend in — of all places — St. Peter’s Basilica in Vatican City. Roman Catholics and LGBTQ supporters have a long history of standing on opposite sides of the aisle regarding same-sex marriage. With both sides founding their arguments upon largely non-negotiable terms, finding common ground between the two communities can seem like a pipe dream. But I believe there is plenty of room for mutual understanding between all parties involved. Speaking from my own life as a Roman Catholic, my political and religious beliefs often coincide. I have a passion for assisting those in need, regardless of how the greater society may judge and condemn them. This desire to aid found its roots in the faith I’ve loved since childhood. Feeding the hungry, clothing the naked and giving shelter to those experiencing homelessness speak to the core of who I am. But often my heart is broken by discussions regarding love between two people of the same sex. Fellow parishioners, who I normally regard so highly for their compassion, suddenly begin to spout ignorant and hateful rhetoric whenever this topic is breached. I was not raised to view any other human as a second-class citizen and neither were these dissenting individuals. But it is clear that in their minds “gay” is equivalent to “lesser.” Some of my fellow Catholics seriously believe that LGBTQ individuals should deny their true feelings and force themselves to live without the love they could have found in life. But why exactly is this love so caustic? Most proponents of better inclusion within the Church for LGBTQ Catholics argue that the love these individuals can offer the Church would not threaten that of heterosexual couples. I disagree. How could the love LGBTQ couples share not improve the lives of those around them? In a world that can at times seem dark and inhospitable, the love shared between any couple can serve as a beacon of hope — regardless of sex or gender. I congratulate Michael Sam and his fiancé and thank them for expressing their love in the way that feels the most significant to each other. The public and the Church will likely never cease to debate this issue, and the lives of the people being discussed will continue to be pulled around and walked upon. But for now, let’s all take a moment to celebrate the fact that, since this past Friday, there is a little bit more love in the world. sjdickma@indiana.edu

MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS

Eyes on the prize WE SAY: The Academy lacks diverse nominees Disclaimer: This is satire. Whites are finally taking back the Oscar nomination control we deserve. As many of the cultural elite of IU are aware, the nominations for the 87th Academy Awards have been announced. Some are not very pleased with the selection of the academy this year. Not a single actor or director of color received an Oscar nomination, despite having an available selection. We must all recognize the great progress that white people, especially white men, have made this Oscars season. This set of nominations is a marker of the great strides white men have made to reclaim total domination over the Oscars. Year after year we have found ourselves disappointed by how close we were to getting back to the good old days when the Academy Awards were a white man’s thing and a white man’s thing only. Can you imagine that it has been since 1998 that white men had total

control of the nominations? Boy, we’re finally back on track. Motion pictures, simply put, are a tradition of the white people. The Lumiere brothers, who introduced the world to film, were a pair of white men. It only makes sense for film to be as dominated by white men as possible, especially considering they have been the ones leading the innovation and envelope-pushing within the industry. White filmmakers work hard yearround. It is insulting to their efforts to imply that the work of non-white members of the industry is equal to the work of those who have been perfecting the craft since its genesis. It is hard to fathom why people are complaining in the first place. African Americans received nominations and won awards last year. Plenty, in fact. This is one of those classic “give an inch” situations. And after nearly two decades, this trend has gone on long enough. If we give awards or even nominations to black films and filmmakers, they’re going to start thinking they are

entitled to the same consideration in an industry that simply isn’t theirs. The message has come across loud and clear this year. The Academy normally loves historical stuff like “Selma.” Snubbing that puppy is the best way to say that, even when it’s something the Academy normally eats up, the commitment to purging the Oscars of the unwanted is far more important than stories beautifully told through superb acting. Eyes on the prize, gents. Eyes on the prize. So raise your glass, or really any nearby object of the approximately right size and weight — it’ll feel more or less the same. This has been a landmark year for the white race, and please, don’t worry about next year. We are confident that once all African Americans are properly shut out from Hollywood’s super special club, the academy will turn its focus to removing the best actress and best supporting actress categories so that the white men can be front and center like they’re supposed to be.

IT’S A MAD, MAD WORLD

A government plot to incite ignorance We all know the saying, “history repeats itself.” This cliché quote has been preached to you by social studies teachers who beg for your attention in class. You’ve heard your parents say it, forewarning you about the mistakes of their generation. You’ve even said it to yourself when you thought about taking back your ex. But what we don’t know is why history likes to work in cycles. I believe this “natural” phenomenon occurs due to a lack of extensive explanation of the past. I’m not one to follow conspiracy theories. Listening to people rant that the government plotted the 9/11 attacks grants an instant eye roll from yours truly. When Facebook posts blamed the Newtown shooting on a government cover-up, my stomach would churn as if on cue. A natural distrust in one’s government isn’t something I’m too keen on,

but I wouldn’t trust a snake in the grass just because it asked me to. I like to imagine that my lessons as a child about Martin Luther King Jr. and the civil rights movement were similar to most experiences in the United States. The name James Earl Ray is programmed into my brain by associated memory, just as Lee Harvey Oswald’s name is seared into my mind as the man who killed John F. Kennedy. It’s almost like a quick fact I’ve acquired to use only for historical reference and the occasional trivia night. But associated memory means nothing when the King family believes this man was innocent. In 1999 the King family filed a wrongful death suit against Loyd Jowers, owner of a restaurant in close proximity to the Lorraine Motel where King was killed. In assistance with Jowers, the King family proved to the jury what they

believe to be a government conspiracy to kill King. Government agencies mentioned in this civil suit did not defend themselves in court, but the jury found the Memphis police department and federal agencies responsible for King’s assassination. My question is simple: why isn’t this being taught in our schools? I remember a lot of Martin Luther King Jr. Days in elementary school. Many involve watching footage from the raids in Birmingham, learning from metaphors that explain racism and even a cartoon movie involving time travel to the 1960s. The only government involvement mentioned in these lessons were about Brown v. Board of Education, Jim Crow laws and the infamous Bull Connor. About two months ago, the New York Times published a threatening letter that was sent to King by the FBI. Widely known as

MADISON HOGAN is a sophomore in journalism.

the “suicide letter,” this unsigned note called on King to end his own life, citing him as “evil” man who participated in “sexual orgies.” We have a national holiday dedicated to man who worked for equality, but we fail to explore completely the challenges he faced. Our own government played a significant role in the civil rights movement, and our education system isn’t painting it in the correct light. It’s one thing to spout off conspiracy theories in passing, but when they’re proven in a court of law and alter the lens we see history through, they should at least be mentioned in an elementary textbook. maehogan@indiana.edu

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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 812-855-0760.

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.

As undergraduate students, we live in Bloomington for only a short time. We have four years to make friends, go to a few parties and earn our diploma along the way. Maybe we’ll crack open a book or two. Sometimes, however, we forget to explore everything that surrounds us. The Sunday before Martin Luther King Jr. Day, I began my day at 1 p.m. It was an unusually and despicably late start to my day, but I accepted it. I had plans to be productive — go to the grocery store, work out and consider doing homework. One of my girlfriends messaged a group chat of five of our friends asking if anyone wanted to go exploring on this beautiful day. Even though I was determined to actually get things done, I couldn’t turn it down. I’ll get my work done Monday, I decided. By 3 p.m., the five of us were on our way to Brown County to go hiking. We got there, found a trail and began trudging through the narrow, muddy pathway. By then, it was getting cold, and we only had a couple hours of sunlight left. My first reaction to the mud soaking through my favorite tennis shoes was to turn around and go back home where it was warm and mud-free. But we kept walking, making fun of our lack of experience in the great outdoors. I probably spent more time fixated on the ground than I did enjoying my surroundings. My main goal was not to fall and sacrifice a sneaker to the depths of the muddy trail. But suddenly I realized how peaceful it all was. We had the woods to ourselves, minus a few dog walkers and parents with their restless children. It was a two-hour mental break from reality. I slowly began to allow myself to relax and soak it in. For once I felt like I could breathe. Since none of us were skilled hikers, we only took a 2-mile trail. Let’s take things one step at a time. We took a few pictures of the forest as the sun was setting, as well as some candid photos of each other. I photo-bombed as many Snapchats as I possibly could. Finally, we reached a log cabin that overlooked the entire landscape. The view was spectacular, and I was so happy I had stuck it out and finally stopped complaining. My fingers were numb from the cold, but I didn’t care. I was with good friends in a place I’d never been to before. I was letting myself enjoy the world around me. I was almost sad to return to civilization. Too often, we get caught up in our to-do lists and responsibilities. We forget that taking a day to relax and recharge is valuable to our mental health. If I had stayed home, I would have spent a majority of the day alone, running errands and worrying about next week. But taking just half the day to mentally and physically separate myself from my responsibilities helped me relax and become even more focused than before. I encourage everyone to try out something new, like hiking, at least every once in awhile. Next time I go hiking, I plan on leaving all electronic distractions in the car. This is our time to explore. nrowthor@indiana.edu

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» DEMENT

Bloomington. “We’ve been to the farmer’s market, and we’ve stayed in town for the show tonight,” Brian Sherman said. He said they bought their tickets about a month ago in anticipation for DeMent’s performance. “We’re big music fans and certainly big music fans of Iris,” Sherman said. “This is the type of music that we enjoy, the traditional aspects, her voice and song lyrics.” DeMent, a gospel and country singer-songwriter, returned to the BuskirkChumley Theater for the third time to perform some of the music on her 2012 album, “Sing the Delta,” as well as some of her older music. There were not only fans who have followed DeMent’s music over the years, but also new fans, including Peggy Brown, a Bloomington resident. “I’m here because my sister introduced me to Iris DeMent six months ago,” Brown said. “She gave me a CD, and when we heard she was going to be here, we had to get tickets.” After the audience members filed in, Busman’s Holiday, a local band, opened for DeMent. Danielle McClelland, executive director of the Buskirk-Chumley Theater, said this was the first time Busman’s Holiday performed at the theater. “We have been working with them to find an opportunity to pair them with a national touring artist because we really believe that they’re of that quality, and we’re thrilled to present them,” McClelland said. In addition to their quality of music, McClelland said Busman’s Holiday and DeMent would be a good pairing. “Iris’ songs are very soulful and explorative and Busman’s Holiday’s overarching sensibility is one of happiness, and that’s always been the quality that struck me about their music,” McClelland said. “They’re

light-hearted and fun, but that doesn’t compromise their ability to write great lyrics that really see into the truth of the world.” When DeMent made her entrance, she immediately sat at the grand piano at center stage. “Why did Busman’s Holiday have to stop?” DeMent said. Instead of introducing each song individually or talking about her music, DeMent shared a lot of personal stories or spoke to the audience directly in between songs. “I was in the grocery store the other day, and I remember I was asking for something they were out of,” DeMent said. “The guy said why don’t you just come back on Monday for senior Monday? I said well why would I do that? It went straight over my head, and it was this awkward moment of staring at each other for a while. You know I’m the last of 14 kids. There’s something about being the baby of the family that no matter how old you are, you feel like kid in the room. And he just cleared that up for me.” DeMent also added a few comments between her songs that made the audience laugh. “If you all have had a good look at me, maybe we can turn the lights down,” DeMent said. The crowd cackled as the lights on stage dimmed. “There you go,” DeMent said. “That’s better. Can you all see me well enough? I promise you, nothing’s changed.” McClelland said she was thrilled to be able to have DeMent back after trying to get her to perform at the theater since the release of her 2012 album. “She’s a very independent artist,” McClelland said. “She doesn’t have a lot of betrapping of the music industry involved in what she does both either from a recording or a touring perspective. That’s a business model and approach to artistry that we really respect here at the theater.”

Roberson, a volunteer at the event, said she feels being comfortable on campus and the connections made between students is a huge part of what the Unity Summit strives to accomplish. All over the ballroom, posters displayed what students had to say about the topics and issues that drive the celebration of Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Posters asked students to finish sentences like, “As a minority at IU I feel ...” as well as the opposing view, “As a majority at IU I feel ...” One poster asked students to identify a group of students on campus they would like to eliminate the most. Whitney, before presenting the responses to attendees, prompted the “Extinction Activity.” This is where everyone in the room rose to their feet. They were asked to sit down when a group they were affiliated with was called out. Responses included phrases like “frat boys,” “office of parking operations” and “hypocrites.” By the end of the

activity, less than 10 of the original 340 attendees were left standing. “We do this activity because you can visually conceive what would happen if we eliminated the people you feel should be removed,” Whitney said. “You would be standing alone.” IU alumna Giovanna Araujo attended the event for the first time Monday. She said she was pleasantly surprised at how effectively the program engaged students and herself throughout the summit. As the meeting came to a close, students made efforts to exchange phone numbers and invite one another to meetings and activities outside of Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Though many attendees entered the ballroom alone, almost everyone exiting the venue left in groups of four or five. Several tables were left with people still engaged in discussing events of the afternoon. Whitney said she was extremely pleased with the attendance rate and the success of this year’s program.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

IKE HAJINIZARIAN | IDS

Bloomington Police Sgt. Dana Cole stands at a #ReclaimMLK protest that blocked College Mall Road on Monday evening.

» PROTEST

More photos, page 7 To view more photos from Monday’s protest that speech over a pair of porblocked Third Street and table speakers. College Mall Road, see page 7 Police arrived at the scene of the demonstration just minutes after traf- intersection again, forcing fic was stopped and stayed the protesters to move their until it disbanded. No of- demonstration south on ficers were willing to give a College Mall Road. The protest ended at statement. Fireworks burned in the around 6:15 p.m. following middle of the intersection. a moment of silence. The One protester lit a smoke moment of silence lasted bomb and dropped it in the for 4 1/2 minutes, symbolic of the 4 1/2 hours Mistreet. Zola Lopes, a young girl chael Brown’s body lay in who attends the Project the street, said the woman School in Bloomington, leading the protest with a megaphone. was at the demonstration. Two men were arrested “I would like to march for those who have been killed during the first event: Mifrom police, all that has hap- chael McConnell, 22, and pened in the past 50 years Joseph Varga, 51. Both are residents of Bloomington, and for MLK,” Lopes said. A small scuffle took according to the Monroe place when police tried County Correctional Center. A fund was started on to subdue a man who was attempting to flee. Other the website youcaring.com protesters broke their for- to raise money to bail the mation to surround and two men out of jail. Some of the protesters protect the man but he was regrouped later that evening caught and handcuffed. After the protesters’ for- for a second demonstration mation was broken, traffic at 9 p.m. at People’s Park. The second demonbegan to move through the

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

IKE HAJINIZARIAN | IDS

Bloomington resident and IU visiting assistant professor Myrna Garcia stands with her baby during a moment of silence Monday evening. Protesters filled the streets and blocked traffic in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. Day.

stration was significantly smaller than the first. About 25 people marched from People’s Park to the Monroe County Jail. They walked down Kirkwood and College avenues, blocking traffic as they went. Brochures and fliers were handed out at the first event, detailing the purpose of the event and what motives they had for

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stopping traffic. “We cannot simultaneously uproot this brutal, racist system and maintain ‘business as usual’,” said a note in an event brochure, followed by quoting Martin Luther King Jr., “There must be more than a statement to the larger society. There must be a force that interrupts its functioning at some point.”

» SUMMIT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 assigned tables to discuss topics of controversy and similarity. “It’s amazing how the smallest comments made by each person makes such huge impact or shift in the way people see each other,” Whitney said. Between discussion segments, two guest speakers provided further information on topics of understanding, equality and coming together as allies and minorities. Guest speakers included graduate students Francesca White and Julian Glover. “In the end, we will not remember the words of our enemies, but the silence of our friends,” Glover said in a speech, quoting King. Glover encouraged attendees to understand the “value and responsibility you have as an ally” to those who are being marginalized by their identity. He emphasized the duty of attendees to be part of the solution in these issues, rather than simply offering them. Sophomore Tashia

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IKE HAJINAZARIAN | IDS

Freshman Elijah Pouges protests institutionalized racism during a #ReclaimMLK protest near College Mall Road on Monday evening.

Still marching Bloomington streets were blocked throughout MLK Day as protesters marched against institutionalized racism.

IKE HAJINAZARIAN | IDS

Protesters walk down College Mall Road to block the street during a #ReclaimMLK protest Monday evening.

JAMES BENEDICT | IDS

Protesters walk through traffic on College Avenue towards the Monroe County Jail on Monday night. The protest was against the arrests of two protesters at an earlier rally.

IKE HAJINAZARIAN | IDS

Police deal with protesters during a #ReclaimMLK protest blocking College Mall Road on Monday evening.

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Estelle releases top 20 MLK tribute song

ARTS

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

Estelle, a Grammy award-winner, paid tribute to Martin Luther King Jr. in her new single “Conqueror,” according to a press release from Stache Media. “Conqueror,” a top-20 hit at Urban AC radio,

will be released in Estelle’s fourth studio album “True Romance.” The album releases Feb. 17. A sampler of the album, including the song “Conqueror,” can be found on Estelle’s SoundCloud account, according to the release.

Contemporary dancers featured in concert By Liliane Ho yuehe@indiana.edu

As the curtain rose, everyone in the audience sat still and waited for the dancers to step out on the stage. It was last Saturday evening when “Encounters and Collisions” first took place at Ruth N. Halls Theatre in the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center. It was the first show of the semester for IU Contemporary Dance. “Welcome everyone,” Production Director Elizabeth Shea said at the beginning of the showcase. “We have an amazing show for you tonight.” The first piece was Ihsan Rustem’s “Long Story Short.” A lean and built figure stood in the shadows. Wrapped in a burgundy half dress, he twitched violently under a spotlight, moving in tune to the music. “Catherinette” by Selene Carter came later and was choreographed in a medieval French style. The piece was accompanied by the live performance of the song “Il delirio amoroso.” Megan Roth, Eunji Lee and Kyongwook Min were the sopra-

no, harpsichord and cello musicians. Two female dancers took the stage in identical dresses of medieval French style, colored in green and red. They danced in quick and small movements, and the hyper style caused laughter in the audience. The audience was then led into a strong piece, “Wanted.” Choreographed by Nyama McCarthy-Brown, the piece was inspired by the deaths of Trayvon Martin in Sanford, Fla., Jordan Davis in Jacksonville, Fla., and Michael Brown in Ferguson, Mo. The dance involved the poem “Love What I Love,” written by Roger BonairAgard, and was performed by David Kote. Approaching the end of the show, two boys were led on to the stage, where they sat playing with a rubber ball. They were the only moving figures among seventeen dancers wearing white hoodies. “It was actually my son Isiah’s debut on the stage,” said Ghangis DeDan Carter, the director of Recruitment and Retention for Underrepresented Students in the

School of Education. “Nyama and few other colleagues inquired about having children on the stage, and I let my son join the show. The other child was my son’s classmate,” he said. Isiah Carter said he wasn’t nervous. He “just felt really great and had a lot of fun,” he said. However, Ghangis DeDan Carter said there was something deeper involved in her son’s participation in the piece besides being proud and having a debut experience in a contemporary dance performance. “I think contemporary dance is something that needs to be,” Carter said. “It’s a social voice that needs to be in our society today. The dance shows how people in our society today care about social events around us. It’s a very strong and moving way to express ourselves in front of our current social challenges.” Shea said “Encounters and Collisions,” along with the 2015 IU Contemporary Dance winter concert as a whole, was a huge success.

WENSI WANG | IDS

Dancers perform during the Jan. 14 dress rehearsal for the 2015 Winter Contemporary Dance Concert in Ruth N. Halls Theater.

“We all feel excited that the audience response was so positive and also are so proud of the dancers who danced so beautifully,” Shea said in an email. “The diversity in programming and the dancers’ ability to perform so many different styles and

approaches really made it an exciting evening.” The audience arrived half an hour early for the concert and hesitated to leave after. Many audience members circled around choreographers and IU faculty members discussing

the show. “I really liked the variety, and I enjoyed being in rehearsals these last few weeks,” Amy Osajima, director of marketing and communications, said in an email. “The Rustem piece was pretty amazing.”

Al Jackson performed for full house at Comedy Attic

IU Art Museum exhibition features excess, unseen art

By Maia Cochran

By Sanya Ali

maicochr@indiana.edu | @_maiacochran

siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

As promised, Al Jackson laid out fresh material for the Comedy Attic this weekend. Emceed by Jordan Mather-Licht, the audience warmed up to the night of comedy with drinks and opening acts. Mather-Licht opened the show by criticizing the pains of students being back on campus while admitting he is a student himself. The comedian laughed as soon as he hit the stage and said the audience welcomed him as if he “just putted a nice round on the green.” Laughs broke silence in the club with older comedic concepts such as airlines and humor on newer concepts about the possibility that selfies are creepy. Barry Watts, winner of free tickets to this weekend’s show, was impressed by Jackson’s work. “When I won the tickets and I looked up Jackson before the show, I thought, ‘Are they sure these are the right tickets to be giving out for free?’” Watts said. Jackson shared life stories that had the audience relating to his experiences. One story was about his cousins, Devin and Kevin, who had never heard of Alaska — they were 15 years old when they heard of the state for the first time. “So many times you get these comedians doing noth-

Far away from the bustle of the main showrooms, a group of about 10 faithful IU Art Museum patrons gather in a temperature-controlled room for a rare look at some priceless pieces. Nan Brewer, Lucienne M. Glaubinger curator of works on paper, has organized many one-hour exhibitions during her last three years at the museum. The subject of her latest lecture Friday was artist Jacques Villon. “Jacques Villon is the father of modern printmaking,” Brewer said. “One of his famous quotes is, ‘I was the cubist impressionist and I believe I remain that.’ He was hard to label.” Brewer said the objective of these short-lived exhibitions at their conception was to take advantage of the more than 6,000 works the museum cannot keep on the floor at all times. “The goal is to showcase what’s in storage,” Brewer said. Brewer said the museum has the privilege of having in its care 32 Villon original prints, acquired through donations and purchases fol-

WENSI WANG | IDS

Dancers perfom during the dress rehearsal for the 2015 Winter Contemporary Dance Concert in Ruth N. Halls Theater on Jan. 14, 2015.

ing but shows, trying to get better,” Jackson said. “What they don’t understand is that’s how you get material for shows, by living life and just experiencing things.” Jackson observed the audience and personalized the show to what was going on in the room. In the middle of a sentence, without missing a beat, Jackson said, “Slow down on that popcorn, player. You’re eating it like this is DoubleDare 2000. There’s no flag at the bottom, I promise.” Smiles lingered between jokes as Jackson seemed to keep the audience anticipating each punchline. “The whole show was really cool, he had me laughing hysterically almost the entire time,” IU student Aaron Berg said after the show. Toward the end of his show, Jackson shared a story about his worst show ever. It turns out, by a series of

unfortunate events, Jackson accidentally gave a 60-minute speech about note-taking and organization. He told the story in such a way that left several of the audience members saying, “Can you even imagine?” Jackson stood by the door as people exited the Comedy Attic, listening to feedback as well as giving out hugs and handshakes. “I was here a couple weeks ago, and you put that show to shame,” IU student Jessie Arthur said. Jackson said he enjoyed his time in Bloomington, as always. He said Bloomington is in his top five favorite places to perform. “These are my people,” he said. Jackson will continue entertaining Hoosiers for the next couple days in Indianapolis before he heads to Los Angeles at the end of the week.

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the style of printmaking he practiced. “He was quiet, shy and devoted to his process,” Brewer said. In reference to his transition to cubism, she added, “He loved the kind of order and system.” Bloomington printmaker and Villon fan Jim Sampson attended the lecture and examined Villon’s work alongside Brewer and other patrons. “It’s very strong,” Sampson said of the three earliest works of Villon’s cubist phase. At the end of the lecture by Brewer, Sampson gave his own advice and experience with the art of printmaking for anyone willing to listen. Thelma Davis, one of many community members present at the talk, said she enjoys these short exhibits and hopes people come out to them in the future. Brewer said her greatest hope is a renewed interest in the works of Villon and similar artists, as printmaking is making a comeback in the art scene. “Now that you know his name, keep your eyes open because you will be seeing more of him,” Brewer said.

Stellardaze to play at the Bluebird By Adam Smith adbsmith@indiana.edu

NOW LEASING FOR FALL 2015

lowing Villon’s death in 1963. Roughly 20 of Villon’s prints were on display in the small room on the third floor of the museum. Brewer took patrons through Villon’s evolution as an artist, starting with his earlier works. “To me, he seems very close to the impressionists,” Brewer said while examining one of his earliest pieces. “Bless his heart, he was destined to be a printmaker.” Brewer told the quiet group about how Villon, a member of the famous Duchamp family, always felt the need to stand out from his younger siblings, all of whom were artists. He legally changed his name from Emile Duchamp to Jacques Villon before beginning his career as an artist. Brewer said Villon’s work was constantly in transition. Brewer showed the audience how his earlier works drew more from his family and nature where his later works focused on less tangible muses. “Here, you’re losing the inspiration from nature,” Brewer said in reference to one of his cubist pieces. “Even his abstract works originally started from nature.” Brewer also explained how certain periods of Villon’s life coincided with

Going to Mars is the ultimate goal for local band Stellardaze, according to a description on the Bluebird’s website. While the Bluebird may not be Mars, the band will be making a stop at the venue on their journey, playing with the Tourniquets on Thursday, Jan. 22. The band members said that when they play a show they try to be energetic so the crowd will have fun. “I like to leave people with at least the thought that we’ve at least given them a unique experience musically and provoke thought,” guitarist Karl Behrens said. “I don’t think we really do that, but that’s what we like to think.” The genre Behrens uses to label the band is psychedelic indie, but he said that it’s really just something to put on the band’s Facebook page. “We’ve been battling this question our entire existence,” singer and guitarist Evan Munz said when asked

to describe Stellardaze’s music. The band members had a laundry list of musicians that have influenced them, ranging from Beach House to Pinback. Despite the wide variety from member to member, they listed bands like Pink Floyd and Led Zeppelin as big influences for the band as a whole. Stellardaze’s first extended play, “Paintress,” was released October 2014. They said the different sounds they were exploring can be heard on the album, from the reggae guitar riff in “Eulerian Circles” to the saxophone-filled “Mold.” Alex Cromer, the band’s drummer, said they are still searching for the exact sound they want to pursue as a band, but he said he thinks they’re closer to a definitive sound than they were when they released their EP. A new song titled “Figurine” has the sound that Behrens said he thinks the band wants to pursue. He said Stellardaze is currently in a songwriting

STELLARDAZE Tickets $3 on Ticketfly, Doors open 9 p.m. phase and they have two new songs completed. He also said he doesn’t know what the next thing they record will be, but he hopes to have a full-length album finished by summer. Being a Bloomington band has been an adventure, Cromer said. Being a part of a community of musicians that help each other out, he said, has been a great experience. “It’s pretty great when you can play a show with a person that offered it to you and then have a blast with them, and then you get another show and you offer it to them,” Behrens said. “It’s a communal kind of thing.” The band has a few shows outside of Bloomington set up in the near future. They said they would like to do a tour of the Midwest as well as play at a music festival. “I think we’ve grown a lot,” Cromer said. “I think we’ve come a long way.”

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

SPORTS

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

IU starts 2015 with IU Winter Invitational The IU women’s tennis team competed in its first tournament of the season this weekend at the IU Winter Invitational. Throughout the tournament IU went 8-5 in singles matches and 13-4 in doubles matches.

MEN’S BASKETBALL

IU senior Katie Klyczek went 2-0 in singles matches and 5-0 in doubles matches with three different partners Other schools competing were Ablilene Christian, Marquette and Oregon.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Late-game turnovers cost IU potential upset victory By Brody Miller brodmill@indiana.edu @Brody_Miller_

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Junior guard Yogi Ferrell drives for a layup during the game against Illinois on Sunday at the State Farm Center. Ferrell had seven points and nine assists in IU’s 80-74 win.

IU survives game of runs to beat Illinois By Sam Beishuizen sbeishui@indiana.edu @SamBeishuizen

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — Illinois Coach John Groce called it “ridiculous.” IU Coach Tom Crean said it was “entertaining.” The word choice showed two sides of a game of runs in an 80-74 IU win Sunday. IU overcame 14-3, 11-0 and 21-2 scoring runs to defeat Illinois at the State Farm Center for just the second time since 2000. “That was a great battle,” Crean said. “We got better this week (at practice) and we brought it to the game.” IU’s offense appeared to be a completely different team than one that lost to Michigan State two weeks earlier. The ball was constantly moving and changing hands. The Hoosiers’ guards would penetrate into the paint and kick out to open shooters for high percentage looks to shoot 48.2 percent from the floor. There were far more players cutting to the basket and trying to attack than there were players standing waiting for plays to be made. Crean said the flowing offense was a product of what the team had been practicing. The last bit of film on Illinois that he showed his play-

ers just before pregame meetings was tape emphasizing how Illinois’ defense strips at the ball. How those strips create turnovers comes simply from being active. The Illini did force nine Hoosier turnovers but had 10 of their own. The number one key, Crean said, was moving the ball one dribble sooner rather than one dribble later. As simple as it sounds, Crean said that was all it took. “The bottom line is we moved the ball,” Crean said. “And when we move the ball quickly, really good things happen.” Sophomore forward Troy Williams and freshman guard James Blackmon Jr. led the way for IU, each scoring 21 points. However, what most impressed Crean was the way they changed the game beyond the final score. Williams hauled in a game-high nine rebounds. Blackmon wasn’t far behind, grabbing seven of his own and dishing out two assists. “Those two played 94-foot games,” Crean said. “Because they defended. They were very good offensively, but they moved the ball. That’s the way we have to play. Troy and James right there showed the kind of complete games those guys are trying to develop.” Junior guard Nick Zeisloft

IU 80, ILLINOIS 74 Points Williams, 21 Rebounds Williams, 9 Assists Ferrell, 9 credited communication. As the coaching staff shouted out plays, the players on the court and ones on the bench were there to echo the calls back. “When things get tough on the road at home, you need your brothers out there,” Zeisloft said. “You’ve got to band together and fight and just communicate with each other out there because that’s what’s going to get you back in the game.” The loss for Illinois was yet another game that seemingly slipped away. The Illini led Oregon by four with 73 seconds left before losing. They led Michigan by eight with eight minutes to play before losing. Sunday, they led IU by five with 2:50 left before again seeing the lead evaporate. Like IU’s previous four Big Ten wins, Sunday’s was yet another decided by two possessions or less. This time, when the game teetered in the balance, it was a 15-5 run over the last five minutes that clinched another win. “Just the up and down runs,” Williams said, “we got the last run.”

Hoosiers, Illini combine for 23 3-pointers in IU’s road win By Alden Woods aldwoods@indiana.edu | @acw9293

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — With her fuzzy blue and orange leg warmers bouncing with each step, Hannah walked onto the court at the State Farm Center during a first-half timeout. An Illinois manager handed her a basketball and the clock started. She made a layup, then stepped back and drained a free throw. She hurried behind the 3-point line. Just one basket separated her and a $500 gift card. Hannah’s first attempt rimmed out. Her second fell way short, and her third bounced off the back of the rim. On her fourth try, she took her time, bent at the knees and heaved. It went in. The State Farm Center crowd lit up. Everybody was hitting 3-pointers Sunday. IU and Illinois combined to make 23 long-distance shots in the Hoosiers’ 80-74 win. IU shot 11-of-25 from 3-point range. “We came out moving the ball,” freshman guard James Blackmon Jr. said. “Everyone on the team was looking for each other, and when that happens guys can have big nights.” The 3-point floodgates opened early and never closed. Illinois guard Kendrick Nunn hit three consecutive long-distance shots to open

the game, to which IU responded with four of its own. Guards Robert Johnson, Yogi Ferrell and Nick Zeisloft each connected to prevent Illinois from running away early. Zeisloft, a junior, made 3-pointers on back-to-back possessions to take IU’s first lead of the game. He finished with 10 points. “My teammates just found me open,” he said. “We all did our jobs there. We all got the defensive rebound and run out, spread it to the corner. I did my job too, just had to knock it down from there.” Each of those Zeisloft 3-pointers came in transition, where the Hoosiers found most of their open looks Sunday. The absence of a true post rebounder has forced IU guards into bigger rebounding roles, which in turn quickens the transition between defense and offense. IU’s small-ball fast breaks caused chaos in the Illinois defense, which often led to good shots. “I thought Indiana’s transition offense was electric,” Illinois Coach John Groce said. Zeisloft’s pair of 3-pointers kept IU in the game, but his most important shot came with less than three minutes to play. With the Hoosiers down five points and the shot clock running out, Zeisloft flashed to the left wing. He ran around a ball screen and squared up to receive a pass from Ferrell.

An Illini defender closed out as he rose for the shot. He made it. Zeisloft’s third final 3-pointer of the game cut the lead to two points. “It was a simple ballscreen shake action,” Zeisloft said. “Yogi hit me, perfect time, perfect spot, and I did my job, he did his job.” Six Hoosiers connected from deep Sunday, including Blackmon, who had been in a slump, shooting just 27 percent from 3-point range in his last nine games. Blackmon ended that by shooting 4-of-6 from behind the arc and tied Troy Williams with a team-high 21 points. “It just really was the same with every game, I just wanted to stay confident with my shot,” Blackmon said. “Every time I miss, just keeping my composure because the next one’s going to go in.” IU Coach Tom Crean has said multiple times this season that he’d like to see his team take more 3-pointers. It’s what the Hoosiers are built for and why he brought in five talented shooters last summer. With the loss of their starting center, junior Hanner Mosquera-Perea, due to an injured right knee, that shooting becomes even more important, he said. “We’re not a team that can just go and throw it down to the low post every time and demand the double-team,” he said. “We need that kind of balance.”

Common knowledge says the team that leads for the first 38:42 of a 40-minute game will win. Then again, things don’t go so well for the team that turns the ball over three times in the final two minutes. IU (12-5, 2-4) was both of those teams as it lost 65-61 to No. 23 Minnesota (16-2, 5-1) Sunday in Minneapolis. Things were looking good for the Hoosiers when they held a 59-54 lead with 2:52 remaining. Minnesota’s Carlie Wagner then hit one of three eventual 3-pointers to bring the lead down to two. On the next possession, sophomore guard Larryn Brooks got caught in a trap near half-court and blindly threw a pass across the court and out of bounds that was intended for sophomore guard Alexis Gassion. But it was not time for IU to panic. It still had the lead. Wagner missed a midrange jumper, but IU was unable to take control of the rebound despite being in good position. Wagner went on to hit another 3-pointer, giving Minnesota its first lead of the game at 60-59 with 1:18 to go. The Hoosier team that Minnesota Coach Marlene Stollings earlier yelled was “too comfortable in our gym,” was no longer in control. Sophomore center Jenn Anderson’s layup over Minnesota center Amanda Zahui B. gave IU its lead back, but not for long. On an inbounds pass with 40 seconds left,

IDS FILE PHOTO

Sophomore guard Larryn Brooks drives past a Wisconsin defender during IU’s 69-52 win on Jan. 11 at Assembly Hall. Against Minnesota, Brooks missed a potential game-tying 3-pointer with 4 seconds left.

freshman forward Amanda Cahill telegraphed the ball to freshman guard Tyra Buss. It was stolen by Minnesota. Wagner went on to make yet another clutch basket to give Minnesota a 62-61 lead. There were 37 seconds left for IU. Gassion got the ball at the top of the key and had a good look at Cahill inside. She tossed a lob pass to the forward and it seemed Cahill had separation, but the pass was overthrown and went out of bounds. Three turnovers in less than two minutes. Two Zahui B. free throws and a missed Brooks three later, and IU was at the point of no return. IU was unable to win despite being in control for the majority of the game. Despite playing in 17 games, this was only IU’s second close game of the season. The other was a similarly scored 65-61 overtime loss to Indiana State on Nov. 30. Wagner, a freshman, played the hero for

More on IU’s loss To see how the Gophers exploited IU’s lack of size, see our story on idsnews.com. Minnesota. With the game on the line, IU did not have that same player to turn to in the game’s closing minutes. IU Coach Teri Moren said her team has plenty of freshmen who could be that type of player. “I need them to have that aggression that Wagner has,” Moren said. “I think she’s a kid who thinks everything she puts up is going in.” Minnesota turned the ball over 20 times and gave the Hoosiers opportunities to win. IU had seven less turnovers, but it was the three turnovers in crunch time that made the difference. “We didn’t execute,” Moren said. “I don’t know if they just had a moment where they all of a sudden forgot what they were supposed to do ... we just didn’t execute.”

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

Ornette Coleman Complete Atlantic Recordings 1-6 boxed CD set. Excellent condition, $20. Contact: julie@iu.edu

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

Selling 17 wine glasses JG Durand Luminarc France Wine Stemware. 13 oz. no chips/cracks or wear, $35. Free Bloomington Campus Delivery. julie@iu.edu

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Horoscope

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Savor solitude and introspection. Make long-term plans. Something’s coming due. Be supportive. Listen to the wisdom of an elder. Visualize the dream. A miracle occurs when least expected. Restore

Selling PORTMEIRION 1971 Mother’s Day Collector Series Plate, Pink, $40. Made in Staffordshire, England. Excel. vintage condi. julie@iu.edu Selling SET of 10 Dreamsicles Angels. Signed Kristen Cast Art Industries. $80. Free Bloomington Campus Delivery. julie@iu.edu Selling set of 11 Golden Halos Angel Collection. Lot in time for Christmas. Excellent condition, $80. Free Bloomington Campus Delivery. julie@iu.edu Selling set of 12 Westmoreland English Hobnail Crystal salt cellar dips footed bowls or nut bowls. Clear, crystal sawtooth rim boat-shaped bowl, pedestal w/ diamond shape foot, 3 x 2. Excellent condition, $90. Free Campus Delivery. julie@iu.edu

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. mental and physical energy through rest and meditation. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Collaborate with friends on projects that inspire and make a difference. You can achieve remarkable results. With the Sun and New Moon in Aquarius today, your team’s on fire. Vision + action = innovation. Realize a dream together. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Exciting new career opportunities appear. Focus on advancing your position. A new

leadership phase dawns with the New Moon. Express your passion in your work. Explore your creativity. Go for a dream. Articulate your vision and mission. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Travel beckons over the next month with the Sun and New Moon in Aquarius. Go somewhere you’ve always dreamed about. Study and get your homework done first. The workload may be intense. Celebrate completion somewhere exotic. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is

HARRY BLISS

BLISS

Selling set of 32 Queen Esther Homer Laughlin. Pink roses w/ 22kt gold trim. Incl: 6 dinner plates, 8 sandwich dessert plates, 8 fruit bowls, 8 saucers, 2 serving bowls, $200. Free Bloomington Campus Delivery. julie@iu.edu Selling set of 6 cups w/ 6 saucers. Tognana white w/ red & blue border. Marked: Made in Italy, $50. Free Bloomington Campus Delivery. julie@iu.edu Selling set of 8 egg cups. Noritake Nippon Toki Kaisha China. White & blue w/ yellow pink floral w/ yellow gold trim. Excellent condition, $60. Free Bloomington Campus Delivery. julie@iu.edu Selling Victoria Carlsbad Maiden warrior porcelain signed Haufmann. Crown printed on bottom w/ Victoria Austria, & the number 246. Features a maiden & warrior picture. Gold inlay, excellent condition. julie@iu.edu Tommy Dorsey & Frank Sinatra, The Song is You boxed CD set. Excellent condition, $20. Contact: julie@iu.edu TWO marked Germany R.P.M. ashtrays, pink flowers w/ gold. Free Bloomington Campus Delivery. Excel cond. julie@iu.edu an 8 — Imagine your family’s future. New income is possible. Discuss long-term goals and how to get there. The best things in life are still free. Save for bad weather. Sort, file and organize. Manage accounts and paperwork. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — A dream is within reach, if you work together. Encourage a miracle worker. Rely on each other. If you don’t take action, an opportunity dissolves. Watch the insubstantial sift away. Good manners help you gain altitude. Make and accept promises. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Act decisively. Focus on your work over the next month with the Sun in Aquarius. A new level of

Crossword

450

For sale: The Praxis PLT Textbook, Grades K-6. Incl. 2 full length exams & other guides. $20. 812-834-5144 Gently used Public Speaking book set. Textbook with Workbook. $50. li397@indiana.edu Looking for: A311, A325, F303, & F305 textbooks. 631-496-5640 dk32@indiana.edu

Selling: Finite (M118) Book. Solid condition. $50. Call/text: 219-707-6906. The Color of Water. Used, a textbook for SLST-S101. $10. li397@indiana.edu Used book for ENGW 231 2014. Good condition on inside pages, some water damage front & back covers. $35. sditling@iupui.edu.

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

Answer to previous puzzle

NON SEQUITUR

1 PBS science series since 1974 5 Barton of the Red Cross 10 Secret language 14 Fictional rabbit’s title 15 Persian Gulf tanker 16 __ about: roughly 17 Soccer scoring opportunity 19 Lang of Smallville 20 Hairpiece 21 How French dip sandwiches are served 22 Neruda’s “__ to Wine” 24 Vice presidential hopeful 27 Cultural no-nos 29 Goings-on 30 Hamilton opponent 31 NFL Hall of Famer Lynn 33 Returning to action, and, on a gridiron, what each first word of 17-, 24-, 47- and 55-Across is 39 “Am not!” reply 40 Whacked arcade critter 42 Greek markets 45 Between-meals meals

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

Black Hapkido/ self defense uniform, jacket & pants. Size 5. $15, OBO. rachstew@indiana.edu Plato’s Closet pays cash on the spot for trendy, gently used clothing. 1145 S. College Mall Rd. 812-333-4442 White Brazilian Jiu Jitsu uniform, jacket, & pants. Size 180 cm. $20, OBO. rachstew@indiana.edu service grows under the New Moon. You don’t want to go anywhere. Trust your own good sense. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Discover an epiphany about life, the universe and everything. It’s all about love. Share some. New opportunities to utilize your talents arise. Choose for fun and passion. Have it forward a larger dream. Stand with your heart. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Begin a new home phase under the Aquarius Sun and New Moon. Take care of household responsibilities and projects. Get family on board with the plan. Take the first steps. Get creative and save money. Make dreams come true.

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Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — You retain information especially well over the next month with the Sun and New Moon in Aquarius. You have a flair for storytelling. Write it all down. Begin a new phase in a creative dream project. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — The Aquarius Sun and New Moon could inspire new income, in a new profitable phase. Expenses could rise as well, so keep sharp watch. Don’t waste resources. Recycle for maximum use. Realize a financial dream by going for it. © 2015 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

Motorcycles

Clothing

The Indiana Daily Student is accepting applications for student comic strip artists to be published in this space. Email five samples of your work and a brief description of your idea to adviser@idsnews.com. Selections are made by the editor-in-chief.

ACROSS

Automobiles

07 Saab 9-3 2.0T. Not just another ordinary car. When turbo is activated, you’re gonna love how it sounds & feels. 6-speed manual shift, sliding sun roof, passion-equipped. 100k mi. $8500. ouyangs@indiana.edu

Selling Psychology: Hockenbury & Hockenbury 6th edition & Psychology & the Real World w/ online activation code. $35, obo. 317-937-1744

Your comic here.

Difficulty Rating:

TRANSPORTATION

505

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

Selling 2 sets of Coca Cola Collector beverage glasses. 12 green, 22 clear, 7” tall. Coca Cola imprinted on each, no chips/cracks in the glasses. $35. Free Bloomington Campus Delivery. julie@iu.edu

Selling set of 20 vitromaster pattern “Oxford” includes: 4 large plates, salad plates, soup bowls, cups, saucers, $80. Free Bloomington Campus Delivery. julie@iu.edu

Textbooks

515

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

Selling 2 marked Germany R.P.M. ashtrays, pink flowers w/ gold. Free Bloomington Campus Delivery. julie@iu.edu

Misc. for Sale

465

Moments to remember Golden Hits 50s/60s boxed CD set. Excellent condition, $20. Contact: julie@iu.edu

Johnson Brothers Blue Indies Ironstone dinnerware. Pattern in cobalt blue flowers & birds on white, subtle fluting. 38 pieces, incl: 6 dinner plates, 6 salad plates, 4 soup bowls, 6 bread & butter plates, 1 oval serving platter, 6 saucers, 6 cups, 1 creamer, 1 sugar bowl w/ Lid. Excellent condition, $350. Free Bloomington Campus Delivery. julie@iu.edu

Misc. for Sale

435

Misc. for Sale

435

Misc. for Sale

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — You have the advantage this month, with the Sun and New Moon in your sign, ushering in a confident, powerful phase. Keep your patience. Humility serves you well. Take significant ground with a personal dream. A loved one cheers.

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

435

CLASSIFIEDS

47 Musical symbol 50 Disney frame 51 Vaulted church areas 52 Singer Newton-John 54 Table salt, to a chemist 55 Hold that’s illegal in amateur wrestling 59 “Buenos __” 60 Characteristic 61 Frustrating toy for Charlie Brown 62 “Rule, Britannia” composer Thomas 63 Breaks bread 64 Shoveled precipitation

DOWN 1 “Football Night in America” network 2 Guatemala gold 3 Spinal bone 4 River of Pisa 5 Habeas __ 6 Compare 7 From another planet 8 Camcorder button 9 “Raiders of the Lost __” 10 Op-Ed piece 11 Deep into the pub crawl,

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

say 12 Dunkin’ __ 13 Take off the board 18 Currency since 1999 21 Winery process that can take years 22 Wagering letters 23 Apply haphazardly 25 Potato state 26 __ of the above 28 Tolkien monster 31 Look of disdain 32 Scale amts. 34 Wii game rides for Mario and Luigi 35 “Dies __”: hymn 36 Physicians’ org. 37 Soft shoe 38 Sommer of films 41 Immigrant’s class: Abbr. 42 Live-in nanny 43 Stranded motorist’s aid 44 Threat-ending words 45 Tours of duty 46 Campbell of “Scream” 47 Info-gathering exchange 48 Ryan with a record seven no-hitters 49 Hardy of Laurel & Hardy 53 Classes 55 Teleflora rival 56 Sch. in the smallest state 57 Oklahoma tribe 58 Cutting-edge Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here. Answer to previous puzzle

TIM RICKARD

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Health Spotlight

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Radiology General Health

Mon. - Fri.: 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

3802 Industrial Blvd., Suite 4 812-331-7727 indianamri.com

1101 N. College Ave. (15th and College) 812-333-8780 mypremierchiro.com

Mon. - Fri.: 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sat.: 8 a.m. - noon

General General Health Health

Allergy/Asthma

Dr. Rajan Mehta, M.D. Allergy & Clincial Immunology Board certified and re-certified in allergy and clinical immunology. Specializing in the treatment of adult and pediatric asthma and allergic diseasessuch as asthma, hay fever, chronic sinusitis, chronic sore throats, laryngitis, food allergies, drug allergies, insect sting allergies, hives, eczema, and other allergy/ immunological problems. Mon.: 10 a.m. - noon, 2 - 5 p.m. Tue.: 10 a.m. - noon, 2 - 7 p.m. Wed.: Noon - 6 p.m. Thu.: 10 a.m. - noon, 2 - 5 p.m. 110 E. 10th St. 812-336-3881

Karen Reid-Renner, M.D., MHP Jody Root, MSN, FNP-C

101 W. Kirkwood Ave., Suite 103 812-322-4109 nickiwilliamson.com

Karen Knight, LMHC Counseling Services While in school, it is important to be able to focus on your studies.Your first year away from home can be a challenge. Thinking about future anxieties, past errors, or current stressors can limit the amount of energy you have to be successful. When you come in, we can identify what is blocking your energy and get you headed in the right direction again. Major insurances accepted at my downtown office.

115 N. College Ave. Suite 214 812-361-3601 KarenKnight.net

Dr. Brandon Osmon, CSCS Kellie Osmon, M.S., L.Ac. The Osmon Chiropractic Center is a state-of-the-art facility offering the latest advancements in chiropractic care, acupuncture, rehabilitation, nutrition, herbal therapy, massage therapy and smoking cessation. Our mission is to provide patients high quality, professional health care in a comfortable and compassionate environment. We were recently presented with the 5-Star Service Award for patient satisfaction. At the Osmon Chiropractic Center you are more than just a patient, you are a part of our family. Located conveniently off of West Second Street behind Buffalo Wild Wings. Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Dr. Matt Schulz, DC Indiana MRI offers patients a relaxing, professional setting for out-patient MRI. Open MRI is also available for patients who are claustrophobic or weigh more than 300 lbs. Flexible appointments include evenings and Saturdays. Most insurances accepted and payment plans are available. Care Credit participant.

Mon.-Wed., Fri.: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Thu.: 1 p.m. - 8 p.m.

Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.

1332 W. Arch Haven Ave., Suite C 812-333-7447 DrOsmon.com

CHIROPRACTIC WORKS! Experienced chiropractor and IU alumnus Dr. Matt Schulz is offering help to all IU students, faculty and staff with: headaches, migraines, back & neck pain, joint pain, arthritis, stiffness, radiating pain, numbness, acute & chronic pain, auto accident injuries, sports injuries, etc. Most insurance accepted. HSA/Flex Spending cards accepted, WalkIns Welcome. Feel better instantly!

Providing individual and couples counseling in a safe, supportive and confidential setting. Offering treatment for depression, anxiety, grief/ loss and stress management. Accepting most insurance plans. Conveniently located in Fountain Square Mall in downtown Bloomington.

Oral/Dental Care

Timothy J. Devitt, D.M.D. Board Certified Specialist in all phases of oral and maxillofacial surgery, especially the removal of wisdom teeth, IV sedation and dental implants. Bloomington’s only IU trained Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon serving IU students, faculty and their families and Indiana residents. Provider for most insurance plans, including IU and Medicaid. New patients welcome, no referral necessary. Discover, MasterCard, and Visa accepted. Office is located just south of College Mall next to Pier 1 Imports. Mon., Tue. & Thu.: 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Wed.: 8 a.m. - noon Fri.: 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Massage Therapy General Health

Mon.: 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Tue. - Thu.: 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Fri.: 8:30 a.m. - noon 3209 W. Fullerton Pike, Suite A 812-339-6744 sifpchealth.com

Board Certified Surgeons, providing friendly and compassionate health care for more than 30 years. Administer a full range of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Services including: • Wisdom Teeth Extraction • Dental Implants • IV Sedation • Tooth Extraction • CT Scanning • TMJ Disorder

• Bone & Tissue Grafting • Oral Pathology • Facial Trauma • Reconstructive Facial & Jaw Surgery

We file all insurance. We accept Care Credit, Visa, Discover & MasterCard. Mon. - Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fri.: 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. 2911 E. Covenanter Drive 812-333-2614 indianaoralsurgery.com

Dental Care Center Jill Reitmeyer, D.D.S. We provide quality, affordable general dentistry to all ages. We can accept insurance and Medicaid. Discounts are available to student and student family members. Call for an appointment. Mon., Tue., Thu.: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., 2 - 5 p.m. 1602 W. Third St., Suite A 812-339-7700 Emergency: 812-323-4331 drjillreitmeyer.com

Jackson Creek Dental Ryan D. Tschetter, D.D.S. Jackson Creek Dental is a privately owned dental practice conveniently located on South College Mall Road. Most insurances accepted, including the Indiana University Aetna and Cigna Insurance plans as well as the Aetna Graduate Student plan. Dr. Tschetter offers state of the art dental technology such as Zoom in office professional whitening, same day crown appointments with Cerec, and Invisalign Orthodontics. Dr. Tschetter also provides restorative, cosmetic and emergency care. We pride ourselves in giving the best care to our patients while offering a pleasant yet professional atmosphere. Mon. - Wed.: 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fri.: 7 a.m. - 2 p.m. 1124 S. College Mall Road 812-336-5525 jcdsmiles.com

857 Auto Mall Road 812-332-2204 oralsurgeryofbloomington.com

The Center for Dental Wellness People are becoming increasingly motivated to make choices that have a beneficial impact on their health and quality of life. Making such choices on a daily basis gradually shapes a new lifestyle. At Touchstone, we call this a “wellness lifestyle.” Therapeutic massage and mindful yoga provide many health benefits, and are excellent additions to your wellness lifestyle. At Touchstone, you’ll find a comfortable setting and caring atmosphere to support the wellness lifestyle you are creating. Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sat.: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sun.: 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.

J. Blue Davis, D.D.S. A privately owned, people-oriented practice located next to the College Mall. Dr. Davis provides cosmetic, restorative, family and emergency dentistry in a comfortable, relaxed atmosphere with a caring, knowledgeable and experienced staff. We use Cerec technology, allowing us to make restorations in one visit. Dr. Davis is a provider for Invisalign, Zoom! and Under Armour Performance Mouth Guards. Also offering other advanced services. We look forward to getting to know you and take care of you and your entire family with the goal of improving your smile and dental health. Mon. - Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

SIFPC is a family practice that offers family health & wellness, CDL exams, women’s health services, diabetes management, sports physicals, cholesterol & blood pressure monitoring, weight analysis and Medicare wellness exams. We now offer a walk-in clinic.

David J. Howell, D.D.S. Timothy A. Pliske, D.D.S.

2864 E. Buick Cadillac 812-337-3529 touchstonewellness.com

Check

2909 Buick Cadillac Blvd.

812-339-3427 dentalwellness.com

Matthew L. Rasche, D.D.S., M.S.D. Certified, American Board of Pediatric Dentistry

Southern Indiana Pediatric Dentistry with Dr. Matt Rasche specializes in providing comprehensive dental care for infants, children and adolescents, including those with special needs. We provide quality dental care and an exceptional experience for each patient. We welcome new patients! All insurance plans and private pay accepted. Our office is centrally located near the College Mall, next to Goodwill, at 828 Auto Mall Road in Bloomington. 812-333-KIDS. Call today! Mon. - Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fri.: By appointment 828 Auto Mall Road 812-333-KIDS (5437) sipediatricdentistry.com

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