Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2017

Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

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No jail time in Sofra attack

By Hannah Alani halani@indiana.edu | @HannahAlani

example of many Indiana schools, Platzer said.

He said the University’s refusal to sign the American College and University Presidents’ Climate Commitment is one example of its refusal to think carefully about the environment.

He also said it’s difficult to find an explanation online behind IU’s choice to neglect environmental issues. He said he believes there can be only two explanations: The information is so bad the University can’t disclose it or IU decision makers don’t want to talk.

He said he wanted to know why.

“Students feel IU is not fulfilling the promise,” Platzer said. “Climate change happens.”

Duval-Fowler said climate change is not just a matter to be conscious of, but, instead, is an issue of life or

A judge sentenced former IU student Triceten Bickford to one year probation Monday after he pleaded guilty to one battery charge in the 2015 attack of a Muslim woman.

Bickford, 20, was initially arrested on several charges, including a felony charge. He also faced separate local and federal hate crime investigations. Judge Teresa Harper dropped the charges to a single misdemeanor battery charge, which Bickford pleaded guilty to Monday, and he was not found guilty of committing a hate crime, according to his defense attorney Katharine Liell.

“This is a typical sentence,” said Bickford’s attorney, Liell said.

Given Bickford lack of prior criminal history, video evidence of the brief attack and the thoroughness of the federal investigations, Liell said her client was treated fairly.

“It was not a hate crime,” she said.

Bickford was initially charged with a felony-level battery after he drunkenly approached the woman and her nine-year-old daughter Oct.15, 2015, outside Sofra Cafe in Bloomington.

Witnesses claimed to have heard Bickford make statements talking about “white power,” killing the police and racist statements against black people, according to a police report.

After video surveillance of the crime was entered into court it was clear to Liell that her client had not committed a premeditated hate crime, she said. The video showed her client walking up Walnut Street waving his arms before the “two to three second” attack.

In a November 2015 interview with the Indiana Daily Student, Bickford’s mother, Julie Frazier, said she

SEE INVEST, PAGE 5

SEE BICKFORD, PAGE 5

MADDIE LUCIA | IDS

Students march on Seventh Street past the Wildermuth Intramural Center for Reinvest IU. The walk took place on Monday.

Fossil fury Fourteen marched IU’s campus in protest of investment in fossil fuels

By Joy Burton joyburt@umail.iu.edu | @joybur10

Members of a student organization called Reinvest IU and others armed with protest signs advocated against fossil fuels Monday as they paraded to IU President Michael McRobbie’s office.

Protesters staged a walkout and a march from Showalter Fountain to McRobbie’s office as part of a national movement to end the use of fossil fuels. The group included 14 members.

“IU is representative of the student population,” junior Kara DuvalFowler said. “We should have a say.

This is a matter of survival.”

Reinvest IU is an organization dedicated to ensuring IU divests from fossil fuels and reinvests in cleaner resources. It works closely with organizations such as 350.org, IU Student Sustainability Council,

and other Bloomington and University groups.

Duval-Fowler and second-year graduate student Linus Platzer both said Reinvest IU has been in close contact with the IU Foundation in one-on-one meetings, but the meetings have never led to action.

On Monday students were unable to speak directly with McRobbie.

Participants Wes Cammenga, Platzer and Duval-Fowler gave short speeches to McRobbie’s two receptionists.

“Given currently existing political and scientific realities, it is pretty clear to us that this is not just something McRobbie might want to do, it’s what he should do,” Cammenga said.

The letter asks McRobbie to make a public statement urging the IU Foundation to refrain from the use of fossil fuels.

IU has a history of resisting the pressure to become more environmentally friendly despite the

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

High Proof event brings comedy IU pulls last-minute to Cardinal Spirits distillery win against Penn State

By Brian Gamache

bgamache@indiana.edu

Cardinal Spirits and the Limestone Comedy Festival put on their first High Proof Laughs comedy show Monday night. A packed crowd filled the restored industrial space along with dangling lights, a concrete floor, glass bottles and a bare wood ceiling.

Featuring four Bloomingtonand Indianapolis-area comedians, the collaboration is the first in what the sponsors hope will become a quarterly event.

“I’ve always been a performer,” said Stephanie Lochbihler, an IU social psychology Ph.D. candidate featured at the event. “It’s the only thing you can do spontaneously.

You’re your own script. You’re your own actor.”

This event showcased Kristen Lucas, winner of the 2016 “Funniest Person in Bloomington” contest; Austin Reel, an Indianapolis comedian and regular at Morty’s Comedy

72-64

By Jake Thomer jjthomer@indiana.edu | @jake_the_thomer

DEONNA WEATHERLY | IDS

Bloomington resident Kristen Lucas performs some of her comedy pieces on politics, queer topics, along with personal experiences Monday night at Cardinal Spirits. A resident of Bloomington for 12 years, she spoke about the city and personal community.

Joint; Lochbihler, named one of the top 10 up-and-coming female comedians on ambitious.com; and Indianapolis-based Dwight Simmons, who is the host of a web series called BrewTube Comedy.

The show had an unconventional setting in Cardinal Spirits, which opened two years ago to become Bloomington’s first craft distillery.

SEE CARDINAL, PAGE 5

Through three quarters between IU women’s basketball and Penn State on Monday night, no one had quite seized control of the game.

The Hoosiers held a slim lead at half, and the Nittany Lions clung to a onepoint lead entering the fourth.

On a night when neither team shot the ball particularly well, it seemed apparent that whoever put together a late run would take command for good. The Hoosiers came out hot in the final frame and grabbed a lead they would never let slip as IU defeated Penn State 72-64 in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall.

“We needed to respond there in the beginning of the fourth, and

I thought we did in a big way,” IU Coach Moren said. “I think we went to (senior forward) Jenn Anderson a couple times and got high percentage shots, and then from there we got to the free-throw line, which was big for us, especially in the fourth.”

With Penn State holding a 45-44 lead as the fourth quarter began, Moren was focused on locking down defensively. Doing that, she said, would lead to effective offense. The Hoosiers allowed just two points in the first seven minutes of the fourth, and by then IU was firmly in control.

On the offensive end, IU made just three baskets in the fourth quarter but shot 24 free throws. Junior guard Tyra Buss went 8 of 8 from the stripe in the quarter and led all IU scorers with 21 points in the game.

She echoed Moren’s sentiments that defense was the primary focus as the game wound down.

SEE BASKETBALL, PAGE 5

SATURDAY!

JANUARY 28 IUAUDITORIUM.COM Photo by Rachel Neville

Indiana Daily Student

2

CAMPUS

Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Dominick Jean and Cody Thompson campus@idsnews.com

New director of government relations chosen From IDS reports

CODY THOMPSON | IDS

Spectators listen to Victor Salvo, founder and executive director of the Legacy Project, speak Monday evening. Salvo spoke of the importance of these men and women and the struggles they endured in hiding their identity.

LGBT exhibit comes to IMU

By Hannah Boufford hbouffor@umail.iu.edu | @hannahbouf

Lit with spotlights in the center of the Indiana Memorial Union’s East Lounge, the curving structure of the “Legacy Wall” displays information about the LGBT community and its history on the blue fabric hook background.

The “Legacy Wall” is a traveling exhibit and part of the Legacy Project, and will remain in the IMU until Feb. 3. It was created to be an anti-bullying tool and to promote contributions in LGBT culture.

“The wall was created to take this content, basically, out of the gayborhood and bring it into communities where it could be used of some benefit,” said Victor Salvo, founder and executive director of the Legacy Project.

The wall was displayed in the IMU’s East Lounge because it is a public space that will allow students, faculty and others to view the display at any time, Salvo and others like Michael Bedwell, said.

“That’s a place where, outside of basketball games, etc., that the broadest variety of IU students and

faculty cross,” said Bedwell, a historical adviser to the Legacy Project.

The traveling Legacy Wall was created as part of the Legacy Project which is based in Chicago, Illinois.

The Legacy Project has four main components — a database, the Legacy Walk in Chicago, the traveling “Legacy Wall” and an education initiative.

The Legacy Walk in Chicago is a permanent outdoor museum featuring 37 bronze markers honoring those who have made contributions to the LGBT community and the world.

Some of these people include Cole Porter, Marlon Riggs, Dr. Alan Hart and Glenn Burke.

“It had always taken the form of that it needed to be outdoors. It needed to be free and openly accessible because too many kids would be scared to go to a library to ask for a book, and you couldn’t put it in a place where people had to pay to go inside to look at it because some people couldn’t afford to do that,” Salvo said.

Nearly all 37 people on the Chicago exhibit are represented on the wall in the IMU. Having it in public locations, like college

campuses, allows the Legacy Project to reach out to local high schools and GayStraight Alliances, Salvo said.

“I think it’s really important for people to have heroes and heroines to learn about,” said Doug Bauder, director of the LGBTQ+ Culture Center.

The wall is sponsored

by Union Board, the GLBT Alumni Association, Kinsey Institute and the LGBTQ+ Culture Center, a part of the Office of Diversity, Equity and Multicultural Affairs.

Bloomington is the wall’s 14th stop and the first outside Illinois. Salvo said it is the beginning of a national tour.

“I think it will surprise people to see the breadth and depth of impact that queer people have made to culture,” Bauder said.

Bedwell said a lot of the people on the wall were not publicly known for being a part of the LGBT community while they were alive.

As a result, he said many people would be surprised to see the variety of those included.

The wall consists of about two thousand components and takes about a full day to set up, Salvo said.

The base is a wooden platform, and almost the entire wall is covered in fabric hooks, making the pieces of information modifiable.

Salvo said it was actually designed to be altered or completely changed if need be.

“The Legacy Wall bundles hundreds of our stories together into a digitally interactive travelling exhibit that takes our message out into communities to spark long-overdue conversations,” Salvo said when he gave a presentation on the wall Monday evening.

The presentation involved many IU departments and included live music from Sing with Pride.

When scanned, QR codes on the wall will send learners to websites with more information and lesson plans based on the content on the wall. There are 20 different fields of contribution on the wall, and they span 4,000 years of history and represent 36 countries, Salvo said.

“The main goal of it is education and enlightenment, and I think the more people know about such things, they will benefit, as well as LGBT people themselves,” Bedwell said.

IU Outdoor Adventures offers new trips

By Emily Berryman eberryma@indiana.edu @Ember_Otter

IU Outdoor Adventures provides IU students with an opportunity to travel across the country during their spring break.

Students are given opportunities to swim, white water raft, kayak, rock climb and sleep in caves during Mike Shumate their respite from school.

“Spring break is a great time to go out,” said Mitch McCune, trip leader at Outdoor Adventures. “People want to leave and have an amazing trip, and it is better timed being halfway through the semester.”

McCune, along with other trip leaders for IUOA, is responsible for planning and running trips during spring break. This year there will be four trips in total. One trip students may choose is a rockclimbing adventure in Chattanooga, Tenessee.

The trip features rock climbing at the Tennessee wall, or T-wall, hiking and backpacking the Chattanooga Plateau, and an overnight stay in the Lost Sea Caves.

“We have a lot of beginners sign up for our trips,” event coordinator Tyler Kivland said.

“We wanted to have at least one trip where participants were doing more than one activity all week.“ Another option for students is whitewater rafting and mountaineering in the Smoky Mountains in North Carolina.

“This is another sampler trip,” Kivland said. “It has lots to offer. We are trying to keep our cost lower and provide more opportunities.”

After two days of driving, participants will explore Smoky Mountain National Park, kayak the Fontana Lake, hike the Appalachians and raft the Ocoee River.

“It’s not the same stretch of the Ocoee that they used in the Olympics, but it is close,” Kivland said.

The third option for a trip through Outdoor Adventures is hiking in Havasu Falls, Arizona.

“It is definitely a bucket-list item,” Kivland said. “It’s a hidden gem. The water is beautiful, and there are so many falls in the area.”

Kivland said the trip would mostly be dependent on the participants. The trip is

customizable.

This trip requires a 10-mile hike down into the canyon and back. It may include overnights in the falls, backpacking and climbing.

The final option is canyoneering in Utah.

This trip is a little bit shorter than the others. It is only six days long but includes rafting on the Colorado River, climbing in Moab and canyoneering in the Bluejohn Canyon.

Unlike the other trips, this one is entirely lead by alumni.

Kivland said this allows IUOA to lead higher-end trips with a larger scope.

Kivland said for the most part the trips were planned from survey results Outdoor Adventures sent out. The results showed participants were looking for closer-tohome trips with multiple options.

IU has named Trevor Foughty as the new director of government relations and communications.

Foughty, an Indiana native who has worked in federal and state government and politics for more than a decade, will work to strengthen the University’s relationships with legislators and state and federal policy organizations, according to an IU press release.

He will serve as lead communications liaison for the government relations staff.

“We are thrilled to have Trevor Foughty join IU government relations,” Jeff Linder, associate vice president for state relations, said in the release. “Trevor will be a dynamic new addition to what is already a very talented, hard-working and successful team.

His unique federal experience and communications skills make him the perfect fit to complete the IU government relations lineup.”

Linder announced the appointment Monday, according to the release.

Foughty, according to the release, will report to Linder and work closely with the university’s state relations team.

Most recently, Foughty served as campaign manager for Sen. Todd Young, R-Ind., who was elected to the United States Senate in

IU’s Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Alumni Association will present its Distinguished Alumni Award to Mike Shumate and will have a benefits auction Jan. 27 and 28.

Shumate, a 1967 graduate of the Kelley School of Business, served on the GLBTAA board of directors for 11 years and now serves on the IU Foundation Board, according to an IU press release.

“I have loved IU ever since I was on campus,” Shumate said in the press release. “IU was key in forming my identity and moral compass.”

He was instrumental in the establishment of a scholarship fund for LGBT students at IU. He also helped with the foundation of the LGBT alumni advisory board at IU’s Maurer School of Law, according to the press release.

Shumate has also worked

to help spread support of LGBT students through programs like the Out at Kelley LGBT student support service available to business students.

“We are so proud of the GLBTAA and all it has accomplished over the first two decades since its founding,” said J.T. Forbes, CEO of the IU Alumni Association, in the release.

As part of the celebration weekend IU’s GLBT Alumni Association will also have a silent auction to raise

money for their scholarship program.

The event, according to the release, will take place at 4:30 p.m. Jan. 28 in Grazie Italian Eatery.

A GLBTAA board meeting will also take place during the weekend celebration.

Anyone can attend the meeting, which takes place from 10 a.m. to noon Jan. 28 in the DeVault Alumni Center.

Cody Thompson

IU releases newest analysis on Carmel redevelopment plan From IDS reports

The IU Public Policy Institute recently released a comprehensive analysis on the impact public investment and redevelopment into Carmel, Indiana’s central core has had on the city and it’s taxpayers.

According to an IU press release, the analysis reached the conclusion that due to more private investment, more jobs, less vacant land, more employed persons and more taxable assessed value, Carmel is considered one of the country’s best suburbs.

“The creation of public spaces that contribute to a community’s overall wellbeing, both economically and socially, can transform a city’s image and density,” study co-author Drew Klacik said in a release. “And while it’s good public policy from both a cost and a revenue perspective, it isn’t easy.”

However, the Public Policy Institute report acknowledges the project did disagree with the development process and concern regarding tax increment financing as a funding source.

The study states Carmel can teach many lessons to other cities, counties and state government policy makers who are considering similar policies.

“The development, design and implementation process can affect the volume and intensity of support for, as well as

GLBT Alumni honors alumnus, discusses future plans From IDS reports

November. Before that position, he was deputy chief of staff and communications director for Young’s U.S. House of Representatives office.

He has also handled communications for the Indiana Republican Party as well as been involved with the political action committee of former Gov. Mitch Daniels.

Now, Foughty will have the opportunity to represent IU when working with government organizations and programs.

“For the past six years, I’ve had the opportunity to work with IU’s government relations office on numerous federal issues,” Foughty said in the release.

“They are some of the best at what they do, and I’m excited to join their team.

But more importantly, I’ve seen the positive impact IU has on the lives of so many Hoosiers — from students to medical patients and even to those serving in the military — and I’m honored to work for such an institution.”

Foughty earned a bachelor’s of Arts degree from Bethel College in Mishawaka, Indiana. He has been the assistant communications director for the Indiana Department of Education and the campaign manager for various state and congressional campaigns around the state.

opposition to, any project with public investment,” Klacik said. “The more ambitious and long-term the project is, the more important that process becomes.”

After the approval of a comprehensive plan, the city decided to avoid focusing on the creation of retail centers and office. Instead, they made downtown a gathering place for visitors and residents to Carmel.

“We looked at the sprawl taking place in other suburbs and decided we wanted to go in a different direction,” said Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard. “Rather than continue to spend millions of dollars on new roads, fire stations and other public services, we chose to invest in the underdeveloped areas of our central core, where we already had police and fire coverage, schools, and utilities. We were also confident that this investment in the city’s future gave us a better chance at attracting private investment.”

The institute also found, due to the development style, the city will spend less to maintain infrastructure and will reduce the cost of public safety.

Other findings from the institute are the investment resulted in $110 million in profit within Hamilton County, more than 3,300 jobs and more than $150 million in new homes around the City Center.

Cody Thompson

Hannah Alani Editor-in-Chief Emily Abshire Managing Editor of Presentation

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REGION

Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Sarah Gardner and Melanie Metzman region@idsnews.com

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Standing Rock cultural ambassador performs

By Brooke McAfee bemacafee@indiana.edu @bemcafee24601

As music played in the background, hoop dancer Kevin Locke formed intricate shapes and patterns with the hoops around his body while he danced. He added more hoops as the song continued, until he was dancing with 28 interlocked hoops surrounding him.

Eventually, he manipulated the hoops to represent the wings and tail of an eagle, which he said symbolizes unity.

The dance is a choreographed prayer, Locke said.

“It’s a prayer for the community,” he said. “It’s a prayer for all people.”

Locke, a cultural ambassador from the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, combined musical performance, storytelling, traditional Lakota hoop dancing and discussion of North American Indian heritage Monday at the Monroe County Public Library.

In addition to being a hoop dancer, Locke is an educator, storyteller and player of the indigenous Northern Plains flute.

Locke addressed the issue of the Dakota Access Pipeline at the event.

Wearing a shirt that said “water is life” in the Lakota language, he discussed the danger it presented to Native American heritage, such as the possible destruction of sacred sites.

“What happens is we become complacent,” he said.

“We become unaware of many things. Our consciousness becomes limited.”

Throughout the event, Locke also discussed the importance of preserving Native American languages.

He serves on the board of directors for the Language Conservatory in Bloomington, where he is committed to revitalizing the Lakota language, he said.

“We’re living in a real crucial time to preserve this native language,” he said.

Locke played several songs on the Indigenous Northern Plains flute, pausing to sing in various Native American languages.

He expressed concern about Native American languages dying out. For example, he talked about the Mandan language, whose last fluent speaker died in 2016.

The death of a language is like a library being destroyed, he said.

Locke taught the audience various words in

different Native American languages at the event, including the words and sign language of a song in the Lakota language.

He also spoke about the current political climate and the need for mobilization to overcome obstacles like racism and hatred.

At the end of the event, he invited members of the audience to come on stage and learn to dance with hoops. After a short tutorial, a group, consisting mostly of children danced, watched Locke’s movements as they spun and connected their hoops.

Dorothea Hoffmann, 34, said she enjoyed the combination of dancing and storytelling.

“He has a great personality and knows how to work with the crowd,” she said.

She said she liked how he explained the various symbols represented in the songs and dances and the way he connected them to current events.

Candace Corson, 66, came from Indianapolis to attend the event with her granddaughter. It was beautiful on intellectual, artistic and spiritual levels, she said.

“He shared the oneness ROSE BYTHROW | IDS of all living things so beauti- Kevin Locke from the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe reads from a children’s book he was featured in. Locke performed and spoke Monday at the Monroe County Public Library. fully,” Corson said.

Indianapolis man pleads not guilty to July homicide

By Taylor Telford ttelford@indiana.edu | @ttelford1883

An Indianapolis man facing a murder charge pleaded not guilty Monday morning to a homicide that took place in late July.

Caleb Antonio Keller, 27, was arrested in Muncie, Indiana, last week after police received a tip about his whereabouts. A warrant had been out for his arrest since November, when he was accused of violating probation for a domestic battery charge.

Keller is charged with the murder of Anthony Jones, another Indianapolis

resident. The Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department responded to a 911 call about a man who had been shot in a car around 4 a.m. on July 28, according to court documents. An autopsy revealed he had been shot multiple times — in both legs, the chest and the head.

There were multiple blood stains and scratch marks that may have been left by the victim’s car keys during an altercation throughout the car.

Police interviews suggested the murder took place after an argument about money the victim

owed to Keller. The two had been hanging out in the car, but Keller confronted him about the money after another man, Anwar Jones, had joined them. Fingerprints from both Anwar Jones and Keller were found in the vehicle during the investigation.

Although police spoke with Anwar Jones and Keller in the months following the shooting, both men denied their involvement. Keller initially denied knowing the victim, his accomplice, or even being in the area on the night of the shooting.

He later changed his story and said he had been in

the car with “three people he couldn’t describe” but had left around midnight to eat at Denny’s with his girlfriend.

In January police spoke with an acquaintance of Keller and Jones. The acquaintance said the two men had visited him and told him about the shooting the day after it happened, according to court documents.

Jones evidently shot the man twice and then fled, according to the acquaintance’s account. Keller stayed behind and asked the victim if he knew who’d shot him. When he nodded, Keller shot him in the face,

according to court documents. The acquaintance said Keller had been angry Jones hadn’t “finished the job.”

The man also confirmed Keller and Anwar Jones had known each other all their lives and they both carried revolvers consistent with the ballistics from the shooting.

When Keller, cuffed and clad in a crimson jumpsuit and orange Crocs, walked into the courtroom Monday morning, he appeared to be calm. He nodded and smiled at the judge as he sat down and answered all questions politely.

As the judge assessed

Keller’s standing, she inquired about his finances and asked if he owned anything of value.

Keller laughed aloud and shook his head.

“No ma’am.”

Keller requested a public defender. At the end of his hearing, he stood and struggled to straighten his stack of court papers against the desk with his hands still cuffed. He smiled at the judge one last time as he left the courtroom.

Keller’s trial is scheduled for April 10. Anwar Jones’ hearing was Jan. 19, and his trial is also scheduled for April 10.

Prism Youth receives grant for LGBT resource library

By Brooke McAfee bemacafee@indiana.edu @bemcafee24601

Prism Youth Community is working on a project that is meant to create awareness of the LGBT community and give voices to LGBT youth, according to Bloomington PRIDE vice chair and marketing director Janae Cummings.

“There are many issues at play that people are not aware of,” Cummings said.

“There are many voices, especially youth voices, that go silent.”

The Prism Youth Community, a group within Bloomington PRIDE for

people between ages 12 and 20, recently received a $500 grant from the City of Bloomington’s Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Birthday Celebration Commission to create an LGBT resource library.

The commission awarded grants to local organizations to help them get materials needed to participate in its 40 Days of Peace project, a period of volunteer service that started MLK Day and will end Feb. 24.

“The City is proud to award the grants for Martin Luther King, Jr. birthday celebration projects and initiatives as they honor the memory and spirit of Dr.

King,” Mayor John Hamilton said in a release on the City of Bloomington website.

By the end of the 40 days Prism Youth should have the project completed and be ready to move forward, Cummings said.

The library will not be housed within a physical space, and will include items like pamphlets which will be available at various locations and local events, she said.

The materials will be used in Prism Youth’s training programs at companies, schools and other organizations to educate people on LGBT issues.

The resource library

project will supplement the resources Prism Youth already provides and hopefully provide a broader reach into the community, Prism Youth program director Laura Ingram said.

One of the major problems in the general community is a lack of awareness of issues facing the LGBT community, Cummings said.

Providing resources will allow Prism Youth to educate the community on various issues affecting LGBT people.

The resources will cover a wide range of topics, such as gender pronouns and the importance of safe spaces.

They will be specifically

tailored to certain audiences. For example, the materials for diversity training at a corporation would be different than those handed out in a high school, Cummings said.

“For a lot of people, a lot of these things are very new,” Cummings said.

Other materials will be aimed at letting people know about Bloomington PRIDE’s resources for LGBT people.

“It’s important to just get these resources where they need to be so that people can get the help they need and know there is a support system out there for them,” Cummings said.

State senator’s controversial women’s march post causes social media frenzy From IDS Reports

An Indiana state senator has come under fire for sharing a Facebook post referencing those who participated in this past weekend’s women’s marches as “fat women.”

The post has now been taken down, but it was not soon enough to prevent a social media frenzy calling out Sen. Jack Sandlin, R-Indianapolis, for sharing the Internet meme.

The senator has claimed, according to various media reports, that he doesn’t know how the post got there.

However, the comments are still pouring in on his Facebook page. Angered individuals have taken to venting their frustrations on what is now Sandlin’s most recent post, though it is not related to the incident.

“Major league misogynist.

I was one of those walking on Saturday. You’re a pig, just like you’re (sic.) vile disgusting excuse of a leader,” one of the posts read.

“Oh look, another old white man making misogynistic comments about women and our bodies,” said another.

Twitter users had similar criticisms. Verified Twitter accounts, including many major news outlets, published stories on the account, thus ensuring more retweets.

The Indiana Democratic Party released a statement in regards to the incident and said, “We cannot allow this sort of sexism to continue any longer.”

“Now is the time to raise your voice and demand justice,” continued the Jan. 23 release, signed by IDP Director of Compliance and Operations Brittany Solis. “Let’s

stand together so that he and EVERY Republican, in this state and nationally, know that we will not take it anymore.”

In the release, Solis urged individuals to bombard Sandlin with calls and emails, to tell him his explanation that he doesn’t know how the post appeared on his Facebook page is not good enough.

The release also pushed people to call the Indiana State Senate’s President Pro Tempore David Long, R-Fort Wayne, and complain about the incident.

“Saturday, we marched.

And we joined hundreds of thousands of women, men, and children across the globe who stood united in our hope for a better future,” Solis said in the release. “Our fight isn’t over. It has only just begun.”

Alexa Chryssovergis

FILM FESTIVAL

January 26-28

Buskirk-Chumley Theater bloomingtonPRIDE.org

The grant will help the organization cover the costs of printing. As a nonprofit, Bloomington PRIDE relies on donations and grants for their programs and resources, Cummings said.

Creating a LGBT resource library is particularly important in light of the current political climate, particularly for LGBT youth, Cummings said.

“Making sure our youth don’t fall through the cracks is very important,” Cummings said. “I think this resource library and what we can build on after these 40 days are over are a great foundation for moving forward.”

Indiana Daily Student

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OPINION

Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Dylan Moore and Zack Chambers opinion@idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

ON YOUR MIND

Indianan lines on a map

We are not God

A bipartisan bill speaks to the identity Hoosiers have created You are not an Indianan, at least not anymore.

You see, unbeknownst to most residents of Indiana, the federal government considered us Indianans for the longest time — that is, until Sen. Todd Young, R-Indiana, and Sen. Joe Donnelly, DIndiana, cosponsored a bill to rectify this travesty.

This is, to say the least, not a very controversial bill.

The bill changes the designation given to residents of our state in official government documents. Until this bill, that designation had been the unfortunate name Indianan.

The bill only changes words on a paper. It is, after all, only a designation.

But our state’s two sitting senators felt that these words on a paper were important enough to bother spending time in session on.

It is a simple designation for the inhabitants of a somewhat arbitrarily drawn landmass in the middle of the country, yet, as evidenced by this bill, there is a widely-accepted term for these people — Hoosiers.

The existence of a name implies the existence of an identity.

We don’t, after all, generally call ourselves North Americans, Western hemisphereians, NAFTAites or whatever other clever demonymns escape me currently.

The residents of Indiana therefore have decided to separate themselves from those of their neighboring regions. The good people north of the river by Louisville choose not to be Kentuckians just as the people east of Cincinnati choose not to be Buckeyes (hopefully we can change that one next).

By having a separate

ILLUSTRATION BY AUSTIN VANSCOIK | IDS

name and caring so much about it, as Donnelly and Young’s bill would seem to indicate, we are carving out an identity.

All this begs the question of what the difference is and if it is justified.

The United States is just that, fifty individual states united in a common republic.

At one point are another, the people drawing the boundaries for these regions thought there was something to divide.

Some of these boundary lines are more obvious, in the case of mountain ranges and rivers. It is somewhat obvious how these natural barriers might cause the people residing on opposite ends of them to have different experiences and thus see themselves as apart from those on the other end of the barrier.

This is less obvious in the

case of lines drawn straight across farmland, as the northern parts of both of Indiana’s state borders are.

However, these sorts of divisions can still give rise to different identities to those on opposite sides of them, if for no other reason then that there is a barrier there in people’s minds.

While it is probably true that the values, experiences, and general outlook of one residing in Terra Haute, Indiana, are not all that different than 150 miles and one dividing line away in Champaign, Illinois, there is still that dividing line.

That line produces differences.

Ask citizens of each town where the city is, and you’ll probably get sent in different directions. Ask what sports teams they root for, or what products or skills people in their area excel at.

Ask what they are proud

of about their area, and the answers will likewise differ.

Essentially, the reason there are differences may be long forgotten (boundary lines drawn a long time ago) but that does not mean the differences themselves are meaningless.

Far from it.

Being a Hoosier is about exactly whatever we Hoosiers want it to be about, and that’s the amazing part. We have about 36,000 square miles in one of the wealthiest countries that has ever existed to define exactly as we please.

So far, we have decided that involves racing cars, amber fields of grain, sycamores, Donnelly and Young, basketball, IU and Purdue, and lots and lots of corn.

The beautiful thing about it all is that we are the ones defining ourselves and get to do so forever.

This process recently marked its 200th year with our state’s bicentennial. This is a way of acknowledging our history. In other words, it is how previous generations choose to define the state.

This is a process that our generation will soon be embarking on in full. Just as our grandparents decided on fewer log cabins and Lincoln beards and more paved roads and high-tech farming, so too will we get to leave our mark.

That is what the editorial board like most about being Hoosiers.

Precisely because our borders and differences with those in Michigan, Illinois, Kentucky, etc. are trivial, we have full liberty to make our defining factors what ever we want. The editorial board can’t wait to see what that will be.

BLABBERMOUTH

issues is compliance with the new order.

Opposition can be as simple as raising a voice, which is where protesting so often enters the equation.

Protesting is one of the U.S.’s oldest traditions.

Since the American Revolution, which was largely catalyzed by violent protests against taxes and lack of representation in government, protesting has been written into the American DNA and has yet to skip a generation.

So when I see online jabs characterizing protesters as “whiny,” “hateful,” or “unAmerican,” I get confused.

Ultimately, protesting comes from a place of love.

If my best friend were about to walk out the door with her skirt ridden up around her armpits, I would tell her she needed to fix her outfit.

If I hated her, I would let her walk out into the world looking like a crazy person, but because I love her I point out her flaws, facilitate change and help her present her best self.

So when I protest government decisions, I’m saying Lady Liberty needs to check herself out in the mirror a few more times before she leaves the house.

I respect her enough to be honest when things are looking bleak. Just as it takes a true friendship to be

STEVEN REINOEHL is a sophomore in business.

line between good and bad injustice?

When did we become God? If the chalking around campus are any indication, there are many people on this campus and beyond who believe putting a bullet in President Trump’s head would be justice.

Of course there were many who believed the same thing about basically every leader there has ever been. So what distinguishes our opinion today from any other group of people who has claimed to have the best handle on justice and morality?

Be careful what you answer. Is it based on an innate morality we all share?

Two hundred years ago the great majority of people’s innate morality claimed women and Africans alike were no more than property.

Is it based on certain unalienable rights? What are those rights exactly, and what happens when a group of people challenges the definition of those rights?

Is it based on equality for all humans? How do you treat an oppressor equally and still stop the oppression?

What we believe is so right and obvious today was not 100 or even 50 years ago, and what people fought for 100 years ago was not obvious 200 years ago.

So what we believe now may be totally wrong by 2067’s standards.

At no point does some injustice justify another.

At no point we get to play God. sbreinoe@umail.iu.edu

GETTING IN THE GROVE

I protest out of love for this country, not out of hatred for the president This weekend millions of people participated in the Women’s March on Washington, a peaceful protest and rally in support of women’s rights.

The march was initially organized for Washington, D.C., but sister marches of the same name sprouted up around the country and the world. ABC reports more than 1 million people participated in more than 600 marches worldwide.

This was a massive turnout, one of the largest protests to take place in recent memory.

The protests themselves were even larger than the inauguration for the president they had come out to protest.

As each new protest craze sweeps the nation, the consistent criticism I’ve heard from conservatives has been that liberals are only promoting dissent and declaring hatred for their country in visibly protesting their dissatisfactions.

From Inaugurate the Revolution to Black Lives Matter to the Women’s March on Washington, the message so many conservatives seem to be getting from protests is that liberals want to rip United States to shreds, one rallying cry at a time.

The reality could not be further from the truth.

In times of great change and division silence on the

When did we become God? This weekend I went with some friends to watch “A Girl on a Train” for free in the Indiana Memorial Union. The theatre was surprisingly packed full of students and soda and popcorn.

The movie follows a woman with a drinking problem that ruins her marriage, which causes her to ride a train every day past her old home. Eventually she happens upon her ex-husband killing a neighbor he was having an affair with, but she was too drunk to remember the events of the night all that clearly.

The rest of the movie is her discovering her exhusband is an adulterous murderer, which results in her stabbing him in the throat with a corkscrew in self-defense.

The ex-husband’s second wife proceeds to push the corkscrew deep into the dying man’s neck.

When his second wife dug the corkscrew deep into the incapacitated man’s neck, the crowd around me erupted in applause, cheers and laughter.

The crowd’s response to this act of violence is disturbing. And if it is representative of a prevalent opinion among IU students, this is an issue.

We have decided injustice is okay if it is being done to someone who deserves it. Do you see the problem in that statement?

We decide who does and doesn’t deserve injustice.

Certain people have the right to and are praised when they commit violent acts of hatred on those who have oppressed them at our discretion.

At what point did we, 18-23 year-old knownothings, get to draw the

BECCA DAGUE is a senior in English.

honest at the risk of hurting someone’s feelings, it takes a special kind of devotion to demand more from the country I love so much.

When I attended the Indianapolis location of the Women’s March on Washington this weekend, I found an atmosphere of pure love.

The marchers around me all had different backgrounds and stories, but what we all had in common was a desire to stand with and for each other.

I rallied with my sistersin-arms because I wanted marginalized people around the country to know that I love them and that I will show up for them, physically if necessary and certainly metaphorically.

Yes, there is a large part of me that protests because I am angry, but my anger comes from the knowledge that we as a nation could be the most accepting, compassionate and free place in the world, yet recently we have chosen to promote leaders and legislation that undermines the fundamental human rights of so many.

I love this country enough to demand that we do better because I believe that we can. rjdague@indiana.edu

Prove me wrong, President Trump Dear President Trump, I’ll be honest. From the very minute you began your campaign, I believed you were the worst possible candidate the United States could possibly have.

To be quite frank I still believe that.

But I like to think of myself as an idealist and as someone who lives in reality. You are now the president, and that is the reality in which I live.

Still, though, the next four years sprawling out in front of us have me feeling pretty down.

I doubt you will hold yourself with the dignity and grace exemplified by Barack Obama or any of our previous presidents.

I worry that you will continue insulting, mocking and otherwise acting like a whiny child when things don’t go the way you’d like them to.

You did this all throughout the campaign trail and appear ready to continue to do so.

Please, Trump, prove me wrong.

For the safety of our country and world, I am fearful you do not possess even a shred of diplomacy in your body. I feel certain you will allow your ego to get in the way of things, like cogent decision-making, rationality and the best interests of the American people, that matter more than your narcissism. I worry about you being in charge of the America’s relationships with every other country.

I worry about you having

access to the most powerful military and economy the world has ever seen.

Prove me wrong.

I worry that this there’s much, much more to your obsession with Vladimir Putin.

I fear there’s much more to the story than meets the eye, and we’ll soon reap the consequences of it. I worry you might not be making some of your decisions in our best interest because of your business ties with Russia.

I worry about some of your appointments and their ties to Russia, something that should be explored thoroughly during their hearings.

Prove me wrong.

I think you have no true beliefs and no guiding moral principles.

I think that you do whatever’s best for Trump and will continue to do whatever’s best for Trump, even as a civic servant.

I don’t know what your principles are and often question whether you even have them, and that terrifies me. I may not adore George W. Bush, Ronald Reagan, or other past Republican presidents, but I do believe that they had principles and beliefs. Even when I disagreed with them.

Prove me wrong.

I am concerned you, like most other Republicans, will continue to deny our climate is changing for the worse because of our actions.

I worry you and the GOP will continue to act as if protecting the environment isn’t

ANNA GROOVER is a freshman in English.

just as important as safeguarding the free market.

I am concerned about the choices you seem ready to make regarding the EPA and how we regulate corporations that pollute.

I worry that you and your new administration, along with the rest of the GOP, will continue to do this into the future, even as New York City, home of your beloved Trump Tower, begins to fall prey to rising sea levels.

Prove me wrong.

Most of all, I fear you will not grow during your time as president and not pause to consider perspectives and experiences other than your own.

I fear you will set the tone nationwide that you set with your campaign, using the bully pulpit to harass political rivals and those you disagree with.

I fear you will persist in your arrogance and your belief that, as you’ve said before, you “alone can fix it.”

I fear your messianic selfinflation will continue to the detriment of the American people.

For the sake of our country, prove me wrong, Trump.

I’ll be watching closely, hoping that the nature of the office you now inhabit will mature and humble you.

This is no longer The Apprentice. This is the fate of the free world. acgroove@umail.iu.edu anna_groover

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

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

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 6011 E. Kirkwood Ave. Bloomington, IN 47405. Send submissions via e-mail to letters@idsnews.com.

Call the IDS with questions at 855-0760.

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

5

Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» BICKFORD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 expected that her son had gotten into “some kind of fight” when she heard the list of charges - intimidation, public intoxication, strangulation, illegal consumption and possession of alcohol by a minor, two counts of misdemeanor battery and one count of felonylevel battery.

She remembered paying her son’s bail. Early the next morning, her phone rang.

“Mom,” Frazier’s son said to her, through tears. “There’s an article here, and it says that I did this. That I attacked this woman, and she was a Muslim, and that I tried to strangle her and all of these things.”

She told the IDS she remembered the terror in her son’s voice.

“I don’t remember any of this,” he said. “This can’t be me.

They’ve got the wrong person.

This can’t be me.”

Bickford’s lawyers claimed their client had suffered a mental health “crisis.” They worked with medical professionals to understand how psychological conditions and the combination of alcohol and prescribed Adderall could have driven Bickford to attack the woman.

Bickford testified Monday and said he was sorry for the attack and attributed it to alcohol combined with prescribed anti-depressants.

Bickford was an IU sophomore studying psychology before his arrest, then-IU spokesperson Mark Land said last year.

Bickford entered an open plea to the court, which meant Judge Harper was responsible for determining a sentence.

During Bickford’s testimony, prosecutor Bob Miller asked Bickford what sentence he thought he deserved, Liell said.

“I really don’t know,” Bickford replied, according to Liell.

“Have you been punished enough?” Miller asked.

“No,” Bickford said. “Not compared to the harm I caused the victim and her family and our community.”

While Judge Harper announced the sentence, Bickford, who was joined in court by his parents, leaned over to Liell, grabbed her hand and wept.

BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

Freshman forward Darby Foresman defends against Ashanti Thomas of Penn State on Monday in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. IU defeated the Nittany Lions 72-66 to move to 4-3 in conference play.

» BASKETBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “Obviously defense is always important, but especially toward the end of the game,” Buss said. “They were making a bit of a comeback there so getting those stops translated into our offense as well.”

One of the main reasons Penn State got out to an

» INVEST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 death everyone should acknowledge.

“There is not a future where we do not divest from fossil fuels, where we don’t shift to renewable energy,” Duval-Fowler said.

“There simply is no future, and we ask that President McRobbie considers what he is leaving the rest of us.”

Cammenga discussed the moral obligation to face climate change in his speech.

He said he didn’t want McRobbie to support the letter only because Reinvest IU encouraged him to

early lead and stayed close throughout the game was the offensive rebounding of the Nittany Lions. Penn State had 13 second-chance points in the game, which left Moren upset with her team’s rebounding.

“Not happy with the way we rebounded tonight,” she said. “The fact that they got 74 shot attempts to our 49 had a lot to do with their 16

offensive rebounds, so I’m disappointed with that.”

Penn State had four players register multiple offensive rebounds. Sophomore guard Teniya Page led the Nittany Lions in scoring with 22 points. Senior guard Sierra Moore was the only other Penn State player in double figures with 11 points.

IU’s junior forward Amanda Cahill registered a

but because it was in the best interest of everyone for him to do so.

“What we are asking him to doing do, though, is to read this letter we have here very carefully and to think very carefully about whether what we are saying in this letter is correct,” Cammenga said.

Rebecca Mahan, an IU alumna and retired IU professor who taught for 27 years, was in attendance, even though she was surrounded by students younger than 25.

She was sent an email about Student Divestment Network’s national Day of Action, and she said she

wants to work alongside Reinvest IU. Mahan, who taught English to international students, said the parade and letter-delivering was exciting to her because marches occurred daily when she was in college, in stark contrast to now.

She said it was refreshing to see a group of students raising awareness to their peers, especially on a topic she valued.

“I had thousands of students from over 50 countries, and, although they disagreed on other issues, they all agreed on the importance of climate change,” Mahan said.

double-double with 11 points and 11 boards, and senior guard Alexis Gassion also contributed 12 points to go along with seven assists. As usual, the big three of Buss, Gassion and Cahill provided most of IU’s total scoring.

With the win, IU moved to 4-3 in the Big Ten and knocked Penn State to 3-5 in the conference. There are currently eight Big Ten teams

» CARDINAL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “How many jokes start with a guy walking into a bar and here we are,” Jeff Wuslich, co-founder of Cardinal Spirits, said.

The distillery sells its signature vodka and plans on releasing a different spirit every other month this year, Wuslich said. The distillery distributes across the state, to Kentucky, and recently made its debut in Chicago.

The night’s master of ceremonies was Mat AlanoMartin, a co-director of the Limestone Comedy Festival. Billed as the “greatest weekend of your life,” the

with three or four conference wins, so Moren said the momentum of Monday’s victory could help IU start rising toward the top of the Big Ten standings.

“Grind-out win tonight for our gang,” Moren said. “It turned into a terrific ballgame between two teams that are trying to separate themselves from the muddled middle of the Big Ten right now.” annual Limestone Comedy Festival features locals and established comedians across the country. This year’s festival will be June 1-3. The festival began five years ago, Alano-Martin said, as a conversation between himself and the owner of the Comedy Attic.

The collaboration between Cardinal and Limestone is the first for the two.

Beyond cross promotion they have no other yearround events beside the new quarterly series with Cardinal.

“We love Cardinal,” Alano-Martin said. “This was their idea, and they came to us.”

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HOOSIER

STATE OF MIND Two Indiana senators convinced the federal government to officially call Indiana residents Hoosiers.

“It’s not just a classic movie.

It’s not just the nickname for IU athletics. It’s who we are.”

Todd Young, U.S. Senator, R-Indiana

“The word means what it was intended to mean — someone from Indiana.”

Angelo Pizzo, writer of “Hoosiers”

“We’re all united under that term that inspires us to act as a community.”

Tina Rosario, IU freshman

“Indiana is my home, and I’ve always considered myself a Hoosier.”

Laura Buckles, IU freshman

Full stories, pages 10-11 A history on the term “Hoosier,” an interview with the writer of the film “Hoosiers” and more.

“Hoosiers” and “Indianians” in the movies Compiled by Anne Halliwell ahalliwe@indiana.edu | @Anne_Halliwell

“The Hoosier Schoolmaster” 1914 The tale, based on novelist Edward Eddleston’s brother, of an Indiana school teacher has actually been adapted to film three times — in 1914, 1924 and 1935.

“A Hoosier Romance” 1918 Silent film actress Colleen Moore stars in the film version of the James Whitcomb Riley poem, wherein a farm girl evades her father’s plans and marries a hired hand.

“Roberta” 1935 An jazz band called the Wabash Indianians — because the members are from Indiana — travels to Paris with the football-playing hero of this Dust Bowl-era musical. They are denied the opportunity to play after the café owner who booked them realizes the players are not, as he assumed, a group of musicallytalented Native Americans.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF MOVIE STILLS DATABASE

“Hoosier Schoolboy” 1937 A young, troubled schoolboy, played by Mickey Rooney, connects with a new schoolteacher after his father, a war veteran, begins drinking heavily.

“Remember the Night” 1940 A down-on-her-luck woman who stole a bracelet from a New York City store bonds with her prosecutor over their Hoosier heritage.

After the attorney secures her bail, she spends Christmas with his family and falls in love, despite the knowledge that she will have to return to jail after the holidays.

“Hoosiers” 1986 The iconic sports film, loosely based on Milan High School’s 1954 state championship victory, was selected for preservation in the U.S. National Film Registry.

“Hoosier Holiday” 1943 The Hoosier Hot Shots, an American quartet that appeared regularly in films in the 1940s, plays a group of brothers who hope to avoid the draft in World War II by winning over the draft boardsman’s daughter.

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ARTS

Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2017 idsnews.com

Editor Sanya Ali arts@idsnews.com

Event will explore nasty women of witchcraft

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

A local center for tarot reading will be the venue for a non-traditional history lecture this week.

Daun Evema, tarot reader and owner of Sunrise Hive, will speak at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday about some of the women who defied the norms of society in an event dubbed “History of Witchcraft: Nasty Women.”

“We focus so much on the present moment and practical magic in our workshops at the Hive, which is great, but I wanted to take time to reflect back on those wild womyn (sic.) who have gone before us,” Evema said in an email. “It’s good to learn from the victories and mistakes they’ve made.”

Looking back on the past is a good way to ensure one can learn from those mistakes and victories, Evema

said.

“I believe it’s a good practice to continue checking in with and learning from history, whether it’s the experiences of your family of ancestors, your country’s history or your own personal path,” Evema said. “There’s an idea that there is a Red Thread connecting each of us to our ancestors and those that do the same work we personally are inspired to do. I want to introduce and explore that.”

The goals of the center are to be an area where everyone can feel secure in their respective identities and a place for exploration of the principle of the Red Thread, Evema said.

“I’ve always felt that the goal of this center is to provide a safe space where womyn, queers and allies of all backgrounds and beliefs can come and explore their spirituality through the lens of magick (sic.), whatever

that looks and feels like to them,” Evema said.

The main purpose of the Sunrise Hive space is to be a venue for tarot reading, and it serves as such six days a week, though Evema said events outside those readings do occur throughout each month, from Witchcraft 101 to holiday rituals and parties.

Due to popular demand the event will occur again Jan. 31 at the same time and revolve around the same topic. Evema said she encourages anyone interested to come out and make connections with others.

“I look forward to meeting people in our community interested in Witchcraft (sic.), whether for the historical context, to practice the craft or just to fulfill curiosity,” Evema said. “I also just love seeing womyn and allies meeting each other at our events.”

Evema said this event is

COURTESY PHOTO

Daun Evema, a tarot reader, will deliver a lecture on the “History of Witchcraft: Nasty Women” and how one can learn from the victories and mistakes of past figures at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Sunrise Hive.

in honor of the women who challenged and stood up in the face of an aggressive patriarchal society.

“That’s happening in droves all over the world right now,” Evema said. “Each of the powerful women I’ll be

talking about was/is considered ‘nasty,’ ‘bitchy,’ ‘dangerous’ and worse by traditional standards.”

GOING DUTCH

Adjusting to life as an American in the Netherlands comes with challenges Just in case my trip to Maastricht, the Netherlands, failed to stir up enough excitement on its own, I was erroneously told at the Indianapolis International Airport’s check-in counter that I required a visa to board my flight from New York City to Brussels.

Thankfully, after numerous phone calls, airline representatives in Belgium were able to rectify the situation after I safely arrived at my destination.

Yeah, good times.

It didn’t take long for jet lag to set in, but the wonder of being in a completely foreign country more than 4,200 miles — 6,880 kilometers, I should say — from home gave me a much-needed energy boost.

During the course of its relatively short history, Maastricht and its namesake university have become known for their international flair.

Students from other areas of the world, some as close as the United Kingdom and as far as Brazil, are placed in one of several dormitories not unlike those found on IU’s campus. The experience, though not quite as culturally immersive as a homestay, has been an eye-opening one.

It didn’t take long for me to realize that being an American meant answering questions about the inauguration of President Trump.

As you might expect the general attitude of Europeans toward our 45th president falls somewhere between

amusement and utter confusion.

Even though many Europeans have experienced the rise of populism in their respective countries firsthand — Geert Wilders’ Freedom Party is surging in polls for spring elections in the Netherlands — it seems that many believe the main difference between Trump and his European counterparts is the latter have coherent beliefs whereas Trump simply babbles disjointed nonsense.

While the perspectives toward the political upheaval in the region could provide enough content for its own weekly column, I’ve been focused on adapting to my new way of life.

I’ve grown accustomed to the convenience of 24-hour grocery stores, but my shopping habits aren’t all that have been shaken up. As is the case in many ancient cities, Maastricht’s network of criss-crossing cobblestone streets appear to lack any semblance of order, which has made navigation a challenge.

Thankfully most locals are generally very friendly and more than willing to point foreigners in the right direction. Once classes begin on Feb. 6 and I settle into a daily commute, I anticipate becoming much more comfortable getting from point A to point B. The town of Maastricht is like something out of a story book. Many of the buildings near the city center date back

DANIEL KILCULLEN

St. John’s Protestant Church and the Basilica of Saint Servatius in the Netherlands.

to the 17th century.

On my second day, I visited Mount St. Pieter, which is southwest of the city center and has the distinction of being the highest point in the Netherlands, although it’s really not much more than a hill.

Atop the hill sits Fort St.

Art Guild’s Young Artist showcase will return From IDS Reports

Canterbury House Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry at IU 719 E. Seventh St. 812-334-7971 • 812-361-7954 indiana.edu/~canterby canterby@indiana.edu • facebook.com/ecmatiu Sacramental Schedule: Weekly services Sundays: Holy Eucharist with hymns, followed by dinner 4 p.m. at Canterbury House Tuesdays: 6 p.m. Bible Study at Canterbury House Thursdays: 5:15 p.m. Holy Eucharist at Trinity Church (111 S. Grant St.) Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry is a safe, welcoming and inclusive Christian community; it is an inter-generational nesting place for all who pass through the halls of Indiana University. All people are welcome. All people get to participate. There are no barriers to faith or participation. There are no constraints — gender, sexual orientation, ethnicity, country of origin, disability or ability, weak or strong. In the end, it’s all about God’s love for us and this world.

Mother Linda C. Johnson+, University Chaplain Evan Fenel, Communications Driector Josefina Carmaco, Latino/a Community Outreach Intern Samuel Young, Interfaith Linkage Coordinator

Check

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

Artists under 18 years old will have a chance to display their art to the public next month as the Brown County Art Guild’s annual Young Artist Show returns.

The show will take place Feb. 6 to 25 at the Guild, according to a press release, but submitting artists can drop off artwork Feb. 3 and 4 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. or Feb. 5 from noon to 4 p.m. Art has to be 2D and cannot be fine art photography or a piece that’s previously been shown at the Guild.

The application fee is $15, but some artists will make that back via awards – as much as $150 for Best of Show.

Oil painter Mark Ratzlaff, a member of the Guild, will judge the show. A reception for the artists will be 2 to p.m.

Feb. 25 and will include the presentation of awards.

Artwork submitted in the show has to be available for sale, and 40 percent of any sale will go to the Guild. Even if it’s sold, all art will remain on display for the duration of the show.

Jack Evans

Pieter, constructed around the turn of the 17th century to fend off French invaders. The fort and its seemingly impenetrable walls protected the city for nearly 200 years before it was decommissioned in the late 1800s.

Adapting to life in the

Netherlands has not been quite as difficult as I would have expected thanks to the geniality of the locals and the company of others from around the world who are facing the same challenges.

This week I’ll embark on my first European excursion to spend four nights in Berlin.

Daniel Kilcullen is a junior in information systems.

It will be tough for Berlin to match the charm of Maastricht, but I look forward to the adventures that await. jkilcull@indiana.edu

Finch’s to combine music, visuals in Thursday event

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

Finch’s Brasserie will combine visual and musical artistry at its upcoming event.

“Texture & Light: Post Painterly Art of the Universe” is a show of artwork

by Brandon Hamilton, and it will open at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday in the upstairs gallery space the Roost in Finch’s. The art show’s opening will be accompanied by a performance by local musician Keith Skooglund.

Mark Need, one of the coordinators of the event, said the idea for the evening stemmed from the thought of mixing art forms in one overarching event.

“Some ideas that people had around town were more than one type of art intersecting together at events — and Finch’s has some beautiful gallery space upstairs,” Need said.

Owner Candace Finch, who established Finch’s in 2008 along with Jeff Finch, a chef, said the restaurant came with the rotating gallery space on the floor above and Finch’s has featured four to five artists every year since opening.

“We’ve been trying to

get more involved with advertising outside of our mailing list,” Candace Finch said. “Part of the mission statement is to provide local art, local music and local food, and support our community.”

At Thursday’s show Skooglund will play alongside Heather Craig on violin and percussionist Gonzalo Dies. Need said the musician is a regular in town and has played as part of many groups, though what he will play Thursday will be all fresh material.

“Keith Skooglund is a longtime Bloomington resident and veteran of a number of area bands,” Need said. “He’s done some recording and is now working on new, original music with Heather Craig and Gonzalo Dies.”

The event was always meant to be more than just a music opening, and because Hamilton is a friend of Skooglund’s, debuting his visual artwork alongside the trio’s new music makes sense, Need said. The result was an event that marries a gallery opening with a concert.

“All the work is original,” Need said. “It’s easy to go around town and see a band that plays covers or to

see art in a traditional gallery space. This way there’s a combination of art and different groups of people coming in and colliding in a positive way.”

Finch said this event will be a new experience in the space above the restaurant.

“This is the first time we’ve merged music and art together,” Finch said. “Both the musician and artist are supporting one another — it comes out of this vision of what their art is. Hamilton’s work is really more 3-D, there’s sculpture as well as paint, and it’s really neat.”

The two recognizable artists showing their work together in the space will provide a good activity for a winter night, Finch said.

Hamilton has not shown in Bloomington before, and Skooglund is a regular performer, so the two working side-by-side will provide attendees with a distinctive experience.

“This is an exciting way for people to get out in the middle of winter, hear some new music, see some new art, have a cocktail and see what local art is doing right now,” Finch said. “For me, it’s just a way to merge music and art together and get the community out on a January night.”

Indiana Daily Student

SPORTS

Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Jake Thomer and Jamie Zega sports@idsnews.com

9

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

IU women’s basketball overcomes slow start

By Josh Eastern jeastern@indiana.edu | @JoshEastern

With 7:03 to play in the first quarter, IU Coach Teri Moren called a timeout.

There was something that just seemed off with the Hoosiers. They trailed by four and weren’t matching the energy that the Nittany Lions had come out with.

Just minutes later, IU freshman guard Ria Gulley lost a loose ball, which Penn State jumped on. They then called timeout and scored on the ensuing possession. The Nittany Lions led by six, the biggest lead they would see all night.

Moren’s Hoosiers overcame a slow start by scoring 13 straight first quarter points and came away with a 72-66 win over Penn State on Monday night at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall.

“It wasn’t pretty,” IU junior guard Tyra Buss said about the early timeout. “She said we were lackadaisical.

I thought we were in slow motion. We didn’t come out with a lot of energy. I felt like I was going in slow motion. Our defense, we weren’t rotating very well, not communicating.”

Moren used two specific words to explain those first

few minutes: sluggish and lethargic. Once the Hoosiers were able to get into it, the game turned into a success.

IU senior guard Karlee McBride’s two straight 3-pointers keyed the 13 straight points. Those were the only shots from behind the arc IU hit all game long.

IU tied the game up at 12 and they kept rolling from there.

The Hoosiers shot 43.8 percent for the quarter and led by five after the opening 10 minutes.

The Hoosiers rode that momentum past the first quarter and that enabled them to not have to play catch-up as the game wore on. McBride has struggled with her shot as of late, and only had two field goals Monday, but they were two big field goals.

“We’ve seen Karlee do that,” Moren said. “She’s hit some big shots for us. It couldn’t have come at a better time. We needed something in that building to energize us and our fans. There in the first couple of minutes it wasn’t a fun game to watch.

For Karlee to come off and get us going, that was the shot in the arm we needed.”

With just two ties and three lead changes all night, it is safe to say that when IU

BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

Senior guard Alexis Gassion drives to the basket against Penn State on Monday in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. Gassion had 12 points and seven assists to help lead IU to a 72-66 victory over the Nittany Lions.

took the lead at the 2:08 mark of the first quarter it was the biggest lead change of the night. If not for the 13 straight points, it could have been

a very different game. The Hoosiers rebounded nicely and from there, were able to get the victory.

That early timeout

seemed to be a game changer.

“That timeout was really needed,” Buss said. “We were in slow motion at the

ARNETT’S ANGLE

FOOTBALL

The playoffs have disappointed, but another Hoosier is in the Super Bowl It is supposed to be the best day in football. It is the third weekend in January, when the NFL provides both the NFC and AFC Championship games. It usually commands the attention of millions who just want to kick back, raise their feet in their favorite recliner and watch four of the best teams in the league battle four hours on end to the closing minutes — if only it could be that simple.

I mean, who else thought both games on Sunday were going to be decided by no less than 19 points?

Yeah, me neither.

However, we shouldn’t have expected anything different. So far this postseason there have been 10 games and most of them were won by large margins. I’m no mathematician, but seven of 10 playoff games decided by a total of 139 points, an average of about 20 points per game, can’t be good for business in the NFL. However, there have been bright moments, at least for the cities of Atlanta; Foxborough, Massachusetts; and Bloomington. Besides that the excitement has been lacking.

Wait, huh? Bloomington?

On Sunday evening, running back Tevin Coleman and his Atlanta Falcons faced off against the Green Bay Packers and offensive lineman Jason Spriggs in a battle of former IU greats.

Both were named AllAmericans in their time as

Hoosiers, and the winner Sunday would earn a spot in the sport’s biggest game.

Coleman’s Falcons came out on top, and the secondyear running back joined the likes of Doug Crusan, Bob Skoronski, Trent Green, Antwaan Randle El, Tracy Porter and other former Hoosiers as Super Bowl participants.

In fact this will be the second consecutive year a former IU football player will have a chance to call himself a world champion. Last season, wide receiver Cody Latimer got a ring after his Denver Broncos defeated the Carolina Panthers, 24-10, in the 2016 Super Bowl.

No disrespect to Latimer, but Coleman is a little more involved in Atlanta’s personnel than Latimer was in Denver. On Sunday against the Packers Coleman rushed for 29 yards and a touchdown and caught three passes for 35 yards. During the regular season Coleman had 11 touchdowns, and he has added two more in the playoffs.

In Atlanta’s 11 wins this season Coleman accounted for 10 touchdowns, but in the five games they lost, Coleman only scored once.

Get Coleman into the end zone and good things tend to happen for the Atlanta Falcons. He brings such explosiveness out of the backfield and in his route running that it makes him rather difficult to defend.

IU has produced some serious NFL-caliber talent

Elias Arnett is a junior in journalism.

eliarnet@umail.iu.edu @arnett35

Junior guard James Blackmon Jr. stepped up for IU men’s basketball when he was needed most and now has his second Big Ten player of the week honor of the year to show for it.

The Big Ten announced Blackmon as co-Big Ten player of the week alongside Wisconsin sophomore forward Ethan Happ on Monday afternoon.

Blackmon scored 17 points, including a buzzer beating 3-pointer, against Penn State on Wednesday night to fend off a late Nittany Lion comeback after IU lost sophomore forward OG Anunoby to a knee injury moments before halftime.

trlehman@indiana.edu @TaylorRLehman

When Plant High School seniors commit to colleges, they don’t switch.

In the last 13 years, only one Plant senior has flipped his commitment to a different school. That one senior is 4-star ESPN Top 300 athlete Juwan Burgess, who switched his commitment from Southern California to IU last week.

While waffling on his commitment to the Trojans, Burgess visited Bloomington with teammate De’Angelo “Whop” Philyor on Jan. 13 and was immediately impressed, Philyor said.

Philyor, a 6-foot, 175-pound speedster, committed to the Hoosiers on Jan. 18, and Burgess followed his teammate the day after.

“Juwan is the one that kind of talked me into committing,” Philyor said. “We wanted to go to a place where we’d be comfortable, and he’s like, ‘It’s the place to be, man.’”

Philyor said they were initially impressed with the family-oriented atmosphere IU Coach Tom Allen and his coaching staff delivered to recruits and exuded in everyday activities.

Both players really liked Allen as the head coach, Philyor said. Former IU head coach Kevin Wilson was a “hard person,” but Allen was

more intimate and preached love.

“The morning after Coach Allen was named the new head coach, I saw it on the news and was like, ‘I might take this chance,’” Philyor said.

No one could blame the playmaker.

He and Burgess had already been talking to Allen for two years, dating back to when he was the defensive coordinator at South Florida, and Allen’s son — 3-star linebacker Thomas Allen — was attending Plant and had already committed to play for his dad.

IU offensive coordinator Mike DeBord told Philyor that he could play running back, slot receiver, outside receiver and other dynamic positions in the IU offense — an offense that is on the verge of major philosophical changes.

On his visit, Philyor even got some input from junior quarterback Richard Lagow.

“He said if you want to be in a place where the whole town can know you, this is the place to be,” Philyor said.

Plant head coach Robert Weiner said it’s easy to send three of his own players to Bloomington because he knows Allen’s values and saw the immediate difference his coaching style made to the IU defense in 2016.

Since it’s easy to see a program from the outside in, Weiner said he always asks

his players after visits how they saw the program from the inside out — if they could see themselves wearing the school’s uniform.

Philyor, Burgess and Allen all emphatically answered yes.

“They loved Indiana,” Weiner said. “When you get one of our guys — our guys talk. They want to go where their brothers are.”

It’s not the first time Weiner has sent multiple athletes from the same team to one school. In 2009, captain quarterback and Georgia legend Aaron Murray committed to Georgia and was followed by tight end Orson Charles, much like Thomas Allen’s commitment to IU and his teammates following.

Allen was a co-captain — Burgess being the other cocaptain — on a Plant team that finished second in the state of Florida in the 7A Division. He also talked to his teammates like he was their father, Weiner said. He was the team’s leader.

Allen is already on campus and signed his letter of intent, while his teammates will wait to sign their letters until National Signing Day on Feb. 1.

Philyor said he is ready and that he wouldn’t be surprised if Burgess is ready to get to Bloomington, too.

“We’re coming to make it Tampa,” Philyor said. “We’re gonna ball out.”

STOP BY AND ENTER TO WIN

IU’s Blackmon Jr. named Big Ten player of the week The junior guard continued his hot shooting Saturday against Michigan State and tied his career high with 33 points on 11 of 16 shooting and six of 10 from beyond the arc in the 82-75 win.

Blackmon made his first six shots and first four 3-pointers against the Spartans on Saturday as he headed into halftime with 18 points. In the two wins, Blackmon combined to go 11 of 21 from 3-point range and tallied nine total rebounds.

The two-time Big Ten player of the week played big minutes in both games for the Hoosiers this week to make up for the loss of minutes from Anunoby and sophomore forward Juwan Morgan, who missed both

Three recruits hail from same Florida high school

By Taylor Lehman

the past couple of years.

With backs like Coleman and the Chicago Bears’ Jordan Howard, who was second in the league behind Ezekiel Elliot in total rushing yards this year, the Hoosiers are starting to become known for their running backs. With Devine Redding announcing he is declaring for the NFL draft earlier this year, this is the third year in a row the Hoosiers have had a running back leave after their junior season.

Fast forward to Super Bowl Sunday. Everyone knows Patriots Coach Bill Belichick is pretty good at developing schemes to shut down the opposing team’s best player. You know he will be focused on the names of Matt Ryan and Devonta Freeman, but I really believe Coleman could be the one to slip through the crevasses of Belichick’s brain — if that’s even possible — and be a difference-maker in the game.

Of course everyone will be throwing their money on the Patriots, and many will deem them the favorite. I know not many people will look at Coleman and think he could play a big factor in this game, but if he can get in the end zone, watch out — the odds will turn in Atlanta’s favor.

MEN’S BASKETBALL

From IDS reports

beginning of the game. After that, we came out with a lot of energy, made the comeback and we cruised on from there.”

games with a foot injury.

Blackmon played 36 minutes against both Penn State and Michigan State after averaging 31 minutes per game through the first five conference contests.

Blackmon now ranks third in the Big Ten in scoring at 19.3 points per game through seven conference games. He is right behind Nebraska’s Tai Webster’s 19.9 points per game and Iowa’s Peter Jok’s 19.6 points per game.

IU is now 4-3 in conference play after last week and will hit the road for two games — Thursday at Michigan and Sunday at Northwestern — this week.

Zain Pyarali

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It’s time for Indiana to figure out Hoo we are

By Greg Gottfried gigottfr@indiana.edu | @gott31

He fixes his tie. He takes one breath in, one breath out and lifts his head up as if he’s addressing the Lord almighty, but he’s not. He’s addressing something more important.

“Welcome to Indiana basketball,” says Hoosier Head Coach Norman Dale, the focal point of the quintessential basketball movie, “Hoosiers.”

He opens the door and walks into the gym.

Coach Dale is just one of many who identify themselves as a Hoosier, and now it’s legally binding.

On Jan. 12 the federal government officially changed the nickname of Indiana residents from “Indianans” to “Hoosiers.” This makes Indiana the first state to have its official nickname of its residents not just be a rehashing of the state’s name.

New Yorkers? Yawn.

Texans? Bleh.

This brings us to a pivotal assortment of questions.

First of all, Indianans?

How did we collectively agree that was fine? Who thought that was a good idea? How was it not already Hoosier?

Breathe in. Breathe out.

Now that we’ve moved past the anger, it’s time for us to agree that being labeled Hoosiers is pretty fantastic not just because we no longer have to be Indianans but because of the rich sports history

that inevitably follows.

You’re probably aware “Hoosier” is the official nickname of the IU athletic teams.

What you probably didn’t know is that it’s also the designation of seven active and one disbanded athletic conferences in the Indiana High School Athletic Association.

The law may have made it official, but we’ve been Hoosiers for quite some time.

There is a certain panache, a feeling of prominence and glory, when discussing Hoosiers represented in sports.

Hoosiers aren’t necessarily underdogs, but they’re certainly not the favorites.

Instead, there’s a middle ground, an undiscovered talent waiting and lurking to be discovered.

There isn’t a mascot, and if you’ve attended an IU game with a non-Hoosier acquaintance, he or she will constantly remind you of that.

Perhaps the best way to understand the feeling of Hoosiers in the athletic realm is with a shirt — the IU basketball jersey.

During my sophomore year, I wrote a column listing the reasons that the Hoosiers should have their last names on their uniforms. “It would be easier to identify the players quickly,” “It’s time to stop living in the past,” and “Everyone else does it,” were just a few explanations for my SEE HOOSIERS, PAGE 11

VICTOR GROSSLING | IDS

Sophomore forward OG Anunoby swats away a layup in the Hoosiers exhibition game against Hope College. Though some argue that IU’s basketball jerseys ought to have last names on the back, it has been a longtime tradition to not worry about the name on the back, but the team.

What’s in a name: Angelo Pizzo looks back at “Hoosiers”

By Anne Halliwell ahalliwe@indiana.edu @Anne_Halliwell

For many Indiana residents, the word “Hoosiers” denotes the people around them, high school and college basketball teams, and the title of one movie based on both of those things.

Sen. Todd Young, R-Indiana, referenced the 1986 movie as a classic example

of the name’s ubiquity in a short video about the decision to officially call residents of Indiana “Hoosiers,” not “Indianians.”

However, Angelo Pizzo, the Bloomington screenwriter and film producer who wrote “Hoosiers,” said the film almost had another name.

Before the term was commonly associated with basketball and film, not many outside the Midwest knew

what a Hoosier was.

“People used to ask me all the time what it meant,” Pizzo, 69, said. “They don’t anymore.”

Pizzo grew up in Bloomington, completed his undergraduate studies at IU and studied film at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles.

He spent years producing and writing movies in California before he brought

his family back to Bloomington more than 10 years ago.

“Hoosiers” was the working title for Pizzo’s first script about an underdog basketball team from a tiny school that, with the help of unorthodox coaching and a dose of team spirit, wins the 1952 Indiana state championship.

Orion Pictures executives hated the name.

In order to make the film more marketable, Orion

came up with the title “Best Shot,” which was used during the film’s United Kingdom release.

Pizzo challenged the other members of the movie team to come up with a better title for the movie, but he didn’t think that “Best Shot” fit the bill.

However, the movie was Pizzo’s first film-writing job, and he lacked clout.

“Hoosier” was a relatively

obscure epithet, and the small-town setting and storyline hadn’t inspired confidence in Orion Pictures cofounder Mike Medavoy.

“It was the president’s opinion that only people in the Midwest or in Indiana would like the film,” Pizzo said.

Orion screened “Hoosiers” in California to see if it would SEE PIZZO, PAGE 11

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Hoosiers respond to name change the country, were referring to the “Hoosier state of Indiana.”

It has been used by journalist H.L. Mencken and poet Walt Whitman and entered into the Oxford English Dictionary. As is more commonly known the name was adopted by IU and its athletic teams, athletes across the state and citizens from Indiana as a whole.

Now the name “Hoosier,” for many people in the state, can mean community, family, home and pride.

“When I think of the term ‘Hoosier,’ I think of everyone I’ve met since I moved here,” IU freshman Tina Rosario said. “No matter what race, ethnicity, religion, or beliefs we have, we’re all united under that term that inspires us to act as a community.”

Of course, some around the nation have found the name a source of mockery.

National columnists Dave Barry, who currently writes for the Miami Herald, and Mike Royko, who writes for three Chicago area newspapers, have both ridiculed the name “Hoosier” in their columns, though Barry also apologized after getting letters from Hoosiers proud of their state.

“I think that is something to be proud of,” IU freshman Laura Buckles said. “Indiana is my home, and I’ve always considered myself a Hoosier.”

For IU sophomore Emma Robinette, the term

By IDS region staff

After requests by senators on both sides of the aisle to discontinue a name no one used, the federal government has decided to refer to citizens of Indiana by what they’ve been calling themselves for decades: Hoosiers.

U.S. Senators Joe Donnelly, D-Indiana, and Todd Young, R-Indiana, announced Jan. 12 the Government Publishing Office had granted a request made last year by Donnelly and former senator Dan Coats, R-Indiana, to change the designation in government publications from “Indianan” to “Hoosier.”

“We aren’t achieving world peace here, but it’s nice to be recognized by the federal government as Hoosiers,” Young said in a press release. “It’s not just a classic movie. It’s not just the nickname for IU athletics. It’s who we are.”

As implied by Young in the announcement, the name “Hoosier,” though its origins are hazy, has become deeply tied to Indiana identity.

According to research

by Jeffrey Graf, who works in reference services for IU Libraries, the name “Hoosier” was originally an insult that meant something along the lines of “redneck” or “hick.”

However, by the 1830s it had come into popular usage, and politicians, both from Indiana and across

Horoscope Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — To-

day is a 6 — Enjoy a thoughtful planning mode today and tomorrow. Rituals and routines provide strength. Organize and strategize. Gather materials, and get the highest quality you can afford.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Teamwork is the crucial ingredient over the next few days. Let others carry the ball. Keep your share of the bargain, too. Encourage partici-

assertion.

It was universally loathed as an idea immediately.

Looking back, I too can say that was an imprudent article.

The Hoosier way is to focus on the name on the front, not the name on the back.

I was thinking more logistically and not comprehending all of the Hoosier history.

Even though it has just been adopted by the state legally, the term has been a sense of pride for Indiana for quite some time. Although in truth the term may just signify a resident of the state, in reality it means so much more than that.

» PIZZO

EMILY ECKELBARGER | IDS

Winner of Indiana Senate race Todd Young gives a speech at the Indiana Republican watch party in the JW Mariott in Indianapolis. Young defeated incumbent Evan Bayh in his race for a seat in the Senate, saying ,“We need more Indiana in Washington, not more Washington in Indiana.”

reminds her of her childhood growing up in Indiana. There is a hotdog place in her hometown that calls ketchup Hoosier sauce.

Robinette said if she asked for ketchup the restaurant gave her nothing — she had to ask for Hoosier sauce.

The name change is fun and differentiates Indiana from other states like Midwest states like Michigan, the residents of which are called Michiganders,

Robinette said.

“I think that sounds ridiculous,” Robinette said about the term Michiganders. “We have a less weird sounding name — not to shade Michigan.”

Donnelly said though the name change may seem small, ”Hoosier” will now appear on all publications out of the Government Publishing Office.

“I’m glad that the federal government has

agreed to our change and will now call us what we call ourselves: Hoosiers,” he said.

The Government Publishing Office publishes, produces and distributes information for all three branches of government.

This includes all official publications out of Congress, the White House and other federal agencies.

“It’s been a long time coming,” Donnelly said.

how. Patiently listen to a master.

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

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today

10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. pation.

or if you can get away, go.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Fulfill a professional fantasy. Grab an opportunity for creative work over the next two days. Experience pays. Keep practicing. Finish preparations before sharing.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Opposites attract even more now. Discuss shared finances, and choose priorities together. Manage money for growth today and tomorrow. Discipline is required, and it pays.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) —

Cancer (June 21-July 22) —

Today is a 6 — The completion of a project opens time for something more fun. Plan your vacation over the next few days;

Today is an 8 — Work with a partner over the next few days.

Practice your moves together.

Don’t be afraid if you don’t know

HARRY BLISS

is a 9 — Energy and demand for your work are high today and tomorrow, requiring mental and physical discipline. Don’t push yourself too hard, or risk illness or injury.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — It’s all for love over the next few days. Practice your arts. Forgive someone with a short temper. Passions are in high gear. Look before leaping.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 6 — Slow down and relax.

Home and family take priority

Crossword

today and tomorrow. Get expert assistance with repairs; or risk learning the hard way.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — You’re especially clever with words today and tomorrow. When opportunity knocks, open the door. Show respect, and keep your word.

Write, publish and share your view.

— Today is an 8 — Today and tomorrow get lucrative. Do what worked before. Self-control is required. Try not to break anything. Maintain your budget, even if it’s tough.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

1 Foot-in-mouth incident 6 Blue ox of folklore 10 Pork or lamb cut 14 Indian or Iranian 15 Tag sale condition 16 Helen of Troy’s mother 17 Golf stroke played from sand 19 Wrinkle remover 20 Remarkable times 21 Homes of blueplate specials 23 “The Simpsons” creator Groening 26 Apple mobile platform 28 __ fit: tantrum 29 Readily available 31 Jerry of “Law & Order” 34 Act division 35 Irritated incessantly 36 Canadian Thanksgiving mo.

39 Hesitant sounds 40 Tire-inflating aid 42 Part of rpm 43 John of England 44 Softens, with “down” 45 In an unfriendly way 47 Bitterness 49 Skippers on ponds 50 Torah teacher

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

— Today is a 9 — Enjoy a confident, powerful phase over the next two days. Polish your personal presentation. Pamper yourself without spending a fortune. Simple ingredients satisfy.

© 2017 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC.All RightsReserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page.

Difficulty Rating:

appeal to a decidedly nonMidwestern audience.

If the movie failed, it risked an extremely limited release or even a move straight to VCR. The film earned a 95-percent approval rating from the screening — the highest in Orion Pictures history, Pizzo said. Soon after the screening the studio told Pizzo and the other producers that “Hoosiers” would be platformed in Indiana. Medavoy told Pizzo, “You can have your damn title.”

During the press tour for “Hoosiers,” Pizzo ran into another piece of the same headache — explaining the title to journalists and fans outside of the United States.

“Now it just doesn’t seem to exist,” Pizzo said. “There’s a general acceptance that the word means what it was intended to mean — someone from Indiana.”

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the spring 2017 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Feb. 23.

Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

NON SEQUITUR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10

BLISS

su do ku

» HOOSIERS

52 Napoleon or Nero: Abbr.

54 Rainbow flag letters 55 Digital library contents 57 Bone-dry 59 Hit the runway 60 Lakota chief at Little Bighorn, and what’s literally found in this puzzle’s circles 66 Skin breakout 67 Poker pot starter 68 Longtime NBC newsman Roger 69 Classic Jaguars 70 Recent returnees to Los Angeles 71 Oft-poached fruit

DOWN 1 Chatter away 2 Sun Devils sch.

3 First sign of a shark 4 Faux glow 5 Part of DOE: Abbr.

6 Low voice 7 Blond shade 8 Short life story?

9 Abbr. on a cornerstone 10 Treatment facility 11 “Wish me luck!”

12 Smells 13 Cultivated violet 18 Roach spray brand

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

22 Critic’s harsh words 23 City in northern Iraq 24 Dried chili pepper 25 Historic educational center of Paris’ Latin Quarter 27 “Neener neener!”

30 Clutter-averse type 32 Vintage cars named with the initials of their company’s founder 33 Music majors’ degs.

35 River of Florence 37 Fanzine figure 38 Romantic rendezvous 41 Org. with a fivering logo 46 Brewski 48 Dwellings 49 Agile 50 “Just chill!”

51 Taken __: shocked 53 Puzzles with dead-end paths 56 Lasting mark 58 Chain famous for breakfasts 61 Genetic letters 62 All-hrs. cash source 63 Belfast-born actor Stephen 64 McCartney’s title 65 Golf Hall of Famer Ernie

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

Indiana Daily Student

5,4,3,2 BR. All with W/D, D/W, A/C. Near Campus. Avail. Aug., 2017. 812-327-3238

812-339-8300

Now Leasing for August 2017 BrAND NEW LuXurY aparTMENTS

beautifully designed 1- 4 bedrooms

Apply in person at: Franklin Hall,RM 130.

Email: rhartwel@indiana.edu

downtown graduate students receive $25 monthly discount

Urban STAtioN

for a complete job description.

EOE

812.558.2265 THEUrBANSTATioN.CoM

Large 1 or 2 BR, avail. now. $499/month.

Includes utils. Free prkg.

Close to Campus.

812-339-2859

General Employment

$150 sign on bonus!

Drive for Lyft. Complete 30 trips in 30 days for the bonus. 812-552-1561 for referral!

HOUSING 310

Clustertruck: Now Contracting Delivery Drivers and Couriers.

Paid daily. Never leave your car. Apply at: clustertruck.com/drivers

ClusterTruck: Now hiring!

Seeking Cooks, Prep Cooks, & Expos.

Email resume to: jobs@clustertruck.com or apply using this link: delivery.clustertruck.com/jobs/

Contact me for proofreading, editing, peer review and more! amandah14@yahoo.com

Hiring bicyclists to work part-time at Bicycle Garage, Inc. Apply online: www.bikegarage.com/for/jobs

Now leasing Fall, 2017!

1, 2, & 3 BRs. Hunter Ridge 812-334-2880

Apt. Unfurnished

AVAILABLE NOW! Renovated 1 BR, 1 BA. $700/mo. No pets.

1955 N. College Ave. 812-339-8300 burnhamrentals.com

Available for August Studio-5 Beds

Call 812-333-2332 to schedule a tour

Large 3 BR house for rent, 2017 School Year, on Campus, $1250.

Call 317-532-7309 or creamandcrimson properties.com

NOW LEASING Brand New Luxury Apartments Studios & 1-3 BR Available GRAD STUDENTS RECEIVE $25 MONTHLY DISCOUNT

Apple Watch Series 2 38mm Rose Gold.

(Unopened). $395. shanish@indiana.edu

Spring Semester - 2 BR house, super-close to IU. - 122 N. Bryan Ave. Fenced yard, pets ok, incl. parking, W/D, A/C. $990/mo. 812-720-3011 or RealtySearch.com/122

Belkin mini wifi smart plugs. New in unopened box. $24. liucdong@indiana.edu Bose SoundLink mini Bluetooth speaker.

Good cond. $139. liucdong@indiana.edu

Response Clicker.

Price neg. samklemz@indiana.edu Sharp LED TV, 32” 1080P, full HD. Free Delivery. $150. jaseng@indiana.edu

Sublet Houses

TRANSPORTATION

05’ Dodge Minivan SXT. 76,700 mi. Seats 7.

Well maintained. $3850.

812-825-1925

Furniture

Queen size mattress w/wooden frame.

Almost new. Avail. 1/15. $220. jx23@iu.edu

2001 manual Honda Civic LX. 112k mi, good condition. $2,700. Call or text 513-675-3201.

Real, strong wood dining table + 4 chairs. Dark cherry table w/ ebony legs. $350 fbaskin@iu.edu

Appliances

2005 Ford Taurus SEL. 160k mi. Good cond. $2499 neg. 312-9750059 lisxiao@iu.edu

Instruments Keefer Williams trumpet w/ case, lyre, 3 mouth pieces, valve oil. $100. s.e.mosier1@gmail.com

Latin Percussion Gen. 2 Professional Bongos w/heavy duty steel stand, $400. amy.j.robinson@att.net New Kala baritone ukulele. Completely brand new. High quality. $159. zolma@indiana.edu

435

Selling almost new guitar w/package. Can deliver. $65. Text 312-975-0059. lisxiao@iu.edu

Automobiles ‘08 Ford Focus. 60k mi, clean title, no damage. $7200, neg. 812-3913319, jx23@iu.edu

Computer/study desk.

In great condition.

Pick up only. $50, neg. chang74@indiana.edu

7th & Dunn. 1 BR avail.

W/D, hrdwd. & parking.

1st mo. rent paid, $550, obo. Arbogdan@indiana.edu

Get weekly news headlines sent straight to your inbox.

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

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

Touchscreen speaker w/aux hookup. $25. savemill@indiana.edu

Houses

1-8 BR. Avail. May & Aug. Best location at IU Got it all. 812-327-0948

L375 (Ethics) The Vision of the Firm. Good cond.

No highlights/writing. $35. eainulaz@indiana.edu

PS4 Battlefield 1 Deluxe Edition. Unopened. $50.

224-360-7122 bcdelane@indiana.edu

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

Whirlpool washer!

Service model 8525079.

Works perfect. $400, neg. rcrooks@indiana.edu

Finite Mathematics 6th editionpPaperback.

Excellent condition. $80. jplazony@iu.edu

New nintendo 3DS Super Mario White Edition.

Super rare. $189. jaseng@indiana.edu

Lease 1 BR of 3 BR house. SE neighborhood, no deposit required; $490/mo. For more info. email: lnicotra@indiana.edu

MERCHANDISE

Textbooks

3 Mythology: CLAS-C205 Books in superb cond. $47. jonesral@iu.edu

IU SOL Republic Tracks V8 headphones. $35. asostre@indiana.edu

Rooms/Roommates

1 BR avail in 5 BR, 3 BA twnhs. on 14th & Indiana. $510/mo. + utils. Guys only. cw94@indiana.edu

White Fossil Silicone Stainless Steel Watch.

Like new. $80, obo. dtkuhn@indiana.edu

Beats Studio Wireless Over - Ear Headphones Matte Black. $250 neg. swzuraws@indiana.edu

REDUCED PRICE: $595 HOUSE. 519 W Howe St. Good windows, near Campus & downtown.

Friendly neighborhood.

Updated kit., washer in basement. Living room easily made into 2 BR. Discounted rent thru July.

224-425-6834 aabcomf@umail.iu.edu

812.669.4123 EchoParkBloomington.com

**!!Great Location!!

125 E. 10th St. 5 BR, 3 BA, W/D, D/W, A/C. Omega Properties 812-333-0995 Omegabloomington.com

435

Alpine car stereo amplifier. Used, perfect cond. $120. 847-9972749, ndhanlon@iu.edu

live your lifestyle

325

2007 Subaru Impreza.

2.5i hatchback. 125k mi. $7000, obo. geduncan@indiana.edu

2007 Toyota Corolla, 4 new tires, great cond., 115k mi, gray, $5800. graemecwn@hotmail.com

2011 Nissan Cube. Good cond. 99k mi. New tires & battery. $7200, obo. oabdelga@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale Nissan Cube, 2011 w/new battery and tires.

99,000 mi. $7200. oabdelga@indiana.edu

2 Yakima bike carriers. carry bikes w/front wheel still on. $80 Canoe for Sale! 17 ft.

OldTowne Discovery 174.

Minor scratches. $450, obo. ciumm@hotmail.com

515

rnourie@indiana.edu

Fencing helmet, gloves, jacket, and foil. $60. cazambra@indiana.edu Gold iPhone 7 360 case.

Covers everything except screen/buttons. $10, obo. ascjames@indiana.edu NorticTrack CX work out machine, $500.

812-824-4074

Motorcycles Suzuki GW250 Motorcycle w/extended factory warranty. $2850. rnourie@indiana.edu

520

210

Camp Mataponi is hiring for paid summer internships and jobs.

We are a premier children’s summer camp on Sebago Lake, Maine.

Over 100 different positions available.

Salaries start at $2100+ room/board.

561-748-3684 or campmataponi.com 220

Large 1, 2 & 4 BR apartments & townhouses avail. Summer, 2017.

Close to Campus & Stadium. 812-334-2646

Electronics

450

burnhamrentals.com

White & teal Northface bookbag. Gently used. $40, obo. ascjames@indiana.edu

8x Optical Zoom Canon Power Shot w/ 4GB SD memory card. $70. asostre@indiana.edu

5 BR house for rent.

Avail. Aug. 1203 S. Fess. $1850. 812-340-0133

444 E. Third St. Suite 1

Used, gray Nike Elite bookbag. Gently used. $30, obo. ascjames@indiana.edu

465

APARTMENT & HOUSE LEASING SINCE 1942

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

Previous sales experience preferred but not required. Must own reliable transportation and make 3 semester commitment

Camp Staff

HP Desktop Computer (Windows 10) w/monitor.

Works great. $150. imorelan@indiana.edu

4 BR, 2nd St. 3 blks to IMU, $550 per. porch, prkg. Aug.17. 925-254-4206

All Majors Accepted.

EMPLOYMENT

2408 E 4th St. 3 BR, 2 BA. $2100, all utils. incl. iurent.com, 812-360-2628

Misc. for Sale

Selling a clear Galaxy S7 case with a rose gold border. $15, obo. ascjames@indiana.edu

505

NO WEEKENDS!

205 S Clark. 3 BR, 1 BA. $1800, all utils. incl. iurent.com, 812-360-2628

Excellent cond.11-inch Mid 2012 MacBook Air. No problems. $400, cash only. ldrichel@iu.edu

420

Real-world Experience.

2015 Asus N550JX Laptop in good condition. $500. wangbote@iu.edu

430

Flexibility with class schedule.

Free rides with Lyft.

Enter “IULYFTS” for the promo code.

203 S Clark. 3 BR, 2 BA. $1950, all utils. incl. iurent.com, 812-360-2628

415

Burnham Rentals

Biweekly pay.

Announcements

Apt. Unfurnished

Computers 13” Apple Macbook Pro i5 Core. Mid 2012 + case. $575. pleon@iue.edu

335

The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Spring 2017.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 110

General Employment

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

Houses

108 S Clark. 3 BR, 3 BA. $2100, all utils. incl. iurent.com, 812-360-2628

350

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

220

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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

355

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

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

310

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

325

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

410

CLASSIFIEDS

Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2017 idsnews.com

405

12

To place an ad: go oline, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Franklin Hall 130 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

Full advertising policies are available online. idsnews.com/classifieds

Bicycles

Nishiki bike for sale.

White w/pink & purple accents. Almost new. $175, obo. amwintin@iu.edu

ELKINS APARTMENTS NOW LEASING

FOR 2017

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BR Houses, Townhouses and Apartments

Subscribe for free at idsnews.com/subscribe

Quality campus locations

ELKINS APARTMENTS

339-2859 www.elkinsapts.com