Monday, Feb. 9, 2015

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, F E B . 9 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

Title IX changes applied

IDS

By Lindsay Moore liramoor@indiana.edu | @_lindsaymoore

PHOTOS BY BEN MIKESELL | IDS

IU Coach Tom Crean talks to Yogi Ferrell, Collin Hartman and Hanner Mosquera-Perea before they enter the game against Michigan on Sunday at Assembly Hall. “They’re making tremendous strides on and off the court,” Crean said of his team after the game. “I’m proud of them.”

GROWING UP 70-67 IU finishes close win against Michigan

By Alden Woods aldwoods@indiana.edu | @acw9293

IU just needed one stop.

Up three points with 17.9 seconds left, the only thing the Hoosiers couldn’t allow was a 3-pointer. Michigan started swinging the ball around the perimeter.

Michigan Coach John Beilein said the plan was to get the ball to leading scorer Zak Irvin, but he couldn’t find space for a shot.

Everywhere the ball went, multiple white jerseys followed.

First it swung to the right corner, then back around to the left, where guard Muhammad-Ali Abdur-Rahkman was uncovered.

As he lined up the game-tying shot, two Hoosiers closed out, but couldn’t get there in time.

He missed. A line drive of a jump shot clanged off the short side of the rim as the buzzer sounded. IU held on, taking a 7067 win in Assembly Hall.

“I don’t think any of us would take this and call these our best games of the year, but I know our guys fought and (Beilein’s) guys fought,” Crean said. “And I think that’s the bottom line.”

IU controlled the game from the outset. It took the lead 95 seconds after the opening tip, never giving it back. The lead stretched to as many as 11 points in the second half before a late Michigan run.

SEE TITLE IX, PAGE 2

Basket Case, page 9 The Hoosiers have improved their performance in close games this season.

‘Good Kids’ opens at IU Theatre

TOP IU PERFORMERS Points Williams, 20 Rebounds Williams, 8 Assists Ferrell, 6 With 78 seconds to play, IU led by six, only to allow Michigan within one shot of overtime.

Crean said his team’s ability to adapt to the situation and change how it played won the game.

“You’re only as good as your ability to adjust,” he said.

“You’re only as good as your ability to make the plays that need to be made when they need to be made.”

Forward Troy Williams continued his breakout sophomore season as he led the Hoosiers with 20 points and eight rebounds. After giving the ball away four times in the first half, Williams didn’t commit a turnover in the second period. He did much of his scoring from the foul line, converting all eight of his free throw attempts.

Junior Yogi Ferrell added 18 points and six assists.

Freshman guard James Blackmon Jr. and junior forward SEE HOOSIERS, PAGE 6

By Lanie Maresh emaresh@indiana.edu

Freshman guard James Blackmon Jr. shoots during IU’s game against Michigan on Sunday at Assembly Hall. Blackmon had 13 points in his return from injury.

Blackmon Jr. returns from his ankle injury, almost records double-double

By Sam Beishuizen sbeishui@indiana.edu | @Sam_Beishuizen

James Blackmon Jr. didn’t waste much time answering any questions about his health.

Seven minutes into IU’s 7067 win against Michigan, the freshman guard connected on a 3-pointer to spark a 12-6 IU run.

On the next Michigan possession, he blocked a layup attempt

by Michigan’s Muhammad-Ali Abdur-Rahkman.

By that point, it was obvious his ankle was fine after he missed two practices and

Tuesday’s game against Wisconsin. He was on his way to grabbing eight rebounds and scoring 13 points on 5-of-12 shooting.

“I was so excited to get back out there,” Blackmon said. “It was so hard to sit out.”

Blackmon’s return to the court was a welcome addition to IU down the stretch.

With Michigan’s zone creating problems for a handful of teams in the Big Ten already, Blackmon was there to help IU break it down.

SEE BLACKMON, PAGE 6

Education, economics are key in Obama visit

By Daniel Metz dsmetz@indiana.edu | @DanielSMetz

An excited audience anxiously awaited the arrival of the President of the United States at Ivy Tech Community College on Friday.

Obama came to Indianapolis to deliver a speech to a select number of state officials, education administrators and students at Ivy Tech. It was the seventh visit that he has made to Indiana since his inauguration in 2009.

At approximately 2:30 p.m., Indianapolis Mayor Greg Ballard walked up to the podium and introduced Obama, who then entered the auditorium and greeted the crowd with a booming “Hello, Hoosiers!”

Obama mentioned a number of important policy initiatives in his speech, particularly education, the economy and recent trends of civic engagement.

It’s on us.

This was the overarching message from Friday’s meeting on the new Sexual Misconduct Policy, Title IX compliance and Student Welfare Initiative.

In addition to an hourlong presentation on the new policies, Chief Student Welfare and Title IX Officer Emily Springston and Chief Policy Officer Jenny Kincaid answered questions from the audience, which was comprised primarily of IU staff and faculty.

Springston’s presentation described the line of defense against sexual misconduct on campus: It’s on the Title IX Coordinator and deputies to oversee sexual misconduct reports, it’s on the faculty to report and encourage students to report sexual misconduct and it’s on the students to continually shape the campus culture.

“I would argue that some of the most effective things we can do right now are get the message out there that this is not tolerated,” Springston said. “The more people who speak up and the more we have campaigns like ‘It’s On Us,’ with people just vocalizing, you make the norm that this is not tolerated behavior. We will start to shun and make the people who may engage in this behavior feel less and less comfortable in that action.”

The new policies and initiatives are in response to the compliance review of the University’s handlings of sexual harassment and sexual violence complaints under Title IX. The Department of Education informed IU President Michael McRobbie on March 12, 2014 that IU would be under review and requested 33 different counts of information, including documentation of all sexual harassment complaints and their hearings from the 20112012 school year, according to documents obtained by the Indiana Daily Student.

“This community has, for a long time, done a lot of work, as has the campus,” Associate Dean of Students Carol McCord said. “This is a new initiative and push — that’s good, absolutely great. In fact, I think if we didn’t have this national attention

How Obama’s plan affects IU, page 5 Where are students going for their general education courses?

“We found out that America’s businesses added another 267,000 jobs,” Obama said. “In 2014, our economy created more than 3.1 million jobs, and that’s the best year of job growth since the 1990s.

Over the past 59 months, the private sector has added about 11.8 million, and that’s the longest streak of private sector job growth in our history.”

Behind the podium, a blue sign was affixed to the wall, which read “Middle Class Economics.”

“Middle-class economics ... means helping middle-class families afford childcare and healthcare, make it a little easier to pay for

As junior A.J. Brettell walked by the Theatre Building on his way to class last week, the banner for “Good Kids” abruptly stopped him.

“As soon as I saw that, it immediately hit me because I experienced it all firsthand,” Brettell said. “I definitely wanted to dive deeper and see what it was all about.”

Brettell lived in Steubenville, Ohio, during the summer of 2012, when a high school girl was sexually assaulted by a few of her football player peers at a party. This case became widespread once the football players tweeted, posted pictures and published videos of the assault on social media. Once the posts reached students and parents in the town, national news recognized not only the issue of sexual assault but social media’s status as a main method of communication.

Based loosely on that event, “Good Kids” opened Friday at the Wells-Metz Theatre. Its goal was to explain the true definition of consent and the power social media holds in society today.

Prior to the show, a panel of individuals from the sexual assault violence support networks located on campus and in the Bloomington area gathered in the Theatre Building to discuss the issue of sexual assault.

After each of the panelists introduced themselves, Jonathan Michaelsen, director and IU Theatre department chair, asked participants if they felt sexual assault is an issue that has gotten better or worse over the years.

“I’ve worked here since 1990, and I personally feel that I am far busier now than I have ever been in terms of clients,” said Debbie Melloan, a counselor for Sexual Assault Crisis Services. “I want to believe it’s that more people feel comfortable coming for help, and I think we as a university and the culture at large know there’s a lot more openness talking about SEE GOOD KIDS, PAGE 6

IKE HAJINAZARIAN | IDS

President Obama discusses middle-class economics and affordable higher SEE OBAMA, PAGE 6 education at Ivy Tech Community College on Friday afternoon.

GOOD KIDS $15 for students, $25 for adults Tuesday-Saturday, Wells-Metz Theatre

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, F E B . 9 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

Black History Month celebration begins

CAMPUS

IU will celebrate Black History Month with more than two dozen events, according to an IU press release.

This week’s events include a performance by the IU African American Dance Company at

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

noon Feb. 10 at Ivy Tech Community College, a lecture at noon Feb. 12 in Woodburn Hall and a speed dating event sponsored by the Women of Color Leadership Institute at 7 p.m.

Feb. 14.

Chi Alpha bowls to raise money for charity

By Brett Dworski bdworski@indiana.edu | @BrettD93

The IU Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship hosted its first “Bowl-A-Thon” Sunday in the Indiana Memorial Union bowling alley.

The event capped a three-week fundraiser for feedONE, an organization that aims to end starvation in poverty-stricken countries.

Fellowship director Derek Britt said Chi Alpha has been working with feedONE for the past few years, hosting monthly events like dine-and-donates.

“Chi Alpha members have been working in their core groups through the years to raise money,” he said. “The 24 groups meet once a week all around campus, whether in dorms, apartments or student buildings to discuss fundraising goals.”

This year, however, Chi Alpha decided to step it up Brit said.

“Our end goal in mind is to raise $15,000,” he said.

“We’re planning two weeklong trips through feedONE: one to build a kitchen in Tanzania and the other to assist in Haiti.”

Britt said each partici-

pant was asked to individually raise money for the charity that then would go to that person’s core group’s average total.

Chi Alpha member Saul Woods said a variety of activities and ideas were used to collect and raise the money.

“We did things like using social media and even talking to our professors,” Woods said. “I personally donated plasma, and with the money I got from that, I gave it towards my feedONE total.”

Chi Alpha member Luke Furr said reaching out to family and friends as well as speaking in front of classes made a big difference in his core group’s fundraising total.

“We had a few people raise nearly $500 just from speaking with their professors and in front of their classes,” he said.

In addition to the student efforts, Chi Alpha had sponsors at the event to support the funds.

“BuffaLouie’s was a big supporter for this event,” Britt said. “A local church actually purchased a $500 gift card to BuffaLouie’s, and that money is going towards feedONE.” Britt emphasized how

TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

Members of Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship participate in a Bowl-A-Thon on Sunday in the IMU. The event’s purpose was to allow members to turn in the donation they collected for their spring break trip to Tanzania. The goal of the trip is to build a kitchen for and feed the local kids. The estimated cost of the trip is around $10,000.

not just this event but Chi Alpha’s partnership with feedONE plays a role in shaping its mission as a Christian fellowship.

“I often bring up a story of Steve Jobs when he saw a magazine cover of starving children in Africa, and it made him question his faith,” he said. “Being the Christian organization we are, we feel

it’s a moral responsibility for us to help take care of others in need. We’re not just feeding people, we’re giving them an opportunity for a better future to learn and grow. We decided it was time to put our money where our mouths are with this event.”

Woods said not only is the fundraiser important for the donations themselves,

Anthem targeted in cyber attack

By Brett Dworski bdworski@indiana.edu | @BrettD93

Indiana news broke Thursday morning with the notification of a cyber attack on Anthem, one of IU’s health care administrators.

Companies are attacked an average of 16,856 times a year, with many resulting in data breaches, according to International Business Machines Corporation. With today’s data moving freely between corporate networks, the trend is accelerating.

Based on the current facts, there is no evidence that credit card or medical information was targeted or compromised from the attack, according to a press release from Anthem President and CEO Joseph Swedish.

“These attackers gained unauthorized access to Anthem’s IT system and have

» TITLE IX

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

IX investigation have not yet been released.

On Friday, many audience members asked specific questions about sexual misconduct statistics that could not be answered because the annual report is still being processed. Audience members continued to ask about the lack of comprehensible and accessible data.

Springston explained that statistics are affected by factors such as sexual assault and sexual harassment being handled separately and complainants who request not to move forward with their report. McCord also noted that many who are involved in a sexual misconduct incident do not report it.

“I want to caution about not getting too caught up about what those numbers are,” McCord said. “In the end, we’re still going to use them, and we need to get them out there. It helps us get

PULSE

obtained personal information from our current and former members such as their names, birthdays, medical IDs/Social Security numbers, street addresses, email addresses and employment information, including income data,” he said in the press release.

Swedish also said that as soon as the cyber attack was discovered, Anthem made every effort to close the security vulnerability and contact the FBI, who began to fully cooperate with Anthem’s investigation.

He also said they got in touch with Mandiant, one of the world’s leading cyber-security firms to evaluate their systems and identify solutions based on the evolving landscape.

According to a press release from IU Associate Vice President of Human

Resources John Whelan, although there is no indication that the cyber attack directly affected IU employees, Anthem still notified IU of the potential risk.

“We are working closely with Anthem and remain in frequent contact with them to understand the extent of the breach and how it might affect IU employees,” he said in the release. “University Human Resources will continue to monitor and communicate new information as it becomes available.”

The IU human resources department has uploaded files to its university page that include an FAQ section about the incident as well as tips on how to minimize the risk of identity theft for those possibly affected.

Some of the tips include always monitoring credit and existing accounts, set-

ting a credit freeze, getting three annual credit reports and being aware of phishing, a type of cyber attack carried out through email.

In response to the attack, Anthem has created a website and a free hotline dedicated to answering questions and providing facts about the incident. According to the release from Swedish, Anthem wishes to continually update the website and share more information with the public as they learn more about what happened.

“Anthem will individually notify current and former members whose information has been accessed,” he said in the press release. “We will provide credit monitoring and identity protection services free of charge so that those who have been affected can have peace of mind.”

a more accurate picture, more complete picture, but that’s not the complete story.”

The annual report will include statistics on sexual misconduct complaints, hearings and outcomes. The report will be released this spring or summer, Springston said.

“Clearly the need for you all to see that is loud and clear, we hear that,” Springston said.

“We want to get that to you.”

The Community Attitudes and Experiences with Sexual Assault Survey, which was administered to students in November, is also currently under review, McCord said.

The survey measured campus climate and was taken voluntarily by 23 percent of the student body, Springston said.

Some basic conclusions from the survey will be shared with student groups March 8 followed by feedback from students on the results and on what they want to know more about, McCord said.

Faculty members will learn about the results of the survey and the student focus

groups in May. Then, all of this information will be used for programming for the fall semester, McCord said. Staff members also asked for a further explanation of the obligations set for “responsible employees” and “confidential employees” in the new policy.

The policy defines responsible employees as “University employees who have the authority to redress sexual misconduct, who have the duty to report incidents of sexual misconduct or who a student could reasonably believe has this authority or duty.”

This essentially means all faculty members who engage with students are legally bound to reporting sexual misconduct under the Office of Civil Rights. This includes, but is not limited to, all professors, advisers, coaches and administrators.

In some cases, this also applies to students who are employed by the University such as associate instructors, teaching assistants and resi-

dent hall staff members.

Responsible employees are obligated to report any information they have about a sexual misconduct incident including names, dates and locations. In the past, some faculty members have been uncomfortable with this responsibility and were fearful of losing the trust of their students, Springston said.

To remedy this, responsible employees who are uncomfortable with reporting are trained to redirect students to confidential employees before the student shares details of sexual misconduct.

Confidential employees are mental health counselors and health care professionals at on-campus health centers who are not legally bound to reporting sexual misconduct.

“At the heart of it is the notion that if a student is sharing information and they’re reaching out and seeking help, we need to make sure we get the attention of the people who are in places to respond,” Springston said.

but it helps spread overall awareness as well.

“People are sometimes hesitant to donate because they either don’t know much about the organization or they don’t know where their funds are going,” he said. “Just spreading the word that people are in need of help makes a difference.”

Furr said he doesn’t just

think Chi Alpha will meet the total fundraising goal by the end of the event. He thinks they’ll exceed it.

“We’re making a huge impact,” he said. “We should go beyond our end goal of $15,000. Given that we had three weeks to raise it all is amazing. I don’t know math too well, but that’s a lot of money.”

Bone marrow donation begins

By Alexis Daily aledaily@indiana.edu | @AlexDaily1

Faculty and Staff for Student Excellence, a mentoring and event-planning organization under the Office of Mentoring Services and Leadership Development, is hosting “Be the Match,” an event that works to register individuals to donate bone marrow in the future.

FASE mentors will be working at “Be the Match” stations located at various campus locations, such as the Indiana Memorial Union, IU Auditorium during RAAS Royalty and Eigenmann Residence Center, now through Feb. 20.

During the event, students will fill out forms about their health information and then volunteers will collect a sample from the inside of their cheek in a painless process, Natalie Archer, the community service chair for FASE Advisory Board, said.

“A goal for our drive is to get as many people registered as possible over the course of the month of February,” she said. “Be the Match has the power to have an impact on people in the Bloomington community as well as the nation as a whole.”

Archer said there are thousands of people diagnosed with blood cancers, and “Be the Match” works to find them a donor who could change their lives.

She said not everyone who registers to donate will be a match or be asked to donate, so she would encourage students to register.

“An inspiration for the drives is Justin, a 23-yearold man who is currently looking for a match,” she said. “It would be great if someone who registered during one of our drives could be a match for Justin.”

Hanah Casey, a FASE volunteer, said she knows what it is like to be in a difficult medical situation and how stressful it can be. Because of that, she wanted to do whatever she could do to help.

“FASE means providing service to the students of IU and the Bloomington community by offering a means to improve leadership and communication skills to benefit students’ future careers.” FASE Marketing Liasion Libby Gress said.

Gress joined FASE her freshman year and said the organization wants to help students enjoy their time at college while still remaining on track to graduate on time.

“FASE hosts a number of educational, social, philanthropic and professional events for students throughout the school year,” Gress said. “Our goal is to help students succeed academically, socially and develop skills along the way.”

CORRECTIONS In an article Friday, Feb. 6 on the Region page, it should have stated that the cost of curing one ash tree for the City of Bloomington is about $120-150. The IDS regrets this error.

A Jan. 30 article in the Arts section about “RAIN: A Tribute to The Beatles” should have stated the concert opens at 8 p.m. Feb. 24 at IU Auditorium. The IDS regrets this error.

Evan Hoopfer Editor-in-Chief

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GSPO seeks new leadership for 2015-16 year

By Ashleigh Sherman aesherma@indiana.edu | @aesherma

IKE HAJINAZARIAN | IDS

CRAFTING PRAYERS AND PROTECTION Lillian Ortiz y Pino Bauer, age 5, makes Tibetan prayer flags at the Mathers Museum. Sunday's craft day focused on objects of prayer or protection, according to the museum's website.

Sociologists network at event

By Maia Cochran maicochr@indiana.edu @_maiacochran

Bagels and coffee were effective in bringing IU researchers together to discuss race and ethnicity.

The Center for Research of Race and Ethnicity in Society put on its monthly event, Coffee with Affiliates, Friday morning.

For two hours, about 30 students and faculty networked in Room 100 of the Schuessler Institute for Social Research.

Associate Director of the CRRES and Associate Professor of Anthropology Marvin Sterling said the meetings are important to create an environment where students and instructors may collaborate outside the classroom.

He said Coffee with Affiliates is a nice way for sociologists of different disciplines to connect and share ideas.

It creates an “intellectual community” that fosters an environment where people can come together, Sterling said.

He said he most values all the diverse opinions and observations he encounters during events such as Coffee with Affiliates.

Sterling said he has come across people from the

United States and beyond with interesting viewpoints and topics of discussion.

“Often times grad students don’t have many communities to tap into outside of their department,” fourth year Ph.D. candidate Mai Thai said.

She said she likes the CRRES coffee meetings because it has given her the opportunity to meet others in the same field of research.

Elizabeth Ferrufino and Aminta Moses, graduate students of sociology who became friends through the Law School, discussed resume-building techniques and exchanged feelings of stress about where they are going to publish their research.

Ferrufino has been attending events with the CRRES since the center was created.

She said she keeps coming back because of the advantages from both an academic and social perspective.

“I don’t know if you’ve taken a look around the room,” Ferrufino said. “But we’re a pretty diverse group of people.”

She said she values the connections she has made through the CRRES and enjoys hearing the different perspectives of everyone who attends. Ferrufino feels

the professional relationships made outside of the classroom are important.

Holly Schreiber, CRRES Graduate Research Assistant, said Coffee with Affiliates is a great way to establish a central location and time where sociologists on campus can come together and broaden their views and research methods by talking and networking with one another.

During the event Friday, she invited attendees to fill out notecards with “sound bites” about CRRES to post on their website.

Schreiber said the CRRES is currently working on updating their website to be “more user-friendly and inviting.”

In the past the website has been focused on being informative, so they are trying to make it more interactive for visitors who see the site, she said.

She hopes to expand the community within CRRES as the center grows older.

Three years ago the CRRES had just officially established a name for itself on campus.

The purpose has been to provide a common ground for training and research in topics of race and ethnicity in the U.S. The CRRES today is still a place where those who

“Oftentimes grad students don’t have many communities to tap into outside of their department. ” Mai Thai, Fourth year P.h.D. candidate and Coffee with Affiliates attendee

are interested can exchange ideas and seek out feedback on research within the sociology department.

The center now holds events such as Coffee with Affiliates on the first Friday of every month, where the community and expansion of knowledge for those who are studying topics of race and ethnicity can be built.

The center presents speakers of all different topics within sociology throughout each semester.

Sterling said he hopes this will change a bit by next year.

He said it is a good thing to have many different perspectives being presented, but he would like to establish a theme for each semester and have the speakers be cohesive with the chosen theme.

Sterling said the CRRES is still fairly young, but he is happy with the way the community is coming together so far.

The Graduate and Professional Student Organization will be under new leadership next academic year.

The GPSO general assembly discussed filling next academic year’s executive committee during a meeting Feb. 6.

The GPSO executive committee comprises four elected officers, four appointed officers and two hired staff.

“You do not have to be in GPSO to be in one of these positions next year,” GPSO President Brady Harman said. “It is completely open to anyone in the student body who is a graduate or professional student.”

The elected offices include president, vice president, treasurer and parliamentarian.

Filling a Student Academic Appointment position, the president works at least 20 hours a week, earning a $12,500 stipend and a fee remission for 12 credit hours per fall and spring semester and six credit hours per summer semester.

“I like to say that I wear two different hats,” Harman said.

Harman said he runs the general assembly meetings and executive board meetings in addition to holding 15 hours of office hours each week.

“I’m also making sure that everyone else is doing his or her job right and everything else is functioning right,” he said. “That’s a lot more time than you would think it is.”

Harman said that in addition to running GPSO meetings, he sits in on numerous campus and University meetings. ”I just got invited this past week to four different search and screening committees,” he said. “If you are interested in president, it is a different kind of time commitment than these other officers.”

The vice president, treasurer and parliamentarian earn a $1,000 fellowship: $500 during the fall semester and $500 during the spring semester.

The vice presidency, a position held by Justin Vasel, places GPSO delegates on campus and university committees, as well as GPSO standing and ad hoc committees.

The treasurer, a position held by Zach Bailey, prepares the annual budget.

Among some of the other responsibilities, the treasurer also maintains financial records and provides financial

GSPO MEETING 3:30-5 p.m. March 6 Hodge Hall Room 223 updates.

And the parliamentarian, a position held by Skyler Hutto, takes minutes at general assembly meetings and executive board meetings.

The position also involves conducting the annual membership audit and is responsible for knowing the Robert’s Rules of Order.

Nominations are open until March 6. A GPSO representative can nominate any graduate or professional student, whether or not that student is a GPSO representative.

GPSO representatives will then vote during the GPSO general assembly meeting March 6, following a speech and a Q&A session with each nominee about their desired position and how they will operate in office.

The appointed officers include the awards officer, the benefits officer, the diversity officer and the sustainability officer.

Applications are open until March 22. The GPSO executive committee will nominate the applicants and the GPSO general assembly will approve the nominees.

The hired staff rounds out the GPSO executive committee and includes the community development coordinator and the communications coordinator, a position that will be held by current communications coordinator, Jessie Mroz.

Applications are open until Feb. 27. The GPSO executive committee will select and approve the applicants.

The general assembly also discussed the annual membership audit, the process of determining how many general assembly seats are allotted to each school.

Previously, the general assembly allotted each degree within each school a certain number of seats.

If the degree comprised 200 or fewer students, the degree was allotted one seat; if the degree comprised between 201 and 400 students, the degree was allotted two seats and so on.

Last academic year, the general assembly voted to allot each school, rather than each degree within each school, a certain number of seats.

The general assembly will decide how to allot next academic year’s seats during the GPSO general assembly meeting March 6.

Law school partners with 5 women’s colleges, provide scholarships, mentors From IDS reports

The IU Maurer School of Law started a mentoring and scholarship program for graduates of five different women’s colleges.

Two graduates from each college that have been admitted to the law school will be offered these benefits, according to an IU press release. The colleges include Bryn Mawr College, Mills College, Mount Holyoke College, Smith College and Wellesley College.

The selected students will be granted about 50 percent of annual tuition, amounting from $45,000 to $75,000 over three years, depending on the students’ residency and other factors, according to the release. The students will also be admitted to a formal mentoring program.

“The role of women in the legal profession is more important than ever, and our school has made a major commitment to maintaining a diverse enrollment by recruiting some of the most talented young women in the nation who go on to be leaders in their fields,” Dean Austen Parrish said in the release. “We are privileged to join forces

with some of the nation’s most distinguished women’s colleges with the hope that their alumnae will become part of our community.”

Each of the women’s colleges will nominate two graduates from their schools that meet the criteria of the program. Applicants will be admitted starting in the 2015 school year.

In addition to this new partnership, the law school has established over 15 partnerships with other undergraduate institutions across the country, according to the release.

“We are particularly pleased to have Bryn Mawr, Mills, Mount Holyoke, Smith and Wellesley join our scholarship programs, along with schools like Princeton, Dartmouth and Vassar College,” Parrish said in the release.

“These are some of the very best schools in the country, with sophisticated and impressive pre-law programs.

They have not only led the way in women’s education but are among the most respected for their academic excellence and for educating future leaders.”

Alison Graham

Canterbury House Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry at IU 719 E. Seventh St. 812-334-7971 • 812-361-7954 www.indiana.edu/~canterby canterby@indiana.edu Sacramental Schedule: Weekly services Sunday: Holy Eucharist with hymns at followed by dinner at 4 p.m. at Canterbury House.

Wednesday: Evening Prayer & Bible Study at 5:30 p.m. at Canterbury House.

Thursday: Evening Prayer & Holy Eucharist at 5:15 p.m. at Trinity Church (111 S. Grant St.).

Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry is a safe, welcoming and inclusive Christian Community; it is an inter-generational nesting place for all who pass through the halls of Indiana University. All people are welcome.

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

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, F E B . 9 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

OPINION

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

When seflies become self-incriminating with a friend on social media and sending incriminating texts about shooting the teen in his home.

Maybe next time emojis will be less of a dead give away.

A 16-year-old Pennsylvania boy is charged with the murder of another teen boy after taking a selfie with the body.

According to ABC News, the suspect was reported to authorities after sharing the selfie

QUE SARAH SARAH

EDITORIAL BOARD

MICHAEL’S MARGIN

A postsecondary expectation

Buzzfeed is a business Michael Homan is a senior in journalism.

Buzzfeed released an internal memo last Thursday informing their staff that they could be fired for releasing internal company information, Gawker reported.

Buzzfeed, which originated as one infinite list of cute animal pictures, is trying its best to become a legitimate news organization.

And it sounds like it’s confusing journalism business with corporate commonsense.

A lot — if not most — of news that gets published probably started out as a leak of some kind at one point or another, Gawker columnist Hamilton Nolan attests. Information a company releases itself is a press release or just trivial; information that it doesn’t want to release is news.

As the anonymously apocryphal saying goes, “News is something somebody doesn’t want printed; all else is advertising.”

Firing employees for leaking news is a relatively routine policy, and many employed journalists don’t have an issue with the practice. Some would consider columns like this or the Gawker article I’m referencing to be unremarkable by nature.

But I side with Nolan — that these journalists conflate what is standard with what is right.

It sounds like Buzzfeed wants to collaborate with “76 of the top 100 companies,” as reported by the CEO, Jonah Peretti, to Bloomberg TV, but still wants to be seen as a legitimate news outlet.

Buzzfeed wants to be both keeper of the key and advocate for the just. They want to be taken seriously as a journalism business and yet fail to see how they mar the face of journalism with such double-talk.

You can’t write a newsworthy story on all the king’s men when all the king’s men’s trust you with all the awful things they’ve done for the king (keyword: newsworthy).

But Nolan poses an intriguing question: if your journalism business is more business than journalism, where do lines begin to blur when it comes to keeping the public informed and keeping business relations in line?

Everyone in the news industry will tell you that everyone’s got advertisers, and most journalistic writers have a rich owner somewhere. Despite essentially all news organizations being businesses, there is a critical distinction: some news businesses believe first and foremost in news, and some believe first and foremost in business.

Nolan argues that these two models behave similarly, “But the time in which there is a difference is the time when the news is hard to publish, because it poses some challenge to or requires some sacrifice from the business side of the operation.”

Indeed, it makes one wonder: If there’s anything worth leaking, is it not the information that companies and corporations don’t want to be leaked?

Buzzfeed represents the new wave of impostor journalism — websites with lists of GIFs for how to overcome winter when you’re Zooey Deschanel, or something less practical, and they want you to see them as a news institution.

Hypocrisy of this caliber could only come from an agency that believes they can play corporate bro and activist punk simultaneously.

As not-so-anonymous journalist John Pilger put it, “Journalists are never real journalists if they are the agents of power. No matter how they disguise that role.

Real journalists are agents of people.” michoman@umail.iu.edu

Sarah Kissel is a sophomore in English literature.

NHAN NGUYEN | IDS

Trans-forming gender WE SAY: There’s still a long way till equality A piece printed in the New York Times this week that took a close look at the experience of a genderneutral student at the University of Vermont forced the Editorial Board into an introspective posture regarding IU’s policies surrounding gender-nonconforming students.

The story covered Rocko Gieselman, a University of Vermont student who identifies as neutral rather than male or female, and highlighted Vermont’s willingness to accommodate students who prefer to be addressed by pronouns other than “he” or “she.”

The university allows these students to select their own identity via a preferred name, regardless of what’s printed on their birth certificates, and preferred pronouns.

The data is then recorded in a campus-wide system so all professors possess the correct terminology when classes begin. Though this may not seem like a significant option to cisgender students whose heteronormative privilege takes a wide cultural understanding of their gender for granted, the University of Vermont is making huge strides in the realm of gender equality by officially recognizing whatever gender their students may claim or reject.

This advancement of gender equality in the academia setting provides the validation and comfort they deserve as students and human beings. IU has certainly taken steps in the right direction as well, but we are still far from creating a positive, inclusive environment for gender-nonconforming individuals.

Students may choose “neutral” or “transgender” when creating student IDs, and the health center takes preferred gender pronouns into consideration when treating patients.

However, we still have yet to establish gender-neutral restrooms or housing for students who would rather not have their living situation governed by their gender identification.

Gieselman’s story is also relevant when considered in the context of Bruce Jenner’s recent transition on a national scale as well as IU’s inclusivity status at the local level.

The New York Times’ coverage of Gieselman’s experiences is refreshingly honest, sensitive and respectful when compared to the treatment of transgender and gender-nonconforming individuals in the media recently.

Bruce Jenner’s fluidity and transi-

tion has been viciously sensationalized for the sake of comedy and ugly fascination, likely because Jenner’s decision to identify as a transwoman seems like a drastic change from a previous identity as a stereotypically masculine Olympic athlete adorning Wheaties boxes.

In an era that has seen great accomplishments made on behalf of trans individuals in the media, such as the enormous achievements and widespread adoration of actress Laverne Cox, one would hope we as a nation have advanced past the immaturity and cruelty of making a spectacle of trans individuals.

Unfortunately, that is not the case, and Jenner likely faces much more ridicule in the days to come while working toward an identity that feels true. Step by sluggish step, progress is being made by the University of Vermont, Rocko Gieselman, the New York Times, Laverne Cox, Bruce Jenner and our own Indiana University.

However, until we begin to respect the validity of all individuals who live outside the false gender binary, we must all be part of the forward movement toward a more inclusive world. The work of equality is never done.

NATALIE KNOWS

Let’s talk about getting on the pill Many college women my age are on the pill. Each day, we take birth control in the form of a tiny little blue or green tablet to ease our bodies of back pain, menstrual cramps and, most importantly, for contraception.

However, the way we take birth control may be changing. Like I said, most women use a daily pill. But that can be a little tedious.

We are college students, and we are, by default, forgetful. Sometimes we forget to feed ourselves or to turn off the coffee pot when we go to class. We may also forget to take medication on time.

That is why popularity for intrauterine devices, or IUDs, may be on the rise.

IUDs are small T-shaped devices made of plastic that

are inserted into the uterus.

Hormone IUDs can last up to three or five years, depending on the brand you take.

However, non-hormonal IUDs can be kept in place for up to 10 years. Now that is quite a long time to not have a baby. It also seems to be the smarter, more convenient option for women who don’t plan on raising an infant anytime soon.

I admit my ignorance to forms of birth control that are not the generic pill.

There is the birth control shot, patch, implant and vaginal ring. Some of them seem invasive, to be honest.

There is abstinence-only, but when is the last time that ever worked? I’m talking to you, George W. Bush.

While I usually remember to take my pill on time each day, it is a hassle. I have to make monthly runs to the health center and panic each time I wait until the last minute. Which of course, is every time.

Whether it’s running out of refills or just forgetting entirely, the daily birth control pill is getting more and more inconvenient for college women. It also seems less cost-effective.

Each method comes with a variety of side effects, some worse than others. If I forget to take my pill on time, I may or may not turn into a raging psychopath.

There’s really no guarantee.

If not for researching on WebMD myself, I would remain blissfully unaware of

Natalie Rowthorn is a junior in journalism.

my options.

I pay each month for a pack of pills that will only keep me baby-free through the next four weeks of my life. But another form of birth control could do the same thing for the next three years. Now that sounds more practical.

I encourage all women to explore every birth control option they may have.

If I had known all of my options, I might have chosen a little differently. nrowthor@indiana.edu

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Letters should not exceed 350 words and may be edited for length and style.

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

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

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

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

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

Last week, the administration of Harvard University adopted a new policy that forbids romantic or sexual relationships between faculty members and undergraduate students. This policy was an expansion of the former rule, which only forbade relations between professors and the students they directly taught.

According to CNN, a specially appointed committee decided to alter the rules governing all student-faculty relationships because “the existing language on relationships of unequal status did not explicitly reflect the faculty’s expectations of what constituted an appropriate relationship between undergraduate students and faculty members.”

After learning of Harvard’s decision, I was shocked to discover that this motion has received no discernible criticism, considering it is an unprecedented intrusion into the personal sexual lives of those affiliated with the university.

I appreciate that the university is under the impression that it is protecting its students from being taken advantage of by professors due to their youth and therefore theoretical naïveté.

Or perhaps Harvard believes it’s protecting professors from being taken advantage of by students for academically dishonest reasons, such as gaining an advantage in the classroom or a higher grade on an assignment.

The fact that the case can be made for the potential exploitation of either party involved in this so-called “clarification of expectations” indicates that they are on equal footing. If one cannot distinguish who is being protected from whom, they must share an equal power dynamic.

What Harvard has actually done, rather than improving the quality of the professional and educational experience of all those involved with the university, is appointed itself to police the sexual health of students and staff, a boundary it has absolutely no right to cross.

My guess is that the committee who decided they were qualified to make these judgments subscribed to the popular assumption that a romantic or sexual relationship between a student and a professor is harmful or exploitive, which is simply untrue and absolutely impossible to generalize.

By the time an individual reaches college age, he or she is usually between 18 and 20 years old — well above the age of 14, which is the age of consent in Massachusetts.

State laws protecting minors from non-consensual sex with an adult exist to shelter those who are young enough to still necessitate sheltering.

Such laws have already established that those above a certain age are then qualified to make their sexual choices, but Harvard has revoked that right with their new policy and set of damaging assumptions.

I certainly support laws and policies that protect disadvantaged individuals from exploitation from those who wish to use them immorally, but undergraduate students and professors are all consenting adults and therefore have every right to engage with each other however they may choose. It disturbs me to hear of an institution inserting itself into that private sphere, especially when motivated by the assumption that in these relationships, someone must be taking advantage of the other.

Harvard, let the adults on your campus and in your classrooms make their own choices and stick to what you do best: providing them with a stellar education. sbkissel@umail.iu.edu

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, F E B . 9 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

REGION

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

Iran nuclear discussion will occur Tuesday A discussion on diplomacy versus war with Iran will take place at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Monroe County Public Library.

Discussion leaders include former Indian Ambassador to Syria and Turkey, Rajendra

Abhyankar, Professor John Walbridge, Jim Cason of Friends Committee on National Legislation and David Keppel, organizer of Bloomington Peace Action Coalition.

The event is free and open to the public.

Coats: Notify nonprofits of their tax status From IDS reports

IKE HAJINAZARIAN | IDS

ADAM KIEFER | IDS

IKE HAJINAZARIAN | IDS

Top President Barack Obama discusses affordable higher education at Ivy Tech Community College in Indianapolis on Friday afternoon.

Bottom left President Barack Obama speaks at Ivy Tech Community College in Indianapolis on Friday.

Bottom right President Obama exits Air Force One in Indianapolis on Friday.

Obama’s budget could hurt IU

By Hannah Alani halani@indiana.edu | @HannahAlani

INDIANAPOLIS — When Ball State student and Indiana College Democrats representative Erica Walsh asked the first question at President Obama’s visit Friday in Indianapolis, she addressed the elephant in the room.

How will free community college affect traditional fouryear colleges?

“There’s always going to be a market for Indiana University or Notre Dame,” Obama answered. “It’s not like suddenly people are going to stop wanting to go there.”

Obama visited Ivy Tech Community College to discuss his plan for two years of free community college, which, among other breaks for the middle class, are in his proposed federal budget.

“This plan is critical to rebuilding the middle class in Indiana,” Ivy Tech senior Vice President for Communications and Marketing Jeff Fanter said. “This gives students a means to be able to go to affordable college and get credentials that will be able to give them a good-paying job.”

Two years of free community college will give “cashstrapped” individuals the opportunity for pre-workforce training that will guarantee jobs, Obama said.

“I may have already at that point gotten the training I need to go out into the workforce and get a good-paying job,” Obama said. “Or if I decide that I want to continue with my education, I can now transfer to a four-year institution with those credits, which means that the amount of tuition I’m paying at the fouryear university is going to be reduced. Either way, you are saving money.” * * * The strategy of community college-first, four-year

program-second is a common one. With institutions such as Ivy Tech, consumers can get the best value.

But the increase of community college enrollments is financially troublesome for traditional higher education.

During the 2007-08 fall semester, 1,009 students enrolled IU’s history department’s intro-level American history courses. In fall 2012, enrollments were down to 360 students.

Responsibility-Centered Management is the current budgetary model in use at IU. Individual schools, led by deans, compete for University resources based on their financial activity.

“In a situation where, under RCM, a large chunk of the budget is determined by how many tuition dollars you bring in, the College is losing significant enrollments to this,” history professor Peter Guardino said to the Indiana Daily Student in 2013, explaining how declining general education enrollments shape departmental budgets.

RCM was implemented in 1990 for a University that gave individual schools autonomy.

“We’ve lost about half of the enrollment of two of our most popular classes over a period of just a few years,” Guardino said. “We need students.”

But students need jobs.

Post-degree job placement and average starting salaries are higher for Ivy Tech students than for students graduating from traditional fouryear institutions, Fanter said.

Ivy Tech’s prominence as an educational institution began about five years ago, Fanter said.

Today, Ivy Tech is the nation’s largest statewide community college system and educates about 200,000 students, he said.

“The world is changing,” Fanter said, adding that people are looking for hands-on

career training that prepares them for the workforce. “However, there will always be a place for a liberal arts degree.” * * * Obama acknowledged the financial challenges free community college would bring publicly funded institutions like IU. Who is really to blame for IU’s financial pressures with regard to enrollments? Essentially, the State of Indiana legislators, Obama said.

“Part of the reason that the cost of higher education has gone up so rapidly is that state support for those institutions has gone down or not kept up with inflation,” Obama said.

“So what happens is then school administrators have to make up for it with higher tuition.”

According to Ivy Tech’s website, students pay about $3,860 a year. Indiana-based IU students pay about $10,388 a year, while non-Indiana based IU students pay about $33,240 a year.

In an ideal world, the government would pay for all levels of education at every institution, for all citizens, Indiana Superintendent for Public Education Glenda Ritz said before the speech Friday.

“All students are going to need postsecondary work for their careers,” Ritz said.

“President Obama is starting to make that happen. I hope Congress will follow through.”

An increased minimum wage would help students afford higher education, though it wouldn’t be enough, Ritz said.

“When I grew up, my family had no money to send me to college,” Ritz said, adding that she worked two to three minimum wage jobs during her summers to afford her undergraduate education. “Today’s minimum wage, it’s not going to do it for today’s kids.”

Obama addressed the

changing standards at institutions of higher education.

“The college I started at, Occidental College, it did have a gym ... It wasn’t fancy.

It wasn’t state-of-the-art,” Obama said. “The cafeteria, I don’t remember some of the stuff they served there, but I remember it wasn’t that appetizing.”

In contrast, IU students pay expensive fees to use a large, state-of-the-art exercise area. Some students purchase meal plans from Residential Programs and Services that can be used at a variety of campus dining halls serving several different food options.

It’s not just the cost of tuition that has increased in colleges, but the cost of experience, Obama said.

“Students and parents have to be better consumers,” Obama said. “Because part of what happens these days is, in recruiting students, they’ll say, ‘Don’t worry about it, you’ll be able to afford it.’”

And when the government tries to help, it can be a poor investment on the students’ parts.

“Well, it’s true that, in part, we’ve expanded Pell grants, and we cut out the bank middleman on student loans so that we could give more student loans, that a lot of young people are able to finance college that they couldn’t do before,” Obama said. “But if they don’t know ahead of time that when you get out you may have a $60,000, $70,000, $80,000 bill, then that’s a problem. So we’ve got to provide them better information.”

Until state funding of higher education increases, the future is unclear.

“These public institutions have a special obligation,” Obama said. “And it is a good investment, because the states with the best educational system, that’s where companies are going to go. It’s true not just in this country, it’s true all across the world.”

Woman arrested at Wendy’s for possesion of cocaine From IDS reports

Michelle N. Hollers, 32, was arrested around 7:10 p.m. Friday on a preliminary charge of possession of cocaine, a level 6 felony, according to a Bloomington Police Department arrest report.

The results of an investigation led officers to arrive at Wendy’s on 3285 W. Jacob Drive, where Hollers was sitting in the backseat of a vehicle in the parking lot, Sgt. Jim Batcho said.

A K-9, Ike, who is trained in detection of narcotics odor, made a positive hit

on the vehicle. When officers searched the vehicle, they found a cellophane cigarette package containing a white rock-like substance near where Hollers was sitting.

A small amount of the substance was used for a field test and the result

came back positive for cocaine.

Less than one gram of the substance was taken as evidence by officers.

Hollers was taken into custody and transported to the Monroe County Jail.

Andy Wittry

Sens. Dan Coats, RIndiana, and Ben Cardin, D-Maryland, introduced legislation Friday requiring the Internal Revenue Service to notify nonprofit organizations before their tax-exempt statuses are automatically revoked.

The NOTICE Act (S.400) also allows the IRS to reinstate tax-exempt status if the nonprofit did not receive the notice and subsequently files an information return, according to a release from Sen. Coats’ office.

Under current federal law, charities and other nonprofits automatically lose tax-exempt status if they do not file annual information returns for three consecutive years.

The IRS automatically revoked the tax-exempt status of more than 12,000 charities and other nonprofits in Indiana since 2011.

Fewer than a thousand of them successfully navigated the IRS process of reinstating their status, according to the release.

Nationwide, nearly 584,000 charities and other nonprofits lost their status because of the automatic revocation. To date, the IRS has processed and reinstated the tax-exempt status of less than 51,000 of these nonprofits, according to the release.

“As the federal

government is forced to reduce spending, community and faith-based organizations are increasingly filling the void,” Coats said in the release. “We need to make sure we allow these organizations to grow without interference from Uncle Sam.” Some nonprofits never realize their status until it is too late, Coats added.

“Because the IRS does not adequately notify charities as this deadline approaches, many nonprofits discover the problem only after their names appear on a list of organizations that have already lost their status — after it is too late to act,” he said. “Some never realize it at all.”

National organizations supporting the bill include the Alliance for Charitable Reform and the National Volunteer Fire Council.

Indiana organizations supporting the legislation include the Indiana Philanthropy Alliance, Indiana CPA Society and Indiana Society of Enrolled Agents.

From 1981 to 1999, Coats served the U.S. Congress. He stepped down in 1999, but returned to the U.S. Senate in January 2011 to focus on cutting wasteful spending and reducing the national debt, according to his website. Coats serves on the finance, joint economic and select intelligence committees.

Emily Ernsberger

Man arrested for driving with suspended license, possession of marijuana From IDS reports

Tad C. Stewart, 22, was arrested around 10:20 p.m.

Friday on preliminary charges of possession of marijuana and driving with a suspended license, according to a Bloomington Police Department arrest report.

Sgt. Brandon Lopossa said he conducted a traffic stop near the intersection of Third Street and Kimble Drive after observing a “false and fictitious tag” on the car.

After running the license of the driver, Stewart, Sgt. Lopossa discovered that

the license was suspended.

Other officers arrived on the scene and searched the vehicle, finding a scale with residue, a clear plastic bag containing a substance suspected to be marijuana.

Officers found another bag containing clear crystals that tested positive for methamphetamine, as well as a stun gun and a BB gun, Sgt. Lopossa said.

The plastic bag containing what was believed to be marijuana contained less than 30 grams of the substance.

Andy Wittry

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THANKS to all who attended

HOUSING FAIR A special thank you to our vendors and prize sponsors for your part in making the fair a success.

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | MONDAY, FEB. 9, 2015 | IDSNEWS.COM

BEN MIKESELL | IDS

Sophomore forward Troy Williams celebrates during IU’s 70-67 win against Michigan on Sunday. Williams had a team-high 20 points Sunday.

» HOOSIERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Hanner Mosquera-Perea each made their return from injury Sunday. Blackmon, who scored 13 points in 30 minutes, had missed just one game with an injured ankle.

Mosquera-Perea’s absence was notably longer.

He injured his right knee in practice Jan. 12. He missed seven games, which forced IU

» BLACKMON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 He did most of his damage in the first half, scoring 12 points and grabbing six rebounds.

But IU Coach Tom Crean was quick to point out that despite not recording as many statistics, Blackmon was key in spacing the floor and cutting through Michigan’s zone in the second half.

Michigan regularly switched up its zone defenses against IU. Regardless of the looks Blackmon was given, he was still able to penetrate the zone throughout the game.

In a game that was ultimately decided by free throws down the stretch, Crean said Blackmon drawing fouls and creating havoc in the paint was crucial for IU. Crean even hinted the break might have ultimately been good for Blackmon,

» GOOD KIDS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 sexual assault and coming forward and seeking services.”

Carol McCord, associate dean of students at IU, said she doesn’t think the number of assaults has increased but that it’s been a tradition in our culture to not talk about it.

“Even with the best possible numbers collected, we’re only getting a sense of the people who have come forward to somebody,” McCord said.

As the panel concluded, people started making their way into the theater. Pop songs like “All About That Bass” and “#SELFIE” played in the background and high school football posters filled the walls.

“We went into it talking

» OBAMA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Our next Housing Fair will be in November 2015.

We look forward to seeing you there!

Questions and comments about the event can be sent to marketing@idsnews.com.

idsnews.com/housingfair

college without taking on loads of debt,” Obama said.

“Middle-class economics also means that we’re investing in what makes our economy grow — better roads, faster internet (and) cutting-edge research so that our businesses are creating high-paying jobs.”

Obama chose to speak at Ivy Tech to introduce the component of his budget proposal that would give two free years of community college to eligible students.

“Here in America, it shouldn’t matter how much money your folks make,” he said. “If you’re willing to work hard, you should be able to get that opportunity. And you shouldn’t necessarily have $100,000 worth of debt when you leave.”

This plan would cover the cost of tuition for two years for students who are able to keep at least a 2.5 GPA. Arnold Morales, a secondyear, pre-engineering student at Ivy Tech, was in the audience during the speech.

“I think it’s a great idea,” Morales said, referring to Obama’s proposed plan to give students two free years of community college. “The

to play small lineups in lieu of his size. Mosquera-Perea played four minutes Sunday.

Crean said MosqueraPerea hadn’t returned to full basketball activity until this weekend and that he just wasn’t physically ready to play a full game Sunday.

“Would it have been great to get him extended minutes?

Yeah,” Crean said. “But he wasn’t ready to.”

The win moved IU to 17-7 on the season, 7-4 in the Big Ten, and ended the most grueling part of its schedule.

Seven regular-season games remain — IU is projected to win six of those, according to kenpom.com.

“These last couple games we have, it’s going to define who we are,” Ferrell said.

“That’s where teams get made.”

who averages 30.1 minutes per game this year.

“He had some freshness,” Crean said. “A guy getting a couple days like that was almost like going on a threeweek vacation body-wise.

That helped, and he did a good job in the second half.”

Had Blackmon’s injury been more serious, IU may not have been able to pull out the close win.

“It’s just another guy they have to guard,” junior guard Yogi Ferrell said. “We definitely missed James at Wisconsin because that would have opened the floor up more for our guards. He definitely helped us win this game.”

Blackmon’s return from injury — as well as junior forward Hanner MosqueraPerea’s, who played four minutes — are good signs for IU. As it stands, IU still appears to be in good position to compete for a top-four

seed in next month’s Big Ten Tournament.

Grabbing one of those seeds would ensure a double-bye and rest for an IU team that’s dealt with a handful of injuries as of late.

Blackmon’s injury went under the radar at first because he managed to play through the pain.

What became obvious at Wisconsin was that IU feels it’s a much stronger team with Blackmon in the lineup grabbing rebounds, scoring and driving into the painted area.

For Blackmon, the return to the court started on the defensive end, which was evident in his early block.

From there, it was like he was never gone.

“Coming in, I worked on the defensive things, the things that I needed to do to get back into it,” Blackmon said. “That helped me get going tonight.”

about the physical environment and starting with this idea of this football culture,” Michaelsen said. “We’ve created a world that I think is simple but provocative.”

After Brettell saw the play, he said he told the cast and crew how impressed he was with how accurate the play matched the real events.

“The first thing I said to everyone involved in the play was that it was like me sitting at home just with a huge screen in front of my face with the event on replay,” Brettell said. “The same feelings, the same eeriness and questions I had at that time. Even though I knew what the end result was, I was still thinking what was going to happen.”

Brettell said he agreed with one of the lines in the play that said there’s nothing to do in the town, and when

kids get bored, they get in trouble.

“It’s the honest truth,” Brettell said. “There’s nothing to do in that city. If you’re a high school kid, there’s nothing to do. So you throw parties, and when you’re underage drinking, bad things happen.”

Brettell said a lot of messages can be learned from the play by audience members, whether students or adults.

“If you’re an adult, it can shine light to wonder if this is happening in your town’s high school,” Brettell said. “If you’re a kid, you might look at it as saying no matter how invincible I think I am, you can still get caught when you do wrong. If you just watch it with an open mind and heart, you can really get a idea of what some people go through.”

only problem is that he should have done it years ago.”

Another Ivy Tech student, Alli Ziegler, was able to sit with the group of students who were situated directly behind the president’s podium.

“I thought it was so incredible that our president took the time to speak to all of us at Ivy Tech,” Ziegler said. “Hearing him discuss the benefits of his plan for tuition-free community college made me so excited to see the future of education in America.”

Following his speech, Obama opened up to questions from students, faculty and audience members in an open-forum style.

Questions addressed the effects his plan would have on four-year universities, college savings funds, education for veterans and historically black colleges.

But there were also a number of questions that were not related to his budget.

Isabelle Keller, a student from a local high school, stood up and nervously read her question off of her phone.

“What advice do you have in helping attract high school students and get them more engaged to work in our country’s politics?” Keller asked.

Obama noted the recent

negative trends of political participation and compared America’s voter turnout rates to those of nations that are in the midst of civil wars.

“In the last election, only about a third of people who were eligible to vote voted,” Obama said. “And you have elections that take place, for example, in Ukraine, where they’re in the middle of a war, and their participation rates are 60 percent.”

He continued, proposing a solution to Keller’s question.

“The most important thing ... is to help young people understand that politics is not some sideshow in Washington,” Obama said. “It’s how we, together as a community, make decisions about our priorities — what do we think is important?”

The final question asked was about the president’s priorities for the next two years and how Hoosiers can help him achieve his goals.

“My number one priority is to make sure that the American people’s wages and incomes are going up,” Obama said. “And this is something that you can help on: infrastructure. We know that we’ve got about $2 trillion worth of deferred maintenance we need to do in this country.”

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, F E B . 9 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

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

ETHAN BENNETT | IDS

Then-freshman Owen Skeete catches a breath after surpassing competition in the 3000-meter run Jan. 21, 2013, during the Gladstein Invitational at the Harry Gladstein Fieldhouse.

Records broken IU athletes break 20 school records in Meyo Invitational

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu | @trlehman_IU

No track and field record was safe Saturday at the Notre Dame Meyo Invitational, as more than 20 events between the men and women have felt infiltration in their top-10 lists this season.

Sophomore Tre’tez Kinnaird and senior Sophie Gutermuth shattered the record book, breaking top school records in the 800-meter run and pole vault, respectively.

Kinnaird stamped his name onto his third IU record in the 800-meter run with a victory at a time of 1:48.20.

He already sits atop the 600-meter list with his time of 1:17.42 and the Distance Medley Relay with the relay’s time of 9:27.72, also broken at Notre Dame’s speedy, 300-meter flat track, Lofton Sport Center.

“It feels really good to have this record,”

Kinnaird said. “I’ve really been eyeing it since last year. I just had the determination to work through the offseason and get to this point.”

Kinnaird fell half of a second short of the 800 record in the 2014 Meyo Invitational before he went on to set the 600 and DMR records.

This time he upended the record by 0.85 seconds, running to seventh in the nation and second in the Big Ten. “I figured he would break it,” IU Coach Ron Helmer said. “He’s been showing great determination this offseason, and, being at the faster track, I figured he’d be somewhere in that range.”

Not to be outdone, Sophie Gutermuth broke her previous indoor pole vault record by 0.06 meters, but only placed second with her mark of 4.26 meters in the Invitational event — behind the Big Ten’s top women’s pole vaulter from Illinois, Stepha-

nie Richartz.

“It shows that Sophie is a great pole vaulter but also that she is a great competitor,” Helmer said. “She didn’t have a great week last weekend at the Relays, but she bounced back like a true competitor.”

Gutermuth no-heighted at 3.86 meters at the IU Relays, meaning she did not clear the necessary mark three consecutive times.

She came back Saturday and broke the school record that she had previously set at 4.20 meters.

“It’s great for Sophie,” Kinnaird said.

“We love to see Hoosiers up there.”

Gutermuth vaulted to second in the Big Ten and 10th in the nation after coinciding results were posted. She also rose from 11th on the national qualifying list to 10th.

Freshman Andrew Miller also broke

into the record book as he posted the fourth-best weight throw in IU history with a personal record of 20.03 meters, good enough for second place in the invitational and eighth in the Big Ten. Senior Brie Roller also set a personal record in the women’s 600-meter run, the eighth-best run in Hoosier history.

She stands ninth in the Big Ten in the event.

Junior Terry Batemon won the invitational pole vault with a mark of 5.10, and he sits at third in the conference.

The Hoosiers return home next weekend, competing only on Friday for the Hoosier Hills meet at Gladstein Fieldhouse.

“We expect our athletes to compete like this every meet,” Helmer said. “Some excelled in tough competition and some didn’t, but we still need to continue to get better for Big Tens.”

Track and Field rankings ra in the Big Ten as of Feb. 9 MEN’S 800M

WOMEN’S POLE VAULT

1 Brannon Kidder Penn State, 1:47.86

1 Stephanie Richartz Illinois, 14-feet-2.5

2 Tre’tez Kinnaird Indiana, 1:48.20

2 Sophie Gutermuth Indiana, 13-feet-11.75

3 Joe McAsey Illinois, 1:48.71

3 Lauren Chorny Michigan State, 13-feet-8.25

4 Za’Von Watkins Penn State, 1:49.68

4 Paula Andrie Nebraska, 13-feet-5.75

5 Jordan Makins Penn State, 1:50.03

4 Katie Murgic Minnesota, 13-feet-5.75

6 Daniel Kuhn Indiana, 1:50.58

4 Cami Gilson Minnesota, 13-feet-5.75

7 Joey Logue Penn State, 1:50.71

7 Courtney Walden Wisconsin, 13-feet-3.5

8 Moujtaba Mohammed Nebraska, 1:50.76

8 Jennifer DeBellis Illinois, 13-feet-2.5

9 Jeffrey Sattler Michigan, 1:50.96

9 Jacqueline Williams Purdue, 13-feet-1.5

10 Robert Rhodes Penn State, 1:51.03

9 Sarah Birkmeier Michigan State, 13-feet-1.5

SOURCE TFRRS.ORG

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, F E B . 9 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

MEN’S TENNIS

PHOTOS BY LIONEL LIM | IDS

Left Sam Monnette hits a double backhand return in a singles match against Kevin Farin of Oregon on Friday at the IU Tennis Center. Monnette beat Farin 7-6, (7-4), 6-4.

Right Sam Monnette celebrates after scoring a point against Kevin Farin of Oregon University on Friday at the IU Tennis Center. Monnette won the match 7-6 (7-4), 6-4.

IU sweeps double header to improve to 6-1

By Danny White danswhit@indiana.edu

The IU men’s tennis team had a good Friday.

Indiana (6-1) played a doubleheader and came out strong Friday morning.

The 49th-ranked Hoosiers defeated Murray State 7-0 Friday morning at the IU Tennis Center. The Hoosiers started strong winning the doubles

point and then carried that momentum into a victory.

Coming into the match, IU Coach Jeremy Wurtzman spoke about preparation for facing Murray State.

“We don’t know Murray State too well,” Wurtzman said. “I think we will see their best tennis and their best fight.”

The Hoosiers faced a tougher opponent in No. 44

Oregon (6-2).

IU defeated Oregon 4-2 in dramatic fashion thanks to junior Daniel Bednarczyk. The Hoosiers were up 3-0 but the Ducks stormed back 3-2, and all eyes turned to two courts in the waning moments of the singles competition.

After Bednarczyk led the third set tiebreaker 4-2, Oregon’s Daan Maasland cut the lead to one at 6-5.

After a powerful serve

by Bednarczyk, Maasland returned the serve out of bounds to seal the victory for the Hoosiers.

“That point right there was the team coming together,” Bednarczyk said.

“All the early mornings you put on the court — it pays off.”

A constant throughout the day was the team-

work between juniors Sam Monette and Daniel Bednarczyk, who formed a powerful tandem in doubles.

After blanking Murray State 6-0, the two Canadian teammates and longtime friends defeated the Ducks 6-4.

“I’ve known Sam since I was 11,” Bednarczyk said.

“We traveled around Europe on the junior national team.

He is like my brother.”

The Hoosiers found a way to win in spite of nearly surrendering a 3-0 lead to Oregon. Despite Oregon’s will to win, the focused Hoosiers edged the Ducks.

“We talk a lot about putting ourselves in position by preparation by doing things we can control and I thought that’s what we did,” Wurtzman said.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

IU shows improvement in rematch Ohio State duo too much for IU

By Brody Miller

brodmill@indiana.edu | @Brody_Miller_

Everything seemed to go wrong Jan. 8 when Ohio State (16-8, 8-4) defeated IU 103-49.

The Hoosiers couldn’t make a shot, they couldn’t defend and they couldn’t even keep it close.

Now, IU is 3-9 in conference play and has lost six of its past seven games. When losing becomes that commonplace, little victories and consolation prizes come into play.

So when IU (13-10, 3-9) only lost 78-70 on Sunday in a rematch with Ohio State, it was a good sign in the development a young team, IU Coach Teri Moren said.

“We played much better here than we did at our place

several months ago,” Moren said.

The first half consisted of lead changes and back-andforth basketball as IU only trailed by one at halftime. The Hoosiers shot 7-of-11 from 3-point range in the first 20 minutes, and Moren contributed some of the success to slowing down the tempo. In the Jan. 8 blowout, Ohio State ran all over IU. “There’s no question that (tempo) was important,” Moren said. Her halftime speech was primarily about continuing to slow down the tempo and not let them run their transition offense.

In the second half, shots were not falling as easily, especially from deep. The difference between Sunday and

some other IU losses was that the team kept fighting throughout the contest.

The deficit was as large as 13 points, but the Hoosiers stayed focused and were never completely out of the game.

Moren said the team showed more effort and engagement than it did in last Thursday’s loss to Northwestern.

“I thought we did a lot of good things and I want to give our kids credit for coming out for 40 minutes,” Moren said.

Despite shooting well in the first half, the strategy was to avoid shooting too much as IU did in the first meeting between IU and Ohio State. The Hoosiers shot 2-of-18 from deep Jan. 8.

“One of the things that we did in our place that we didn’t

want to do this afternoon was live and die by the 3-point shot,” Moren said.

IU took five more 3-pointers Sunday than it did Jan. 8, but that stemmed more from the looks the team was getting. Moren wanted a balanced attack and wanted to get to the free-throw line more often.

She was not satisfied with getting to the line 12 fewer times than Ohio State.

Losing is never ideal, and Moren said the outcome was not what they wanted. Regardless, the Hoosiers displayed more discipline than in past losses.

“We kind of just keep chipping away and are making the progress that our staff had hoped for,” Moren said.

By Grace Palmieri gpalmier@indiana.edu | @grace_palmieri

IU did all it could to keep up with Ohio State.

The Hoosiers slowed down the pace of the game.

They went to a zone. They shot nearly 40 percent from the floor and 50 percent from three.

But it wasn’t enough when it came to containing guard duo Kelsey Mitchell and Ameryst Alston, who combined for 46 points and 12 assists in the Buckeyes’ 78-70 win Sunday afternoon in Columbus, Ohio.

After the game, Moren was asked how to prepare to slow down two guards

both averaging more than 20 points per game.

“I don’t know that you really can,” she said.

IU played a 2-3 zone on defense, which has been many teams’ answer for Mitchell and Alston’s athleticism, Moren said.

The two guards are triple threats, she said. They can shoot from long range, they can drive and, as guards with size, they can go underneath and post up.

That’s not something Moren had one matchup for, much less two.

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, F E B . 9 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

Jazz ensemble to perform today at Jacobs

ARTS

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

The Brent Wallarab Jazz Ensemble will perform today at the Musical Arts Center.

Director Brent Wallarab is the lead trombonist with the Smithsonian Jazz Masterworks Orchestra and has been lead

since 1991, according to the Jacobs School of Music website.

Wallarab is an assistant professor of jazz studies at the music school.

The event is free and begins at 8 p.m.

COOKING SIMPLE

Red velvet cookies will sweeten this coming Valentine’s Day

IDS FILE PHOTO

As Valentine’s Day approaches, we are granted excuses to eat red desserts with no consequences because calories do not count during any holiday season.

It’s true. I see you questioning me, but don’t.

I may not be a huge fan of the holiday, but all the shades of pink and red make me giddy. With winter still in full force and no school breaks, February is the worst month. So, what better way to get through it than to eat sweet things?

And if all Valentine’s Day does is remind you that you don’t have a valentine, stand up to this crooked holiday.

Eat some cookies, watch

ALLISON WAGNER is a sophomore in journalism.

whatever movie makes you happy and show this day who is boss.

And thank Pinterest. I stumbled upon “Sally’s Baking Addiction” blog dedicated to baking and is the source of this awesome red velvet crinkle cookie recipe.

Disclaimer: A valentine is not needed as an excuse to make or enjoy these awesome discs of joy. allmwagn@indiana.edu

Blueline Gallery is one of 10 galleries that hosted open houses as part of the Gallery Walk on Friday night in downtown Bloomington. The gallery featured work by local photographer Alen Simic.

Red velvet crinkle cookies

Gallery walk shows local art Visiting artists attest Bloomington has long been a hub for artists to share their work in all forums.

The diverse spaces offer every type of artist — sculptors, painters and beyond — a platform to amplify their creative voice.

The galleries of Bloomington ushered in a new year of Gallery Walks on Friday, with artists from all across the spectrum sharing their distinct inspirations.

The Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center displayed works by four artists throughout their expansive gallery space.

On the ground floor were the vibrant sculptures and graphite drawings of Laura Levine, an artist from Carmel, Ind. Levine said her inspiration was drawn from mythology and the war between nature and industry.

“There’s a battle, which essentially is the industrial world fighting the natural world,” Levine said. “As you can see, it looks like the industrial world is winning but the natural world brings forth the vines. You know how things happen like storms, diseases, typhoons, what have you, the natural world fights back in really strident ways.”

Some of Levine’s pieces

send a message about consuming faith.

“This piece is about basically how some people have this sort of passion and fire, like a religious intensity, so I kind of I’ve always found it really interesting,” Levine said.

“It’s not exactly my character, but it’s interesting to observe.”

Upstairs, artist Erik Probst displayed works made in April that were inspired by his experience studying under another artist in Norway.

“It definitely played a role in terms of work ethic, certain ideas around representational painting, I went with it,” Probst said. “Since I got back I had all this inspiration and all these ideas.”

Probst said he was humbled his pieces were chosen for the walk, especially at the John Waldron, as he grew up with a special connection to the space.

“Before Ivy Tech bought this building, I took classes as a child here,” Probst said.

“I took cartooning classes with Joe Lee, he actually did stuff in the newspaper here. So I’m familiar with the Waldron.”

Further downtown, the Blueline Gallery hosted “Disjointed Realities,” works by master of fine arts students from IU. Kaitlin Dodds is one of the artists on display, and she explained the distinct worldviews of the artists

First Gallery Walk of the year features regional artists 1

Monroe County Courthouse

NORTH WALNUT STREET

siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

NORTH COLLEGE STREET

By Sanya Ali

adbsmith@indiana.edu | @adbsmithIU

Brooklyn singer-songwriter Jon Autry and his band, the Naval Avionics, have toured for about two weeks, playing everywhere from Missouri to Florida.

With just a week left on the road, they will be stopping in Knoxville, Tenn., Chicago and three Indiana cities.

The first of Autry’s Indiana shows will be at the Bishop Bar on Tuesday night.

Local folk musician Moor Hound will perform as one of the openers.

A new project from Jon Maedor of Saintsenca and Richard Wehrenburg of High Dive, named Kleinerwasserbär, will also play.

All the music Autry released so far has used just his name.

Autry has plans to release music under the name of Naval Avionics, though, so Autry decided to combine the two names for the tour.

Autry said the music he wants to release as the Naval Avionics will still be almost entirely created by him, but he wanted to create music that is less personally attached.

“I feel like a lot of my music, so far, a lot of it is like a

personal therapy session because it carries a lot of emotional baggage,” he said.

“With the Naval Avionics I just kind of wanted to get it out from under my name and my baggage.”

By recording music under a name that isn’t his own, Autry also said he hopes it will be easier for him to collaborate more frequently with other people in the future.

While on tour, Autry said he has told people his music is power pop with electronic elements.

“I think on the records there’s a little bit of experimental stuff, too, that’s part of it,” he said. “But ultimately the songs tend to be pretty poppy.”

Little things from various other genres, like ambient music, show up every now and then, as well, Autry said of his music.

Among Autry’s influences were classic musicians such as the Beatles, Brian Wilson and Depeche Mode.

Autry also mentioned lesser-known artists as influences in his music such as Guided by Voices and Jim O’Rourke.

Autry released his most recent album, “Beautifully Broken,” in June 2014.

Monroe County Public Library

EAST KIRKWOOD AVENUE

2

4

3

EAST FOURTH STREET

1

Pictura Gallery 122 W. Sixth St.

2

Blueline Gallery 212 W. Fourth St.

3

John Waldron Arts Center 122 S Walnut St.

4

the Venue 114 S. Grant St.

played a key role in assembling this exhibit.

“We wanted to ultimately have a show together, but because everybody’s styles and concepts and painting styles were so different it was kind of a play on how everyone sees the world differently, but they can all relate in some way,” Dodds said.

One side of the room had more muted, natural-toned paintings while the other was full of brightly colored pieces.

Dodds’ piece adorned the natural side.

“My piece is the frame

Brooklyn artist to perform at the Bishop Bar Tuesday

By Adam Smith

EAST SIXTH STREET

JON AUTRY Tickets $5 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, the Bishop

over there that has the skull and nature items in it,” Dodds said. “We decorate our apartments, our houses with all these things that represent nature but aren’t realistic, instead of actually interacting with nature itself.”

Greg Burak’s piece was also on the natural side.

The painting depicted a still shot of a woman sitting in a room and the piece was one of the largest in the gallery.

“Mine is the figure in the

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8 Once the cookie dough is ready for use, prepare a small plate of powdered sugar.

9 Roll the dough in balls of 1 inch size and dunk the tops into the powdered sugar. Make sure there are no traces of red on top of the cookie.

10 Place dough on cookie sheet and bake for 10 minutes at 350 degrees.

The tops of the cookies will split while baking, causing the crinkles.

SEE GALLERY, PAGE 11

Your day, your way.

BLOOMINGTON’S BEER AUTHORITY Weekly Specials

He released the album with his own record label, Usonian.

The label started when he released his first album, but he said he didn’t consider it a real label until he and his wife, Indianapolis musician Laura K. Balke, began releasing music from other people.

“We just figured it would be nice for us to be able to put out our own stuff and then control it from beginning to end, and then to also be able to help facilitate other people putting out good music that we believe in,” Autry said.

While Autry considers his past albums to mostly be just random collections of songs he wrote, Autry said his most recent album “Beautifully Broken” is his first attempt at creating an entirely cohesive album.

Autry said he is still working toward that goal.

“I’m really proud of this one, I feel really good about it,” he said about the album.

“I feel like it’s more of where I’m headed as far as the stuff I’m going to be doing after this.”

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

Rooms/Roommates Fem. rmmte. needed Fall, ‘15. Rent $475/mo.+ elec. Contact: cdmoran@indiana.edu

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

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Two- 5 BR, 3 BA homes from $1800. See our video: cotyrentalservice.com or call: 574.340.1844 or 574.232.4527.

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812-333-9579

General Employment

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

339-2859

3 BR, 1209 N. Grant.

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

812-330-7509

HOUSING 310

210

EMPLOYMENT

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

Over 100 different positions available.

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

(812)

rhartwel@indiana.com

for a complete job description.

EOE

Houses by IU. 3, 4, or 5 ppl. Aug 1, 2015. www.iu4rent.com 760-994-5750

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

1333 N. Washington St.5 BR, 3 BA w/ garage.

1385 N. Lincoln S.-t 5 BR, 2.5 BA. LiveByTheStadium.com

1-5 bedrooms by stadium, law school & downtown

Misc. for Sale 3 china bowls. $6. wu200@indiana.edu

rentbloomington.net

450

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

Great location, close to Psych and Geology.

Avail. Aug. 4 blks. North of IMU, private entrance, W/D. Cable ready, Wi-Fi, no pets, NS. All utils paid. $500/mo. 336-6561

Wooden queen size bed set. Incl. spring mattress, wooden head of bed, frame & box. Bought it nearly 1 yr. ago & is gently used. In good condition. $450. wu200@indiana.edu

465

LOST: Set of car/house keys. last seen around campus on Jan. 29th, comes with red IU libraries lanyard & pepper spray bottle attached.

Reward is available for the finding of these keys, please contact: agheston@indiana.edu

Steel desk, $10. wu200@indiana.edu

TRANSPORTATION 505

Lost

omegabloomington.com

Houses

Desk: Highland Oak finish, $55, like new. wu200@indiana.edu

Close to Kelley. Great location. 4 blks. North of IMU. Avail. Aug. 1 BR, private entrance. Wi-Fi, W/D. Cable ready. No pets, NS, all utils. paid. $495/mo. 336-6561

Call 333-0995

Furniture 3 Chairs.

Each $8. wu200@indiana.edu

Automobiles BMW X5 3.0si -2007 $16,000. aalmasna@umail.iu.edu

Hit & run! Need plate # of silver car w/ passenger damage & missing mirror. hitandrunw8th@gmail.com

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

MERCHANDISE Appliances Selling: Pressure Cooker. $20, obo.

812-857-1750 xinpjiao@iu.edu

520

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

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

1-3 BR Apts.

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

335

Found: Ladies ring in Ernie Pyle Hall restroom, call to identify: 855-0766.

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

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

812-834-5144

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

A/C, free W/D, 12 mo. leases, Aug. ‘15-’16, no pets. 812-333-5333

Downtown and Close to Campus

!!!! Need a place to Rent?

www.costleycompany.com

812-339-8300

340

All Majors Accepted.

www.burnhamrentals.com.

Now Leasing for Fall 2015

345

NO WEEKENDS!

Houses AVAILABLE NOW! 4 BR, 2 BA. house close to campus. $1600/mo.

No utils. incl. No Pets.

405

Real-world Experience.

2 BR apts. South of Campus. 320 E. University.

Avail. Aug., 2015. $680.

Water/trash included.

A/C, D/W, range, refrigerator. Costley & Co. Rental Management.

812-330-7509

10

110

www.costleycompany.com

Flexibility with class schedule.

Found

Apt. Unfurnished

2 BR apts. near Stadium.

304 E. 20th, #5. Avail.

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

812-330-7509

15 hours per week.

Announcements FREE Bible study! MCPL 3:30, Thurs. Feb. 12th.

812-340-6766, Rick.

115

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

ANNOUNCEMENTS

125

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

325

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.

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.

Apt. Unfurnished Studio, eff. 1 BR next to bus stop. 1 blk. to Law. Res. prkg. 812-333-9579

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

310

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

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

ELKINS APARTMENTS

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

310

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

325

idsnews.com/classifieds

Bicycles

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

& Co. Rental Mgmt.

812-330-7509

www.costleycompany.com

1 BR, quiet, studious environment. 3 blks to Law. 812-333-9579

Stadium Crossing

20

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

Cedar Creek 2 BR 1.5 Bath Outdoor Pool Cat Friendly!

10

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

Varsity Court Team Members needed for new Papa Murphy’s Take-n-Bake Pizza store located on the west side of Bloomington (3295 W. 3rd St, in the K-Mart shopping center). New store opening on March 3rd.

Part-time positions avail.

If you are a high energy person that likes to have fun at work, check us out.

Apply online at: papamurphys.com/careers

The IU Foundation is looking for 2 part-time bicycle mechanics to service Little 500 bikes from February through April. Please email Jordan Bailey at: bailey25@indiana.edu if you are interested.

1, 2, & 3 BR Individual Baths Covered Patios

LIVE

BY THE

TADIUM. S812.334.0333

COM

1 BR,1 BA. Close to Campus. 519 N. Lincoln. $595/mo. On site laund., covered prkg. Avail. Aug. Please call 339-2700.

2 bedroom apartments.

3 person occupancy.

Completely remodeled.

Close to campus. $1500 per month.

GTRentalGroup.com 812-330-1501

FIND THE

TREATMENT From Allergy and Asthma to Dental Care needs, the IDS Health has you covered.

Explore these local Health listings & more online at idsnews.com/health or in the paper every Tuesday.

FOR YOU

idsnews.com/health

11

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, F E B . 9 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

IU Cinema welcomes underground director

By Annie Mose aemose@indiana.edu | @anniemose19

ZHIFEI ZHOU | IDS

ART FOR A CAUSE Mike Gronsky plays the guitar during “Insight,” an art show benefiting the Middle Way House held by beCAUSE Bloomington, an art gallery and studio located on Kirkwood Avenue, on Friday.

» GALLERY

fathers and daughters after attending purity balls, while Sophie Kirchner’s were headshots of women after they participated in traditionally male sports.

Dalglish said the works are meant to present a neutral perspective on the issues they deal with.

“Both of the photographers are shooting these with a really open agenda,” Dalglish said. “If they were to even have agenda, it would be to sort of present the issue, allow people to see it from all these different sides.”

Owner David Moore said the show epitomizes what photography and art in general are meant to do.

“It really shows the power of photography, this is really what art should do,” Moore

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

interior over there,” Burak said. “Mostly it’s about kind of slice-of-life daily routines, commonplace sort of view.”

Pictura Gallery hosted the work of two photographers, David Magnusson and Sophie Kirchner, who Curator Mia Dalglish said made powerful statements with their work.

“Immediately when you see these images, they bring up so many questions,” Dalglish said. “Especially David Magnusson’s work is about this very controversial subject and right away people have this immediate reaction to it, which usually has to do with their own beliefs about it.”

Magnusson’s collection, titled “Purity,” displayed

Horoscope Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 9 — Spend time with your crew today, close to home. Play with friends and family. Take care of something you said you’d do.

Check to be sure your message gets through. Keep it simple and to the point.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Do simple work now. Productivity reaps extra reward today. Focus on providing excellence. Short-term priorities hold your focus. Take one step at a time, with attention to detail. Winning is fun, and possible.

said. “Create these amazing dialogues, these questions, and make you ask things and remember things.”

The Venue displayed works by Mark Zehrung of Indianapolis, paintings full of bright oranges, reds and yellows.

“Really the motivation behind these, it’s always being homesick and thinking about California, the beach,” Zehrung said. “So that’s what I use for inspiration in terms of colors and combinations.”

Zehrung said he and Gabe Colman, curator for the Venue, have a good working relationship, and he frequently displays his art at the gallery.

“It’s always fun to come down here,” Zehrung said.

“It’s a good environment, a good escape from the city.”

balanced. Be careful not to stumble.

Hold your head up. Never let them see you sweat. Put in the effort and profit.

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

Do the homework.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Studying and practicing something you love goes well today.

Changes are apt to work out in your favor. Results are positive. Your discipline is impressive, too. Avoid a controversial topic. Play for a good cause.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Take care of urgent matters first. Conditions seem unsettled.

Don’t overlook an important task. Let family help you streamline your rou-

NON SEQUITUR

As part of the Jorgensen Guest Filmmaker Lecture Series, IU Cinema welcomed controversial underground director Beth B on Friday.

Her feature film “Exposed” was screened Thursday.

“It’s hard to encapsulate what my work is specifically about, so I just decided to call it psychotic to erotic,” Beth B said.

Beth B is a multi-medium artist and has worked with photography, sculpture and paintings and composed several museum installations. Images of her artwork were displayed before her presentation.

Bloomington resident Judith Mahy came to the event to learn something new.

“I came to see what was happening to educate myself about what’s going on in new approaches to cinema,” Mahy said.

Beth B began making films in the late 1970s. She has directed short films, feature films and music videos.

Joan Hawkins, associate professor in IU’s Department of Communication and Culture, introduced the director.

“Beth comes out of the edgy DIY movement that started in New York in the mid-1970s,” Hawkins said.

Beth B’s work has central themes that have dominated her work throughout the ’80s,

tine. Allow extra time for unexpected circumstances. Choose an astute partner. Learn from a child.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — You’ve got the gift of words today. Use them with someone close to you. Deepen friendships. Create better sales talk. Talk to your team, and listen. Consult with a respected mentor. Choose the message.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Focus on immediate objectives, and rake in the dough.

The situation could seem delicately

WILEY

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — You can get whatever you need. Be very careful now. Don’t get cocky, or you could miss an opportunity. Go ahead and play the hero... someone appreciates the help. Enjoy a little friendly competition.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Recharge your batteries while you review the plan. Finesse the details. Think things through to their logical consequences. Maintain some mystery. Broaden your horizons and push boundaries. Prepare but don’t go yet. Peaceful rest rejuvenates.

Crossword

’90s and now, Hawkins said.

“We’re filled with references to torture, social repression, terror and sexual domination,” she said.

Beth B’s presentation included clips and her commentary on several of her short films, documentaries, feature films and one of her music videos.

“She comes at her work with a perspective of wanting to make useful films,” IU Cinema Director Jon Vickers said.

Beth B has also made films and art installments about the criminal justice system. The director played video clips from two multimedia installations on imprisonment: “Out of Sight, Out of Mind” and “Under Lock and Key.” “The kind of violence that exists in our culture is so prevalent,” she said.

Beth B worked at Court TV for several years and made documentaries about criminals, including many serial killers. She said the job made her paranoid and led her to focus on her personal projects.

“I have this attraction to the outsider,” she said.

Mahy also said she was intrigued by people who can live next door to people who become serial killers.

“Like her, I’m interested in trying to understand how this kind of person is created,” Mahy said.

Beth B showed Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Talk to your friends for greatest impact today. Make and receive promises. Work together to handle a job that’s coming due. Get social, either in person or online.

Connect with your circles.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Take charge, but be nice about it. Assume authority, and schedule commitments rigorously.

Delegate what you can. Use what you’ve got. Lively music sets the tone. Focus on one action at a time, and profit.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Explore a lesser-known part of your own backyard or neighborhood. Discover new flavors

su do ku

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BEST IN SHOW

ing 5 Closed 9 Postpone 14 Lemony in taste 15 “__ Lisa” 16 Overjoy 17 *Handy tool to have when you’re out of loose-leaf paper 19 Red-suited reindeer driver 20 China’s Zhou __ 21 Forming a queue 23 Memory aid, such as “HOMES” for the Great Lakes 26 Amount paid 29 *Amulet 34 Sch. in the smallest state 35 T-shirt sizes, for short 36 Sound portion of a movie 37 *Prime ballpark accommodation 39 *Architectural style featuring geometric shapes 41 Amazed 42 Regret 43 “__ Misérables” 44 *Stand-up venue 48 French father 49 Kids’ show host with a

and sensations. Try on new ideas. It doesn’t need to be expensive in time or money. Savor a short excursion.

Learn new tricks.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Handle insurance or financial paperwork. Make repairs to valuable equipment. Save spare parts. Put on some good music and get into organizational productivity mode. Invite your partner to join in. Your relationship grows stronger with time.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Difficulty Rating:

“Belladonna,” a collaboration with artist Ida Applebroog, that she said tries to get into the mind of the killer without judgment or reproach.

“How do we figure out who the person is in front of us?” Beth B said.

The film includes recitations of testimonies from a convicted child murderer, victims of Dr. Joseph Mengele and Sigmund Freud’s case history, “A Child is Being Beaten.”

“All of us need to be aware to stop the cycle of violence,” Beth B said.

Beth B played her music video “The Dominatrix Sleeps Tonight,” which was banned from being shown on television.

She showed clips from two of her feature films, “Salvation!”, which depicts a televangelist who is seduced and blackmailed, and “Two Small Bodies,” a film about a mother suspected of murdering her two children.

“I think she has a breadth of experience that is great for our students and audience to hear about,” Vickers said.

Beth B took questions from the audience at the end of her lecture. When asked what drives her work, she said it was letting the material speak to her.

“All great work is about telling a story,” Beth B said, “and what’s wonderful is that there are just so many different ways you can tell a story.”

“Neighborhood” 51 “Will you marry me?” is one 55 Flusters 59 Deceived 60 Ostracize ... and what the first words of the answers to starred clues comprise 63 Submit tax returns online 64 Actor Lugosi 65 Sulk 66 Small and unimportant 67 Cheese from the Netherlands 68 Winter fall

22 Actor Cage, in tabloids 24 Austen heroine 25 Milkshake additive 26 Like Rubik’s creation 27 Maine college town 28 Early riser’s hr.

30 1963 Paul Newman film 31 Dancer Astaire 32 Potato cutter 33 Bullwinkle, for one 35 Start-up cash 38 Nor. neighbor 39 Cut __: dance, in old slang 40 Hick 45 1520 and 2015, e.g.: Abbr.

46 Buster who played Buck Rogers and Flash Gordon 47 Lazed 48 Biblical songs 50 Bobby’s monogram, in ’60s politics 51 Argued in court 52 Lower-interest mtge.

53 Norse war god 54 President when Texas was annexed 56 Utah national park 57 1960s-’70s Boston Bruins nickname 58 Hearty dish 61 Pie __ mode 62 Pic taker Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here.

DOWN 1 Arthur of tennis 2 Timely benefit 3 Select with care 4 Imagined while sleeping 5 Church-founded Dallas sch.

6 Luv 7 Clean with Liquid-Plumr 8 Hummus paste 9 Dry up 10 Vivacity 11 Vampire tooth 12 Caesar’s immortal “And you?”

13 Gather in a field 18 Bowler’s target

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

Answer to previous puzzle

TIM RICKARD

12

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, F E B . 9 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» OHIO STATE

BASKET CASE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

BEN MIKESELL | IDS

Junior forward Hanner Mosquera-Perea points during IU’s game against Michigan on Sunday. Mosquera-Perea played four minutes in his first game since Jan. 10.

Hoosiers improving in close games If this IU men’s basketball team has learned one thing from last year, it’s how to win close games.

That phrase has become almost cliché in the sports world, but it really is a mental skill that teams need to learn.

Last year, in games decided by six points or less the Hoosiers finished 4-7. This year, IU has gone 6-3 in those games, including Sunday’s victory against Michigan.

IU junior Yogi Ferrell said the difference between this year’s team and last year’s is mental toughness.

“The difference has been mindset,” Ferrell said. “Going into a close game like

that, we’ve got to get a stop.

And whatever’s necessary to get it, we’re going to get it.

We fight for our team and we come out with the outcome we want.”

The 70-67 win maybe wasn’t as clutch as IU Coach Tom Crean may have hoped for, but regardless, IU got the job done and secured an important win in Big Ten play.

How important was it? In the new Big Ten tournament, four teams will receive a double-bye thanks to the additions of Rutgers and Maryland. A 7-4 conference record goes a lot farther toward one of those spots than a 6-5 record with how cluttered the

Big Ten is after Wisconsin.

After they play Wednesday’s game at Maryland, IU will have four of their last six games at home, where IU is 14-1 this season. The road contests will be at Northwestern and Rutgers, the two worst teams in the Big Ten. The four home games are against Minnesota, Purdue, Iowa and Michigan State, all of which IU can win.

This team’s problems are far from solved.

The Hoosiers’ interior defense looked better Sunday, but there’s still progress to be made. Michigan doesn’t have a solid interior presence to exploit IU’s weakness.

However, it appears the Hoosiers will be getting a little taller in the next few games.

IU junior forward Hanner Mosquera-Perea suited up and played four minutes in his first action since Jan. 10 after his knee injury.

His return certainly won’t solve all of IU’s defensive issues, but it will help against taller forwards that have taken advantage of IU. However, I can’t emphasize enough how important this Michigan game was mentally for this Hoosier team. After a tough four game stretch in which IU went 1-3, it was important for them to get back on the right track

CASEY KRAJEWSKI is a sophomore in journalism.

and start this last stretch with some momentum.

The goal of this Hoosier team has to be one of those double-byes in the Big Ten Tournament.

That would all but guarantee a decent berth in the NCAA Tournament. A healthy Hoosier squad in March could potentially wreak havoc. crkrajew@indiana.edu

two kids,” she said. “It’s just not dribble-drive, attack; it’s dribble-drive, step-back three. It’s posting you up. It’s isolations they can go to with Alston because of her size.”

And Mitchell, Moren said, has no problem creating any shot she wants for herself.

Mitchell alone shot 13 3-pointers and made six of them.

On the occasions where the Hoosiers were able to stop both of Ohio State’s main threats, forward Alexa Hart was waiting inside. The freshman, whose 87 blocks this season are second in the Big Ten, scored 18 points on 8-of-10 shooting and grabbed a eight rebounds.

The rest of the Ohio State team scored just 14 points.

More than slowing down Mitchell and Alston, though, Moren wanted to slow down the game. Last time out, the Hoosiers couldn’t keep up with the Buckeyes’ up-and-down style of play.

The tempo was right where IU wanted it Sunday.

“They want it to be an upand-down track meet, and we obviously don’t want it to be that, like it was several months ago in Assembly,” Moren said.

On the offensive end, Moren said in their last meeting the Hoosiers relied far too much on the 3-point shot and weren’t balanced offensively.

For one of the few times during the Big Ten season, she said her team played the full 40 minutes Sunday.

Sophomore guard Alexis Gassion led the attack with 14 points and 10 rebounds. Four others scored in double digits.

IU fell short against an Ohio State team that stretched its lead to as many as 14 during the second half on a 48-percent shooting night.

Moren said there was a time this season when she felt her team was taking steps backward. And Jan. 8’s Ohio State game was the low point — a 103-49 loss at home.

Sunday was a different story.

“We keep taking steps forward,” Moren said. “I think at the end of all this, we’re going to feel good about the progress that we’ve made with this team.”

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