Wednesday, Feb. 11, 2015

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11, 2015

MEN’S BASKETBALL

IDS

IU looks to sweep Maryland tonight

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

By Sam Beishuizen sbeishui@indiana.edu | @Sam_Beishuizen

IU’s offense is at its best when it walks the thin line between lightning quick and out of control.

When it’s working, the Hoosiers aren’t wasting dribbles. They’re spacing the floor. The ball is constantly being shared between shooters and the scoreboard lights up.

When it’s out of control is when the trouble starts.

The ball doesn’t move. Players try too hard to create scoring opportunities that aren’t there. Turnovers and poor shot selections start piling up and IU’s offense goes stagnant.

For IU to sweep the season series against Maryland tonight, the Hoosiers (17-7, 7-4) More basketball, will need to page 9 play quick Read about IU like they getting junior did in their forward Hanner 19-point Mosquera-Perea win against back early. the No. 19 Terrapins (19-5, 7-4) nearly three weeks ago.

“We don’t want to play slow, but we certainly don’t want to be a team that’s in a hurry and trying to make something happen that’s not there,” Crean said. “We get going too fast sometimes, and I like that we’re playing fast, but we can’t go so fast that we miss the open shot, that we miss the open man, that we don’t make the pass ahead.”

Playing the same team twice in 20 days presents its own set of special challenges.

Both IU and Maryland have studied film on their opponents twice now and are familiar with one another.

In the three weeks since, players on both teams have had enough time to reflect on what worked and what didn’t.

At its core, the rematch is a game of adjustments.

“A lot can change in a few weeks,” IU sophomore forward Collin Hartman said. “Teams adjust. Players adjust. Coaches adjust. We’ve got to focus on the game plan and be able to adjust within the game, within each possession because they’re going to throw things that we don’t know yet at us.”

IU will need to find out how to adjust on the road, where the Hoosiers have lost four of its last five games by an average margin of 15.5 points per game.

In IU’s first matchup against Maryland — when the offense was clicking — IU made a season-high 15 3-pointers.

The team shot 68 percent from behind the arc as a whole.

That type of shooting has been harder to come by on the road,

Where’s the porn?

Apartment complex, service provider working to address blockage of popular porn sites

By Michael Majchrowicz mmajchro@indiana.edu | @mjmajchrowicz

As the four roommates sat around their apartment last month, Elliott Ritterling spoke up.

“Hey, can you get your porn?” he said.

What was first dismissed as a prank quickly escalated into an all-handson-deck mission for answers. Over a few beers, the roommates and their neighbors came together when they realized there was a problem.

Nobody could access their favorite porn sites — sites, up until then, they’d visited on multiple occasions. The same error message would consume the monitor: “This page has been blocked ...”

The roommates reached out to other tenants — at least four different apartments — who reported back the same issue: nobody could access their porn. Ritterling even commiserated with a guy on the bus back home to the apartment whose Internet access had befallen the same fate. They learned at least half the residents of Stadium Crossing, formerly known as the Varsity Villas, have been without access to some of the most heavily trafficked porn sites on the Internet.

“The porn blockade,” one called it.

Deciding on a systematic approach, they made a list. Ritterling and others clicked through more than two dozen websites.

PornHub.com, blocked. Xvideos.com, blocked. Xnxx.com, blocked.

They didn’t know who was blocking their porn, but they knew they had to say something. “Rimjobs for Molly” — the roommates’ endearing name for their Wi-Fi network — had to prevail.

“It’s the principle of it,” he said. “Sure, right now they’re blocking our porn, but looking down the line, who’s to stop them from blocking something else?”

SEE PORN, PAGE 6

SEE BASKETBALL, PAGE 6

IU (17-7, 7-4) at Maryland (19-5, 7-4) 9 p.m. today, Big Ten Network

ILLUSTRATION BY ANNA BOONE | IDS

Guest composer performs at IU

By Adam Smith adbsmith@indiana.edu | @adbsmithIU

Fashion design students to host model callout

By Lauren Saxe

In front of a small audience, composer and violinist Maria Newman and her husband, violinist Scott Hosfeld, took the stage last night in Auer Hall.

Newman and Hosfeld were the first to perform at the recital Tuesday, which was dedicated entirely to Newman’s work as a composer.

The recital is one of multiple events centered on Newman at IU. Newman lectured at Sweeney Hall as a guest composer Monday, and tomorrow, the IU Philharmonic Orchestra will perform one of her pieces at the Musical Arts Center.

“We are so thrilled to be guests of IU,” she said before playing.

The composition Newman and Hosfeld began with was her 2001 piece “Appalachian Duets” in A Major, op. 38.

Newman called the piece a collection of “pictures” that ranged from images of “The Train” to those of “Grandpap’s Fiddle.”

Jacobs School of Music student Michael Kim-Sheng said he got the chance to see Newman’s lecture and decided to come see the recital.

Emilio Colón, an associate SEE CELLO, PAGE 6

lsaxe@indiana.edu

TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

Emilio Colón (front), American solo cellist and international artist, performs “Paccavi Duo” at Auer Hall on Tuesday evening with Wendy Prober, founding pianist of the Viklarbo Chamber Ensemble.

For those who binge-watched “America’s Next Top Model,” walked around the house in their mother’s heels as a kid or have ever dreamed of becoming a model, the opportunity may have just arrived on campus.

In preparation for the upcoming IU Fashion Design Show on April 9, junior and senior fashion design students will host a model callout from 6-9 p.m. today at the Union Street Center Auditorium in Cedar Hall. Although the event starts at 6 p.m., it is an openhouse style event and students are welcome to come and go as they please.

The event will be complete with photographers, videographers, a judging panel and fashion design students dispersed throughout Cedar Hall’s auditorium to help sign in and assist applicants.

They are in search of both male and female models, and ask that candidates come dressed in tightfitting clothing and bring heels, according to the Facebook event.

A few different stations will be set up in the auditorium, beginning with an area designated for taking measurements. Models will then

WANT TO BE IN THE SHOW? 6-9 p.m. today, Union Street Center Auditorium in Cedar Hall be photographed and walk for the panel of judges, according to Rebecca Sales, a senior fashion design student hosting the event.

No one particular body type or height is required for the callout, and all students are encouraged to audition. Sales explained that the process of choosing models typically depends on the designer and type of garment.

“Some people are looking for a different type of model, a different mood, vibe, maybe a different face,” Sales said.

Some might want tall models, but at the same time it doesn’t always matter, Sales said. Heels can also elevate a person. “More importantly, I would say it’s about how they’re going to fit in the garments you’re designing because some garments will look totally wrong on a certain body type but great on another,” she said.

As far as preparation for the callout goes, Sales offered a few tips for those who want to go the extra mile.

“My advice would be to watch SEE CALLOUT, PAGE 6

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McRobbie recieves G’Day USA award

CAMPUS

IU President Michael McRobbie received the U.S. Midwest Award for Outstanding Achievement from G’Day USA. G’Day USA is a national public diplomacy program that promotes relations between the

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

U.S. and Australia, according to an IU press release.

McRobbie received the award at the G’Day USA Australia Day Gala in Chicago in January, according to the press release.

Campus group involves men in rape discussion

By Courtney Veneri cveneri@indiana.edu

ADAM KIEFER | IDS

TEACHING IN THE KATHAK TRADITION Vineet Vyas plays the drums for his wife Bageshree Vaze while she dances in the Kathak style of dance in the Great Room at the Hutton Honors College on Tuesday. Vaze danced in the Indian style of dance as a part of the Kathak Dance Workshop and Recital sponsored by the Hutton Honors College, which was open to the public.

LGBT groups advocate at IU

By Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu

IU has national reputation for being a welcoming place for the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans and Queer community.

In fact, the University was placed on the Campus Pride blog’s 2014 list of top 50 LGBTfriendly colleges in America.

There are more than 10 LGBTQ student and ally groups on campus, including one fraternity and one sorority.

“There are so many groups on campus because women’s and men’s issues are different,” Doug Bauder, director of GLBT Student Support Services office, said. “Issues of gender identity and sexual orientation are different. I think groups have different needs.

While there are reasons to do things together, there’s also a need for people to be in more intimate settings to talk about their own unique issues.”

The following is a list of some of the groups on IU’s campus.

BiCom Bloomington Who: Bisexual, pan, curious and queer members of the Bloomington community.

Group founder and leader Vanessa Cantrell explained that people who identify as queer are individuals who can’t describe their sexuality in just one word; it would require a conversation for them to

explain their sexuality.

When/Where: The support group meets on the second Monday of every month from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at La Casa.

Why: Cantrell explained that because individuals who define themselves as queer or bisexual don’t fit completely into either the straight or gay communities, this can lead to a sort of “bi-phobia” which can be a very isolating experience.

“We want to provide a safe place for people to talk about their feelings and questions, and we also want to educate people on what being bi is all about,” Cantrell said. “We partner a lot with other GLBT groups on campus and try to inform them that we make up a huge and very valuable part of the gay community in Bloomington.”

Men Like Us Who: Men ages 18 to 25 who identify as gay, bisexual, queer or allies. There are a dozen members on the mailing list, but less are typically present at the gatherings.

What: Group members participate in open discussions and social outings like bowling and pool.

“Apart from being a great social group, members seem to have a good time, and it has been referred to by members as their ‘self-care,’” said Saurabh Bhatia, the group’s co-leader.

“My favorite part is meeting

new people, getting to know the students in the group, gaining new perspectives and sharing mine.”

Bhatia is personally straight but an ally.

Connections Who: Queer, lesbian, bisexual, pansexual, asexual and transgender women.

What: A peer-facilitated social support network where women can have conversations and express themselves in a supportive environment.

Gender Warriors Who: Trans-identified and gender nonconforming students.

Why: Transgender individuals face a different set of issues than other members of the gay community.

This support group enables these individuals to discuss their personal experiences while having fun with people who share similar experiences.

Gay Straight Alliance Who: This is likely the broadest LGBTQ group on campus, welcoming people from all parts of the spectrum.

Bauder guessed it is the largest of the groups due to the increasing participation of straight allies.

What: Along with being a support group, the members take part in philanthropic

initiatives and outreach on gay rights issues.

Theta Nu Xi Multicultural Sorority Who: Anyone who is female or identifies as female.

Why: “We are advocates for not only acknowledging but accepting diversity,” Stephanie Adjei, the sorority’s president, said.

She explained the group’s goal was to first recognize that every woman has faced some sort of adversity and then support those women and encourage them to use their negative experiences as driving forces in creating a more accepting, multicultural society.

Other groups on campus include: Keshet, an organization for LGBTQ Jewish-identified students; Outlaw, a Maurer School of Law group working to fight sexuality-based discrimination; Out at Kelley, the Kelley School of Business LGBTQ group; Sigma Phi Beta, a male GBTQ fraternity and the Men of Illumenate, the group of gay/ bi men that puts on the annual Miss Gay IU pageant.

“Because of social networking, people sort of do their own thing and organized groups are smaller and more specialized,” Bauder said. “It’s a celebration of the intersection of identities and the need to find safe ways to talk about that.”

IU names student winner of David Starr Jordan prize From IDS reports

IU, Cornell University and Stanford University named Daniel Bolnick the recipient of the David Starr Jordan Prize Tuesday.

The David Starr Jordan Prize is awarded to a scientist under the age of 40 who is making Daniel contributions Bolnick to the study of evolution, ecology, population and organismal biology, according

PULSE

to an IU press release.

IU, Stanford and Cornell established the joint endowment in 1986 in honor of David Starr Jordan, who had important ties to each university.

Jordan joined the IU faculty in 1879 as a professor of natural sciences and was appointed IU’s seventh president in 1885.

This year’s recipient, Bolnick, is a professor of integrative biology at the University of Texas at Austin.

He was awarded the prize for his study of how immune system responses in fish

evolve over time and how this affects natural selection.

He was nominated by Peter Wainwright, a professor of evolution and ecology at the University of California.

Bolnick was then selected by a committee of faculty from the three universities.

“I believe his greatest strength and the factor that sets him apart is his mastery of so many areas of biology,” Wainwright said in the press release. “He is an ecologist with a remarkable ability to integrate across speciation, microevolution, genetics and immunol-

ogy. He is a once-in-a-generation scientist and may already be one of the top evolutionary ecologists in the world.”

Bolnick will be awarded $20,000 and a commemorative medal. IU President Michael McRobbie will present the award at a ceremony that this year will be in Bloomington March 2.

Bolnick will also present his research at a lecture titled “Variation within populations: Why is it there and why should we care?”

Alison Graham

Men Against Rape & Sexual Assault started in 2013 with only 50 or 60 men interested in the group.

Now, MARS has about 300 members and plans to keep growing.

Bill Phan recently became the new director of Men Against Rape & Sexual Assault. One of his first orders of business was to open membership to brothers in all fraternity chapters at IU. “One of my goals this semester is trying to make this a Greek community-wide group,” Phan said. “When we meet we’re going to use resources that IU provides so the men in this program will be trained to handle issues that relate to sexual assault.”

MARS is designed to educate fraternity men about rape and sexual assault with the goal of preventing assaults from happening as well as knowing how to deal with them if they do.

“One of the things we will definitely be doing is bystander intervention,” Phan said. “It helps guys in the program feel able to intervene if they see something that isn’t right.”

Phan said Northwestern University has the most active MARS group in the country. He hopes to make IU’s program active, as well.

“I think MARS has been dormant, not necessarily absent, from IU for a while, and I think Bill’s making a really strong effort at revitalizing the program,” said sophomore and new MARS member Elliot Cofer.

Applications to join the group are being accepted until Feb. 20, and they can be submitted through the email each fraternity received from Phan.

Applicants also have the opportunity to become a discussion leader, who will have more private discus-

sion and question sessions with speakers that come to different MARS events.

The first MARS event is planned for Feb. 28 and will feature a presentation for fraternity members titled “Blurred Lines: Lessons from the Field About Sexual Assault.”

“We’re going to have a prosecutor going over laws and rules about what is sexual assault, what is the line,” Phan said. “It’s a very blurry line, and we want to make that a very defined line.”

Defining this line for fraternity members is important so more men are able to take action if something goes wrong.

“Each house has a risk manager, and I think this also helps to show it can’t only be the risk manager who’s dealing with all these incidents, but there can also be people who were educated through the MARS program that help the overall quality of fraternities,” Cofer said.

MARS is also planning to have some events during the Culture of Care week in April, which is also sexual assault month.

They have a tentative April 14 date for a speaker to talk about relationships.

“There’s going to be advice for the Greek community, but we want to put positive light on things, such as what is a positive relationship, how to treat people and advice for the MARS members on what the expectations of a gentleman are,” Phan said.

Along with educating fraternity members about sexual assault, MARS is also dedicated to making sure everyone is safe when they’re at the frat houses.

“We want one or two guys in every frat to be a member so that every single woman can feel safe at our houses and at our parties,” Phan said.

“We know it’s not just a woman’s problem — it’s a man’s problem, too.”

IU Maurer and Kelley schools offer tax-filing assistance to locals for free From IDS reports

The Maurer School of Law and Kelley School of Business are offering free tax-filing assistance to local taxpayers through March 28.

Those with an annual income of less than $53,000 are eligible for tax help from trained students in the law and business schools, according to an IU press release. Participants cannot own a business or have received income from selling stocks, mutual funds or homes.

The students volunteering for the program are part of the Internal Revenue Service’s Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program.

Eligible taxpayers can come to the walk-in clinics from 6-9 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays in Room 121 at the law school. The business school will also be offering “Super Saturday” walkins from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb.

21, March 7 and March 28 in Hodge Hall.

Participants should bring a W-2 form, photo identification, Social Security card and other income source documents. Social Security cards for dependents are also required.

Last year, student volunteers prepared more than 600 tax returns. Seventy-five students are volunteering this year and have committed to 10 hours of work.

“This year, we are eager to improve on our past success with a new outreach campaign, a better appointment system and an additional ‘Super Saturday.’ With the help of our exemplary team of Kelley and Maurer volunteers, we are confident this will be our best and busiest year yet,” Joseph Dugan, a third-year law student and VITA student coordinator, said in the press release.

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Ivy Tech offers free job-training Ivy Tech Corporate College is providing free job training to a limited number of eligible participants through the Advanced Manufacturing Program. Training sessions are scheduled to begin Feb. 23.

The program consists of 140 hours of training during eight weeks. AMP participants will study safety, quality and measurement, manufacturing and production and maintenance awareness.

Healthcare provider loses millions, personal data

By Daniel Metz dsmetz@indiana.edu | @DanielSMetz

IDS FILE PHOTO

Then-newly elected Superintendent for the State of Indiana Glenda Ritz addresses attendees of the Democratic watch party in downtown Indianapolis on Nov. 6, 2012.

$22,000 to fund ISTEP consultation

By Hannah Alani halani@indiana.edu | @hannahalani

Gov. Mike Pence named Edward Roeber as the consultant who will review and make recommendations for shortening the 2015 Indiana Statewide Testing for Educational Progress — ISTEP — Tuesday.

The announcement came one day after Pence signed an executive order to shorten the test, which would otherwise have doubled in length this year for Indiana students. Roeber will review the exam and make recommendations to the Office of the Governor, the Indiana Department of Education and the Indiana State Board of Education.

“Hoosier families can be assured that we will shorten this test,” Pence said in a press release. “With more than four decades devoted to educational assessment, Roeber is a nationally recognized consultant who has the depth of knowledge and experience necessary to conduct a thorough and efficient review of Indiana’s 2015 ISTEP test.”

The maximum cost for Roeber’s contract, effective Monday, is $22,000. The contract identifies two phases of work, each valued at $11,000.

The first, to be completed

by Feb. 20, is for initial analysis and recommendations for spring 2015, and the second, from February until the end of this year, is to continue consultation for the spring 2016 assessment.

According to the State of Indiana website, if executive action had not been taken to shorten the exam, Indiana schools would have been expected to experience a significant increase in testing time this March because a pilot exam was not administered by the Indiana DOE in either May or September 2014.

This has created tension between Indiana Superintendent of Public Instruction Glenda Ritz and the Pence Administration.

“Doubling the length of the 2015 ISTEP test is unacceptable and requires an immediate solution,” Pence said in his executive order.

“As soon as I learned of this issue, I vowed to support ef-

forts to shorten the test while preserving the accountability that Hoosier students and families deserve.”

Pence’s executive order came in the same week that the Indiana legislature is voting to remove Ritz from her position as chairperson of the State Board of Education.

The bill, House Bill 1609, passed the Indiana House of Representatives on Monday in a 58-40 vote.

The Indiana Republican Party said Ritz “dropped the ball,” in an email to the Indiana Daily Student.

“The tension between the State Board of Education and Ritz’s office had led to embarrassing dysfunction, and it’s time for change,” the email said.

On Friday, Ritz said she would hope to see altered testing. Performance-based standards, rather than testbased, would better determine the value of a child’s education, she said.

“Standards are huge in preparing students for college,” Ritz said. “And all students are going to need postsecondary work for their careers.”

Housing site start-up grows

By Brian Gamache bgamache@indiana.edu @brgamache

Detroit-based tech startup Cribspot is looking to bring the college housing search online.

The company, launched in 2013, seeks to simplify and streamline the process for renters and landlords.

“This was born out of frustration from finding housing at school,” said Alex Gross, Cribspot co-founder and business developer.

Cribspot works by directly linking local landlords to its search service and bringing those rentals to students.

“We’re bringing on landlords who don’t have a website,” Gross, an IU alumnus, said.

Katie Birge, director of the Bloomington Technology Partnership, said there were no Bloomington services that matched what Cribspot is trying to provide.

“Actually, a couple Bloomington companies have pitched us ideas,” Birge said. “They all cover the rental market but are not competing.”

Other proposed ideas include property marketing and management services, Birge said.

The Technology Partnership hopes to encourage growth of Bloomington’s high-tech sector, according to the group’s website.

Zoe Bauer is the local Cribspot representative at IU. The company was more active on campus in the fall,

doing business and social media outreach, Bauer said.

“We’re at about 35 schools right now, and we’re adding new ones every week,” Gross said.

Cribspot hopes to differentiate itself from competitors by plugging into the community, Gross said.

“We want to feel like we’re meant for the city,” Gross said. “We actually work directly with landlords.”

Despite this sentiment, Birge did not immediately recognize Cribspot.

“I’m vaguely familiar with them,” she said.

Cribspot has 1,200 listing in 500 locations, Gross said.

Other renters use third party services or purchase commercial data feeds to find landlords, as opposed to the company’s community-based approach, Gross said.

Competitors in the online rental sector include Zillow and Adobo, as well as the classifieds juggernaut Craigslist, which offers renting options.

Zillow focuses mainly on real estate, while Adobo offers a similar platform to Cribspot.

“It’s a pretty crowded market,” Gross said.

“Craigslist is our biggest competitor.”

The company received $660,000 in seed funding from Huron River Ventures and Detroit’s First Step Fund in September, according to tech site Venture Beat.

“Right now we’re just focused on growth,”

Gross said.

Despite the expansion focus, the company does have plans to monetize in the future.

“We don’t want to hurt user experience by doing featured ads,” Gross said. “We envision building property management solutions.”

Zillow and Adobo are structured to charge landlords for featured advertising, according to each company’s website.

Cribspot’s property solutions would theoretically charge landlords for online property management options.

Another possible money-making feature, a rent pay option that had hoped to simplify rent and utility payments of renters, was recently discontinued, Gross said.

“That was an experiment we ran,” Gross said.

“It was a decent option, but we wanted to focus on the search side.”

The rent pay option was still listed as available on the company’s website at press time.

“IU students have never had place to view all of our rental options,” Bauer said, “Cribspot lets us focus on our favorite parts of campus.”

The focus on students is what sets the company apart, Gross said.

“The way we’re doing it is the solution people need and the solution we would have wanted to have as students,” Gross said.

A recent attack on Anthem Insurance Companies, Inc., the nation’s secondlargest health insurance provider, has left 80 million customers, former customers and employees’ personal information vulnerable.

Because the investigation into the attacks has not been closed, the exact number of people who are affected by the attack has not been determined.

President and CEO of Anthem John Swedish informed the public about the breach in a statement last week.

“Anthem was the target of a very sophisticated external cyber-attack,” Swedish said. “These attackers gained unauthorized access to Anthem’s IT system and have 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.”

According to reports by Bloomberg and the Washington Post, there is evidence to suggest that Chinese, statesponsored hackers are responsible for the attack.

The news of this attack has caused some to recall the attack on Target in the end of 2013, when credit card information from as many as 40 million people was stolen, and concerns of the security of personal information has come into question.

Since the news of the attack broke, at least four lawsuits have been filed against Anthem, with plaintiffs in California, Georgia, Indiana and Alabama. In Indianapolis, the law firm Cohen and Malad filed a lawsuit on behalf of their client, Karen Meadows, along with anyone else across the coun-

try who might have been affected.

Sen. Joe Donnelly, D-Ind., offered his concern for Indiana residents whose information was left vulnerable from the attack.

“The Anthem cyber attack is a reminder of the serious threats we face, individually and as a nation, to our cybersecurity,” Donnelly said. “I am concerned about all those in Indiana and around the country whose personal information was compromised.”

Professor of Informatics and Director of the Security Informatics Program at IU L. Jean Camp said how one pays for items can help protect oneself from cyberattacks.

“The way to protect yourself in a breach such as Target is to use a credit card, and not a debit card,” Camp said.

“The information leaked by Anthem includes more information on individuals as compared to that lost to Target. ... Recovering from the loss of information that is used to obtain credit is more difficult than recovering from the loss of a credit card.”

Anthem has hired Mandiant, a leading cybersecurity firm based out of Indianapolis, to assess the state of their systems and propose solutions for the future of their networks. The managing director of Mandiant, Dave Damato, released details on their assessment.

“Normally, we have no leads, but (Anthem) had their own internal incident response team,” Damato said in an interview Thursday with SC Magazine, which writes about cybersecurity and information. “Any passwords that were affected by the breach were reset, (and they began) blocking traffic associated with the attacker and removing any compromised systems.”

Indiana Attorney General Greg Zoeller released a statement and urged Indiana residents who might have been affected by the attack to enroll in credit freeze programs to ensure the safety of their credit information.

“Companies that hold consumers’ personal information have an especially important obligation to protect that stored data from theft or intrusion,” Zoeller said in a press release. “The Office of the Indiana Attorney General as the state’s consumer protection agency will continue to monitor this situation in conjunction with our law enforcement colleagues with an emphasis on putting consumers first.”

Kami Vaniea, a professor in the School of Informatics and Computing, is an expert in human-computer interaction and security and privacy applications.

“Building systems that are impervious to attack is very challenging given the complexities of today’s software,” Vaniea said. “However, there are many things companies can do to limit the damage to consumers, such as encrypting information, hashing passwords and moving older records into more secure backup servers.”

Unconfirmed reports have said the information that Anthem was storing was not encrypted.

A member of the Senate Intelligence Committee, Sen. Dan Coats, R-Ind., has made statements in regards to the attack and what Hoosiers should be doing to protect themselves in the future.

“Neither industry nor government alone can broadly improve our nation’s cybersecurity, and Congress must renew its commitment to address the wide range of issues posed by cyber threats through targeted legislation,” Coats said in a press release.

Man arrested for 8 different burglaries From IDS reports

Officers arrested a man tied to eight different burglaries in the Bloomington area at about 1 a.m. Tuesday, Capt. Joe Qualters said.

David Z. Davis, 28, was arrested in the Burger King parking lot on South Walnut Street for burglary of Great Taste Buffet on Dec. 17 and 29, 2014 and Jan. 11. He was also connected to a burglary at Nail Studio on Jan. 25, Cirilla’s on Jan. 25, Euro Deli on Jan. 26, Big League Haircuts on Jan. 26 and Crimson Nail and Spa on Jan. 26.

Early Tuesday morning officers encountered a tan Chevy Trailblazer in the Burger King parking lot. The suspicious vehicle fit a description that had been obtained from surveillance videos from one of the previous burglaries.

Davis was occupying the vehicle when police arrived.

The officers determined that Davis did not own the vehicle and he claimed not to know the owner. Officers attempted to contact the registered owner but were unsuccessful. As a result, the vehicle was impounded.

A crack pipe was also found in the vehicle. Officers questioned Davis about the pipe and the burglaries.

While being questioned, Davis told the officers he would speak to investigators and was interviewed by a detective at the Bloomington Police Department. He then admitted to his involvement in the eight burglaries.

Qualters attributed the success of this arrest to the department’s crime analysis.

The analysis team looks for patterns in cases to deter-

mine if they could be related.

In this particular instance, the burglaries were nearly identical and included similar details such as targeting small businesses, stealing petty cash, forced entry to a rear door or front glass door and occurrence during the overnight hours.

Qualters also said a better communication with officers about the information of the cases and the vehicle description helped them to approach the situation.

“From this available information, the officers involved did an excellent job of being aware of what to look for and then following up on it once the suspicious vehicle was located,” Qualters said.

The investigation into the burglaries is ongoing.

Alison Graham

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OPINION

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

Elderly man takes down mall shoplifter The Associated Press reports that a 75-year-old man assisted police officers struggling to apprehend a shoplifter Saturday in Pennsylvania. The suspect, 29, attempted to steal $200 worth of clothes at Macy’s when

JUMPING JACKSON

senior citizen Charlie Burton stepped into action, tackling the thief. Burton threatened to break his arm after he was resisting.

“Quit struggling or I’ll break the thing,” he said. No word on the suspect’s state of shame.

EDITORIAL BOARD

Giving guns never helps With the increase in violence within Ukraine, President Obama is considering supplying weapons to Ukrainian government troops.

This would be a jump in our current status of supplying warfare items such as night vision goggles. The increase in violence is seen as giving credence to accusations of Russia supplying the pro-Russian rebels within the country.

Though many Americans are calling for the president to fight back against Russian expansion, I’m a little wary of jumping on the “let’s kill us some Russians” bandwagon.

First off, arming countries has never worked out for us in the long run. While there have been many, many instances of this tactic blowing up in our face, the best example would be Operation Cyclone.

A 10-year campaign beginning in 1979, Operation Cyclone worked to arm and train tens of thousands of Islamist Mujahideen to fight against Soviet Troops in Afghanistan. This campaign was so successful the Afghanis were able to reverse the slaughtering of their people.

Though this is all well and good, when the war was finished America shifted her attention elsewhere, as she usually does.

But guns don’t just disappear after you give them to someone, and training isn’t instantly forgotten when the trainers don’t need you to have it anymore.

This is exactly what happened to the Islamist groups we armed in Afghanistan.

Many of these “freedom fighters” would go on to form the Taliban, the group we would eventually fight with during the occupation of Afghanistan in 2002.

Oops. Guess we didn’t see that one coming.

This is only focusing on

Kevin Jackson is a senior in English literature.

the negative effects from Ukraine. The backlash of arming Ukrainian nationalists against Russian-backed rebels would be huge. We have absolutely no idea how Russia would react.

Now, would Putin instantly run to his bunker to launch a nuclear attack on America if we armed Ukraine? Of course not. He has just as much to lose from a nuclear war as we do. But that doesn’t mean Russia isn’t a country on edge right now.

Remember how the news was talking about the plummeting of the Russian ruble a while back?

Yeah, it still hasn’t gotten any better. The Russian Ruble now has the buying power of around 0.015 U.S. dollars.

Think about that for a second. Think about how little you can do with one and a half pennies. Now think about what it’d be like if that dollar in your pocket was worth that much. Wouldn’t you be a little on edge?

So with all this, the question remains as to what to do about the Ukrainian problem. The answer, I think, is to supply humanitarian needs.

With no end in sight for the fighting, general supplies are going to continue to plummet.

The Ukrainian people are going to need food and clean water, and I think this is what we should be supplying.

Will giving the Ukrainian fighters food anger Russia?

Sure it will, but they can’t honestly get on the world stage and demand we stop feeding starving people.

It may seem like a half measure, but at a certain point America needs to realize playing God has a funny way of not working out for us. kevsjack@umail.iu.edu

ONE MORE THOUGHT

What Ukraine is really about Ukraine is the epitome of Western misunderstanding.

I know I have written a couple times before on Ukraine, as many others have, but I feel it needs revisiting.

I think this for two reasons.

The first is simply because the situation isn’t getting better. It may even be getting worse if you’re pessimistic.

The second reason is that there still seems to be mass confusion as to why things aren’t getting better.

I am, of course, not an expert. But as someone who has been to Russia and who did not have the privilege or did have the privilege, depending on how you look at it, of not growing up in the West (though I am American by birth) I feel I can at least deliver a thoughtful critique.

I can assuredly say I believe this conflict is not about Putin’s ambition or aggression, mis-stepping by the Western European community or the corruption of the Ukrainian civil society and it certainly isn’t about a group of rebels — it is about the way in which the East and the West view the world.

The West has placed itself in the center.

When you place yourself in the center — the center of what we can call history or development — you are asking for trouble. The West, and particularly the United States, has a long tradition of conflating our progress.

What do I mean?

I mean the West has agreed that the “end-all be-all” goal of civilization is democracy, unabated capitalism and an assortment of privileges, some valuable and others not, that we label collectively as liberty or freedom.

But this has been our path — not the path of much of the

Cameron Gerst is a junior in finance.

MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS

Not so fair and balanced WE SAY: Feeding into the fear must stop Last week, Fox News made the controversial decision to release the full, unedited video of the Islamic State (ISIS) burning a Jordanian hostage alive, prompting the rest of the media and the world to ask, “Why?” According to the Guardian, Fox News defended its decision in a release stating, “After careful consideration, we decided that giving readers of FoxNews.com the option to see for themselves the barbarity of ISIS outweighed legitimate concerns about the graphic nature of the video.”

This well-constructed excuse makes sense at first glance, but upon further examination of the issue and context, the Editorial Board is inclined to believe Fox News is acting with ulterior motives. The evidence surrounding the release of the video, along with the not-so-subtle political agenda of the organization, lead us to believe this was a misguided attempt to influence the American electorate.

Firstly, this is the only video from ISIS released by Fox News, or any news organization, and it was the only American news outlet who chose to show the video. If the news value of the graphic violence was, in fact, too great to hide from the American people, why didn’t Fox show any of the previous killings by ISIS? Were those executions not equally barbaric, or was Fox simply trying to provoke a certain response?

It is hard to believe, had there been any true news value to these videos, Fox News of all places would have been leading the charge to release them. The truth is, viewing these brutal executions does not enlighten the public — it simply strikes fear in the viewer.

Additionally, while there may be a few true journalists at the organization, and some programming is reluctantly honest, the vast majority of content Fox produces has an undeniably conservative agenda. Part of this agenda includes inciting fear in the conservative

base that President Obama is coming for them. They regularly say, under the guise of a news organization, that the president and his liberal allies plan on taking your guns, taking your money, taking your freedoms and opening up our borders for terrorists to come for you. So, how is this any different?

Fox News didn’t release this video for its virtue as news. They released this video to dehumanize our enemies and scare people into believing President Obama was failing us. The problem: it is exactly what ISIS wants.

ISIS doesn’t create these videos and hope they aren’t shown by the media — it wants people to see them. It wants people to be afraid of their barbarism.

That’s why ISIS Twitter accounts plastered the Fox link all across the Internet.

Fox has always been loose with facts, but now it’s so caught up in its own politics that an agenda, and not reality, decides what it releases to viewers.

EDDIE’S INDIANA world, and undoubtedly not the path of Russia.

This error in our thinking, not that what we value is wrong but that others value it as well, makes us believe that we can find common ground with Russia’s Putin.

That at the end of the day we all want the same things. But we don’t want, nor do we see, the same things.

We see the potential for Ukraine to be a strong democracy in the region, built on Western capitalism and dressed in a flurry of new freedoms for its populace, but Russia sees the loss of an ideological ally — the loss of a perspective they ardently support and is essential to their way of life.

I am not in support of much of what Russia does, nor do I admire Putin.

And I wholeheartedly believe in what the West represents, but I also believe something else. I believe this is an opinion, a singular perspective.

I believe in the right of the rest of world to make their own choices — for them to decide their own progress.

I am not talking about relativism here but rather true freedom.

I do not know the solution to the Ukrainian problem.

I do not even know if there is one.

But I do know that we have no hope of finding it if we fail to understand who and what we are dealing with.

The world has a great deal in common, but I would argue not near as much as we think. cgerst@indiana.edu

Obama’s sacrificial lamb History repeated itself in Alabama this week as the state’s elected Supreme Court Chief Justice attempted to block a United States Supreme Court ruling overturning the state’s gay marriage ban.

The state appealed the original ruling, and this week the Supreme Court rejected it, which led to the last-ditch attempt of Alabama Chief Justice Roy Moore to outmaneuver the federal government and the tide of history.

The fact is that those who oppose marriage equality are now in the minority, and they are as desperate as they’ve ever been to prevent change.

It takes instances like these to remind us how much progress we’ve made since the last president supported a constitutional amendment banning same-sex marriage.

Today, we have a sitting president that publicly supports marriage equality and

has pushed for protections against LGBT discrimination through executive action. Newsweek went as far as calling President Obama “The First Gay President” for his unprecedented public support as a sitting American president.

Even I still have my 2012 “LGBT for Obama” bumper sticker. I’ll hold on to it because I understand the magnitude of what it represents.

However, President Obama’s legacy in this area of civil rights will not go untarnished. In a stark reminder that politics is politics — no matter if you run against politics as usual — Obama adviser David Axelrod admitted that then-Sen. Obama misled the nation regarding his stance on same-sex marriage.

Axelrod admits in his new memoir that he counseled the president against coming out in support of same sex marriage in 2008 out of fear

of alienating black churches, where gay marriage is deeply unpopular, and also of the position costing votes in battleground states. The admission is painful: Obama sold us out.

Yes, Obama eventually delivered. And yes, thanks to his administration, “don’t ask, don’t tell” is history and the Defense of Marriage Act further cracked on its own weight after the Justice Department refused to defend it in court. Not to mention the number of LGBT Americans that have received presidential appointments.

But that doesn’t change the fact that the LGBT community was a sacrificial lamb of sorts. Obama denied us and denied one of his beliefs for the “greater good” of getting elected. And it worked.

We’re light-years ahead of where we’d be if John McCain were elected. But going

Eduardo Salas is a senior in public management.

forward, we should look at this part of president’s legacy with both a grain of salt and appreciation.

It should be understood that it was the blood, sweat and tears of gay rights activists that changed public opinion on marriage equality and made it possible for Obama to tell his truth. At the same time, the President was more of a progressive than originally thought, cementing his legacy as a Democratic icon.

Obama isn’t the only politician who has “evolved.” And ultimately, it’s a good thing.

But when marriage equality is a reality across America, let’s give credit where credit is really due. edsalas@umail.iu.edu

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

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

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

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

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

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

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

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IT’S A MAD, MAD WORLD

Jordan River Forum

‘Fifty Shades’ is shady

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Why did IU Opera ban applause?

This past weekend’s performances of Handel’s “Alcina” were wonderfully sung and played. The scenery was spectacular: “Alcina’s” magic island was presented as a gilded, ornate baroque theater. The stage was invitingly illuminated and filled with a vibrant energy that contrasted greatly with the dark, solemn hall of the Musical Arts Center.

Unfortunately the charms of her theater were barred from us in a systematic way that must have been deliberate: IU’s production banned all applause except at the ends of acts.

This lack of applause was not due to a timid audience. Its cause rested in the execution of that musical seam lying between the end of a tuneful aria and the beginning of half-sung recitative.

Maestro Fagen’s musical leadership

consistently compressed that space between aria and recitative, so much so that it ceased to be perceptible. In doing this, Fagen prevented those in the hall from experiencing that cathartic joy of clapping in response to well-sung music.

His crime was to have a simple major chord appear in the harpsichord the moment an aria was completed.

No silences. Fagen conditioned us, like Pavlov’s dogs, to know that we weren’t invited to participate.

With the end of each aria, this major chord would appear again and again.

Each instance felt like another brick was being placed in an invisible barrier between the talented singers and ourselves.

The most disappointing denial of applause, though, occurred after the final aria of Act 2. Alcina’s “Ombre

pallide” is a truly moving number. And, as it ends an act, it came before one of only three spots where those barrierforming recitative chords were unable to appear.

Here it was, our chance to show appreciation ... hands in position ... but ...

The sinfonia to Act 3 was inserted just as “Alcina’s” aria ended. The curtain fell, and with it our singer stood hidden from view as we clapped.

For those who attend this Valentine’s Day weekend, please reclaim your part in this musical performance.

Have your hands ready. And when the time comes, force yourself into that space between aria and recitative.

Matthew Boyle Ph.D. student in music theory mlboyle@indiana.edu

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Obama is no friend of beer drinkers It’s frustrating to hear President Obama receive kudos from the beer community simply because of his fondness for the beverage. Between his 2009 Beer Summit, his occasional beer in public and his recent quip that he’s the first president to brew beer at the White House since George Washington, Obama has successfully cultivated a faux-cool image using beer as a prop.

A bit of advice to Obama: If you really want to be a hero to the beer community, use your platform to remedy the government-caused shortage of beer variety. Use your office to shine a light on how government regulation of alcohol restricts consumer choice and drives up the price of beer. And for God’s sake, stop drinking Bud Light!

After the 21st Amendment ended Prohibition, regulation of alcohol was left to the states. Currently, every state except Washington uses the “three-tier system.”

Like all other government regulation, it is convoluted, harmful to consumers and propped up by large corporate interests, all in the name of public safety and order. The three-tier system mandates that the manufacture and sale of alcohol flow through a specific chain of production. Producers sell to distributors who in turn sell to retailers. You, the consumer, may only purchase alcohol from retailers.

Though minor deviations from the strict system (such as permitting breweries to create and sell beer on-site) are occasionally allowed, it remains largely intact today nationwide. Try to brew your own beer and sell it at a local farmer’s market and you’ll learn

firsthand about the three-tier system, and a host of other government licensing and permitting laws you’ve also broken.

Proponents of the system claim these controls over manufacture and sale of alcohol prevent substance abuse and promote accountability among producers and consumers alike. Perhaps the most ridiculous argument of all: Threetier’s supporters warn that large manufacturers might obtain monopolies in less-regulated marketplaces. Like other paternalistic government rubbish, this assumption sees consumers as dupes, incapable of developing their own tastes for small, local craft products. The Anheuser-Busch store that would inevitably appear on every street corner would be too overwhelming for beer drinkers to resist.

To the contrary, the three-tier system has itself created virtual monopolies whereby small manufacturers are denied entry into marketplaces by large manufacturers who can afford to buy exclusive deals with distributors and retailers. Because small producers are forbidden to retail their own products, they are de facto barred unless they can “pay to play.”

This sad and infuriating story is detailed in the 2009 documentary “Beer Wars,” which points out that voters are hard pressed to find a single state, local or federal political officeholder who does not receive contributions from the Big Beer lobby.

While “Beer Wars” doesn’t provide much hope for legislative change, it does encourage beer enthusiasts to avoid supporting the beer industry’s Big Three (Busch, MillerCoors and

InBev — now, due to mergers and acquisitions, the Big Two, AnheuserBusch InBev and SABMiller) in favor of small local brewers. And there is some indication that the Big Two’s profits are declining.

The Big Two’s support for an inefficient and costly three-tier regime is reminiscent of another rotten government-business partnership: Philip Morris’ and R.J. Reynolds’ support for a mandatory, industry-wide excise tax on cigarettes as a means to squelch their smaller competitors. As detailed

by Timothy Carney in “The Big Ripoff,” large tobacco companies ended up partnering with state attorneys general after the 1998 Master Settlement Agreement. Each realized that its own financial well-being depended on the other’s.

The excise tax became so beneficial to states that anything harmful to the big tobacco companies jeopardized the state’s coffers. An expansion of the excise tax to ensnare smaller tobacco companies not involved in previous litigation logically followed, at the behest of the larger companies. Yet another example of government and big business feeding off one another at the expense of consumers.

The way government alcohol regulation has played out over time, one wonders how heavily bureaucratized marijuana will become once pot prohibition has finally seen its end. Maybe black market pot, with all its risks, is actually preferable.

Chad Nelson media@c4ss.org

A CAGED BIRD SINGHS

It’s time to fix the millennial stereotype Vox sat down with President Obama and had a conversation about the Affordable Care Act, the economy, political polarization, income inequality and race, on Monday.

If you aren’t familiar with Vox, here’s what you need to know: its mission is to explain the news.

So, as I attempted to listen to Vox distill almost all of the policies of the current administration, I heard my friend exclaim in the background, “Wait, unemployment has come down faster than anytime in the past 30 years? Wow, the economy is doing really well. Well, thanks, Obama.”

His comment intrigued me.

Not because he was shocked the employment rate was down and the economy was doing better as most people are shocked when they

first hear the economy is improving. It was because he didn’t know a critical bit of information about our economy until he heard it in the background.

His remark struck a chord with me. For an administration that has been praised for tapping into innovative media to reach younger audiences, it surprises me that a well-informed college student was so genuinely shocked that the economy was doing better.

I can’t help but wonder, what’s the disconnect here?

What happens after millennials watch those the YouTube videos, read those 140 character tweets and like those Facebook posts?

Why are millennials still so disconnected?

Are they truly just lazy and apathetic?

It’s not that the current administration isn’t reaching younger audiences.

Let’s take a look at this past March, when Obama participated in an interview with Zach Galifianakis on his show, “Between Two Ferns with Zach Galifianakis.” During the interview, the president made a plug for signing up for healthcare on healthcare.gov.

While the interview was an unconventional way to reach younger audiences, it seemingly worked.

The video ended up reaching more than 6 million viewers and tapped into pop culture to reach audiences that may otherwise tune out to the daily news cycle.

It seems to me that while the current administration has done a good job of tapping into innovative digital media, we still haven’t healed the heart of the problem, which is that younger voters seem to be very apathetic to government and politics in general.

Kajal Singh is a junior in policy analysis.

Maybe this is why millennials seem to get a bad rap.

When we think of millennials, we often imagine a group of Americans — mostly in their mid-20s — who are obsessed with smartphones, ironic t-shirts and fresh-pressed juices.

We also get labeled as lazy, privileged and uninformed.

But there is so much more to millennials. Earlier this year, the Council on Economic Advisers released a report that found millennials are the most diverse and welleducated generation to date.

So let’s fix the preconceived stereotype that millennials are apathetic, lazy and obsessed with smartphones.

Let’s connect and finally engage. kajsingh@umail.iu.edu

Stalker.

Controlling.

Jealous. Arrogant. Scary.

Threatening.

These are not my own words, but the exact adjectives Anastasia Steele uses to describe her love interest, Christian Grey, in the bestselling novel “Fifty Shades of Grey.”

“I’m too frightened to show you any affection in case you flinch or tell me off or worse — beat me,” she says.

I could rattle off a good list of 50 reasons why you shouldn’t go see or even attempt to read “Fifty Shades of Grey,” but the column space I’m allotted in this newspaper isn’t vastly abundant.

So instead, I’m going to start with the most important reason: “Fifty Shades of Grey” is an abusive relationship passing off as romance.

The suave, racy businessman who’s taken the world’s bookstores by storm has some sexy one-liners up his sleeve, like this one: “Alaska is very cold and no place to run. I would find you. I can track your cell phone — remember?”

Yeah, stalking and invasion of personal privacy is so sweet and caring.

“If you struggle, I’ll tie your feet too. If you make a noise, Anastasia, I will gag you.”

Mhm, that guy could charm the pants off a snake.

Not that he needs permission or anything.

And then of course, Christian’s personal mantra on relationships: “If that is how you feel, do you think you could just try and embrace these feelings, deal with them, for me? That’s what a submissive would do.”

That’s marriage material, right there.

If you haven’t gotten the point I’ve been trying to make with these quotes I’ve copied straight from the text, I’m going to throw you through a big loop. “Fifty Shades of Grey” glorifies and idealizes abuse under the disguise of love and BDSM. There’s nothing romantic about a character that threatens, beats, ignores consent and impedes on his partner’s boundaries to fulfill his desires.

Acting like this story is a level of romance we common folk can achieve is just as dangerous as holding “Romeo and Juliet” as the exemplary model of teenage love affairs.

But it’s just fiction, right?

Madison Hogan is a sophomore in journalism.

We’re competent enough to determine what’s reality and what’s fantasy.

The people have no problem establishing that thin line products such as “Fifty Shades” like to whip and straddle.

The saying is, “You are what you eat,” and the same idea can be said about the media you consume.

Frankly, it says a lot when the two leading actors, Dakota Johnson and Jamie Dornan, regret filming the movie and joke to viewers not to see it.

“There’s a part of me that’s like, I don’t want anyone to see this movie — just kidding,” Johnson said in a Glamour interview.

After visiting a sex dungeon to prepare for the film, Doran mentioned in Elle UK that he had to take a long shower before touching his wife or newborn baby again.

I mean, Doran compared the mass appreciation of the movie to Hitler’s rise to power. You can’t make that up.

Honestly, if you want to read smut about characters that are carbon copies from another piece of work, you can just log on to Fan Fiction.

It’s free, the sex is at least 10 times more erotic than E.L. James’ milky writing and there’s less chance you’re reading a piece of trash that endorses physical and emotional abuse.

In response to the hype about this film, organizations like the National Center on Sexual Exploitation, London Abused Women’s Center and Stop Porn Culture have sponsored the campaign #50DollarsNot50Shades. The movement asks patrons to donate $50 to shelters for women in abusive relationships instead of seeing the movie.

It’s a better-spent Valentine’s Day to give your money to a good cause and cheap chocolate at the drug store than seeing a film that will leave you with emotional scarring like permanent heartburn from overly buttered popcorn.

Hopefully, Mr. Grey will not see you now. maehogan@indiana.edu

SHRACK BITES

Students must put mental health first During the past few weeks, many of my friends have taken time to face their mental health issues.

Some of them have done so by changing their daily routines and making healthier choices, while others have reached out to mental health professionals for help.

Although it is unfortunate that so many people have difficulties with their mental health, it is encouraging to hear that more people have found the strength to reach out for help from both friends and mental health professionals.

There are many possible causes for mental health problems such as depression.

From what I have experienced in my own life and observed in my peers’ lives, stress seems to be a trigger. When helping my friends with these issues, the majority have mentioned they are extremely stressed about upcoming exams and papers.

This past week seemed to be the time when many IU students were hit with most of their first exams for the semester. It is during these times, when we are forced to juggle many assignments at once, that we need to be highly self-aware of our psychological well-being.

I noticed another pattern among my friends encountering mental health issues: they spent a lot of time inside. Indiana residents can go weeks without seeing the sun during the winter. If there is a sunny day, it’s more than likely to be too cold to spend a lot of time outdoors.

As students, we spend

Elisa Shrack is a senior in human development.

the majority of our time inside studying before exams and papers are due. This can make us more susceptible to mood disorders, such as Seasonal Affective Disorder, which can lead to symptoms of depression.

In times like these, when I am preparing for multiple exams and papers while it is dreary and cold outside, I have found myself feeling depressed. To help this, I took a good first step and told my friends. They were able to give me advice that had helped them in similar situations.

It was also incredibly encouraging to see some of my other friends dealing with mental health issues reach out for help. One friend recently made the decision to visit a psychologist to help her deal with her traumatic past experiences. When she reached out for help, she was given a proper diagnosis and treatment. After receiving this help, she was able to focus on her school work again.

Another person I know was experiencing thoughts of suicide. She also took a good first step and told a friend.

Her friend helped her find a psychologist. Just weeks later, she was also able to focus on her school, work and friends while she continued therapy.

Whether students are feeling a little down or battling severe depression, it is important to take the first step and simply tell someone. eshrack@imail.iu.edu

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Âť BASKETBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

where IU averages about two fewer 3-pointers per game.

It’s unlikely IU would be able to put in a repeat performance from beyond the arc, but Crean would take it. “Will we shoot it again like we did here a couple weeks ago? That remains to be seen,� Crean said. “We have to move the ball to have a chance to beat this team the way that we played a couple of weeks ago.�

Hartman said the team has been stressing communication in practice throughout the week.

Constant talking has been key for IU in moving the ball around and running its offense at its best.

As the losing record has shown, doing that gets tougher on the road. “We’ve just got to come in and bring our own energy,� Hartman said. “When you’re on the road, you’ve got a whole stadium full of people that are against you and you’ve just got to bring your own energy and stay together as a group.

A lot of that comes with communication.�

BEN MIKESELL | IDS

Freshman guard James Blackmon Jr. shoots during the game against Michigan on Sunday at Assembly Hall. The last time IU and Maryland played, Blackmon scored 22 points and hit three of IU’s 15 total 3-pointers.

IUSA passes 3 new resolutions

By Ashleigh Sherman aesherma@indiana.edu | @aesherma

Sexual assault counseling will be free beyond the first two sessions if Counseling and Psychological Services adheres to IU Student Association’s new resolution.

The IUSA Congress passed three resolutions at an assembly meeting Tuesday.

Representatives passed a resolution urging IU CAPS to provide students who have been designated victims of sexual assault with free individual counseling sessions until a licensed mental health care professional deems the sessions no longer necessary.

Currently, individual counseling sessions cost up to $20. “Basically, this policy is seeking to right a wrong that I think is a serious wrong,�

IUSA representative and Indiana Daily Student columnist Andrew Guenther said. “It’s seeking to change a policy that requires students that have been victims of sexual assault to pay a fee to receive mental health care that could have saved their life.�

Though CAPS currently offers those who have paid an IU Health fee two

Âť CELLO

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 professor of cello at the music school, joined pianist Wendy Prober for the second composition of the night. Prober has worked closely with Newman in the past, recording and premiering several of her works.

ColĂłn and Prober performed Newman’s 2009 piece “Peccavi Duo.â€? Prober told the audience about the piece’s somber tone and said “peccaviâ€? translates from Latin as, “I have sinned.â€? “I have yet to ask Maria what she has sinned for,â€? she said.

Multiple members of the audience attended the concert in order to watch ColĂłn perform.

Rebecca Bertoloni Meli, a cello student studying under Colón’s wife Cara, said her instructor suggested she go to the recital to see him play.

Chenoa Orme-Stone,

free sessions per semester, Guenther said two free sessions is not sufficient in treating mental health disorders triggered by sexual assault.

In a unanimous vote, representatives also passed a resolution urging IUBloomington to pursue energy efficiency, emissions reductions and renewable energy sources and infrastructure.

The Bicentennial Strategic Plan, approved in December, calls for IU to achieve the energy efficiency and emissions reductions goals outlined in both the Campus Master Plan and the Integrated Energy Master Plan.

The Campus Master Plan calls for IU-Bloomington to reduce emissions by 30 percent by 2020 and 80 percent by 2050, while the Integrated Energy Master Plan calls for IU-Bloomington to reduce annual energy consumption costs by $3 million.

Both plans call for accountability and transparency in regard to monitoring and reporting progress toward achieving the energy efficiency and emissions reductions goals outlined in both the Campus Master Plan and the Integrated Energy Master Plan. senior cello performance major, said she wanted to support ColĂłn, her primary cello instructor at the music school. “He’s amazing, and the fact you can come to a free concert with a world-renowned musician is awesome,â€? she said.

The musicians switched on and off throughout the rest of the recital with music school student and violinist Seungmi Sun joining ColĂłn, Newman and Hosfeld for a performance of original music Newman composed for the 1910 silent film “What the Daisy Said.â€?

During the piece, a projector screen played the old film above the performer’s heads.

This was one of two pieces of original music composed by Newman for old, silent movies. The other arrangement was for the 1909 movie “They Would Elope.� Both films shared the common theme of

“Basically, this policy is seeking to right a wrong that I think is a serious wrong. It’s seeking to change a policy that requires students that have been victims of sexual assault to pay a fee to receive mental health care that could have saved their life.�

Andrew Guenther, IUSA representative and IDS columnist

“We’re asking IU to do things it’s essentially already agreed to do,� Scott Zellner, IUSA representative, said.

The resolution also urges IU-Bloomington to publish an annual report about progress toward achieving the energy efficiency and emissions reductions goals outlined in both the Campus Master Plan and the Integrated Energy Master Plan, as well as progress toward introducing renewable energy sources and infrastructure.

The resolution further urges IU-Bloomington to invest a specified and significant level of funds toward renewable energy sources and infrastructure.

In a unanimous vote, representatives also passed a resolution urging IU to specify the major on bachelor of arts degrees under the College of Arts and Sciences.

Under current practices,

bachelor of arts degrees do not specify the major, though bachelor of science degrees from the College of Arts and Sciences do, as do degrees from other IU schools. “It’s not a Big Ten thing,�

Guenther said. “It’s not an IU thing. It’s just something IU has never done.�

The resolution states that IUSA will work with the Office of the Recorder and with Student Central on Union to explore and implement a policy specifying the major on bachelor of arts degrees, preferably before the graduation of Spring 2015. “I think that the fact that they don’t even have their majors on there is just a slap in the face,� Joseph Zarka, IUSA representative said. “Everybody’s paying tuition, everybody’s paying the dues to get their diploma from this school and to not have their major on there just seems wrong.�

TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

Emilio ColĂłn, an associate professor of cello at the Jacobs School of Music, performs with pianist Wendy Prober at Auer Hall on Tuesday evening.

having Mary Pickford as the star and D.W. Griffith as the director. Prober, Newman and Hosfeld performed this piece.

Bloomington locals Chris and Mary Albright said they didn’t know much about the recital going in,

and they attend a wide variety of music school events.

They said they were particularly interested in the film aspect, though. “It’s new music, or it’s pretty new music, and it’s different with the short films.� Chris said.

Âť CALLOUT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 some runway videos or look up pictures from some runway shows and figure out a little inspiration or insight into how they do it in the big leagues,� Sales said.

But the real secret to success? Strutting down the runway like you own it. “Relax, have a good time and be confident,� Sales said.

Once the fashion design students have made their decisions, those models selected can expect to spend a lot of time with their designer, and

Âť PORN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Their minds flooded with speculation. Was this the work of a prankster? Or perhaps another party trying to limit the amount of bandwidth used?

They started with the apartment and wrote the management. “Do you know anything about why all the popular free adult websites are suddenly blocked?� Dave Hilton, a roommate, wrote in a service request to Stadium Crossing. “Some might find this to be an embarrassing issue to inquire about, but it feels like an invasion of our privacy and we would like to see an end to it.�

Stadium Crossing management responded saying, in effect, it wasn’t us.

Try Comcast, they suggested.

Or ConsulTech, the local company that manages the network.

Relishing a 45-minute wait with Comcast, the roommates didn’t report the incident beyond the apartment management.

So where was their porn, and who was keeping it from them? A Stadium Crossing manager refused to comment on the record Monday afternoon, citing “personal reasons� and not wanting his name to be associated with a “porn piece.� When contacted by the Indiana Daily Student on Tuesday, ConsulTech sent a technician to the apartment complex immediately. “We don’t do any type of selective filtering,� General Manager Derek Storvik said.

While he can’t be sure this early on, he said there’s reason to believe the porn sites themselves might be the root of the problem. “A service provider of some sort hosting porn sites (has) blocked access to a subset of Internet addresses belonging to Stadium Crossing,�

Storvik said.

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will likely form a close relationship with them over the course of the semester.

In terms of availability, Sales said models are required to come in every two to three weeks for fittings. As the fashion show approaches, the designers will need to meet with models about once a week. “The more availability they, have the better,� she said. “As we’re developing it’s nice to test out the mock-ups on the models.�

For more information or questions about the model call-out, contact aminyard@indiana.edu.

The real question, he added, is why were these sites blocked in the first place? The answer is still not clear.

Storvik and his team are taking steps to ensure the blocks are removed.

However, because the site administrators themselves might be implementing these blocks, he said, he’s not so sure there’s a permanent remedy.

There could be multiple reasons as to why a porn site administrator would limit access, Storvik said. One theory is even as simple as administrators perceiving an inordinate amount of site traffic from one location.

IU telecommunications professor on sabatical Barbara Cherry, who’s on sabbatical, said another option in addressing these restrictions is contacting the Federal Communications Commission. “The problem here is figuring out the specific location of the problem,� she said. “You don’t know which part involved is causing the issue.�

Right now, she added, it’s difficult to determine if this particular problem is solely affecting this apartment complex. The FCC could help determine whether or not the issue is more widespread.

Hilton sat in front of Ritterling, who was still surveying the different tabs at his desktop. The two previously came up with means to bypass the blocks using proxy servers. “Luckily, this is just a hindrance,� Hilton said, “and we can get around it.� “We shouldn’t have to, though,�

Ritterling said, glancing up from his monitor.

Ritterling looked back at his desktop and clicked around a few times as he exited each window. “Alright,� he said, “now I’m going to erase my browsing history.�

IMU LATE NIGHTS

IN THE COM M O N S

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Rubbers on the runway Student designers gear up to impress for this year’s Condom Fashion Show

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

A group of IU students with a passion for design are taking wearing a condom to an haute couture level.

Junior Christopher Simanton, one of the designers participating in this year’s Condom Fashion Show, said this is the first time he has heard about this type of show, but with the encouragement of friends, he decided to participate.

“I’m one of those people who sits and watches Netflix all day,” Simanton said. “I thought it would be really fun to take costumes and add the level of interesting quality to it by putting the condoms on. I looked through past pictures and thought, ‘You know, what if I did it this way’ ... From there, the ideas started flowing.”

Simanton said his foray into the fashion world came early.

“I started wearing costumes when I was six and I would put my mother’s high heels on and wrap a blanket around my waist,” Simanton said. “I was a beautiful princess.”

Being involved in cosplay for nine years, Simanton said he became

familiar with the world of costume design. When he came to Bloomington for college, Simanton found his niche.

“I was making costumes and I moved back to Bloomington to go to college,” Simanton said. “The Back Door was new and I went out and showed my pictures to people at the bar. I started conversations, made friends and I was told that I should participate in the Disney-themed drag show.”

After that first show, Simanton met his drag mother, Argenta Perón, and began performing as his drag persona, Oriana Perón, every week.

This project in particular, Simanton said, called into play both his previous costume experience and some newer techniques.

“I’ve made this kind of dress before, not this pattern because the pattern is new for the show, but I’ve made similar era gowns before,” Simanton said.

Simanton said the process of creating the textiles for such a gown required some creative thinking.

“I’m taking them, cutting them, SEE CONDOMS, PAGE 8

ILLUSTRATION BY LAUREN MCNEELEY | IDS

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Local band Cooked Books releases new album

By Adam Smith adbsmith@indiana.edu | @adbsmithIU

From Craigslist to cults, it’s been a long road for local band Cooked Books.

The band will perform at the Bishop tonight to celebrate the release of its sophomore album, “Endtimes Forever.” The Cowboys, a fellow local band, are the opening act.

The origin of Cooked Books can be traced back to a Craigslist advertisement with the title “garage/psych/ loud,” or at least that’s the story vocalist and guitarist David Bower said keeps showing up in all of the biographies written about the band.

“I was almost going to complain the other day because it keeps coming up,” he said.

Guitarist and backing vocalist Joe Crawford said he posted the ad after moving to Bloomington after working as a newspaper reporter in New Mexico.

He said he didn’t know anybody in the city when he moved to Bloomington and had moved “just to do something weird.” When Crawford

» CONDOMS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 opening them up and I’m sewing them together to kind of make a quilted square,” Simanton said. “You know those cookie cooling racks?

I’m pushing the condoms through the square holes then interfacing with the iron so that they stick together like little diamond bubbles.”

Executive Chair of the Condom Fashion Show Israel Rodriguez said the show as it is now started four years ago as part of a now-dissolved project called Illuminate.

“Illuminate is part of the empowerment project, which is geared toward gay and bisexual men between the ages of 18 and 29,” Rodriguez said.

“It’s to basically educate these guys about HIV/AIDS and also STIs in general.”

Once the design team

posted the ad, he said he never expected it to be successful.

It was mostly by chance that Bower happened upon the ad, he said. While working at a local restaurant he made a habit of browsing Craigslist ads looking for people to join various bands he thought were funny. He printed the ads he found and posted them around the server area to make everyone laugh.

“There was one of a guy posing by his Camaro, but he had Photoshopped lightning in his eyes and was in a classic rock band,” Bower said.

It surprised Bower to find an ad he found interesting, he said, and he asked himself if he was the type of person to respond to an online ad.

Apparently, he was.

After Bower and Crawford started working on music together, they decided to start incorporating others.

Bower said he knew drummer Ben Lumsdaine from playing at the Pine Room Tavern in Nashville, Ind., and he had known bass guitarist and backup vocalist Cathleen Paquet socially. He said they made some calls, got together and started playing, despite

being total strangers.

“There’s still a kind of aesthetic tension because we weren’t all best buds hanging out and listening to the same records for years before we started the band, so it has forced us to collaborate and compromise and seek out common ground,” Crawford said.

The common ground of the band members’ varying interests is often difficult to find, Bower said, but overall their sound has stayed fairly true to what Crawford was looking for when he posted the Craigslist ad. This diversity in taste combined with a democratic writing style is why Paquet said it frequently takes them some time to get things done.

When the band writes, Paquet said, Bower and Crawford often bring various pieces of songs they’ve been working on, and the whole band

chose who from the applicants would show, Rodriguez said the process was hands-off.

“Some of them wear their own work, some of them have models,” Rodriguez said. “The only part we played in that was we gave them 250 nonlubricated condoms so that they could work with those.”

Rodriguez said the theme came to him one morning and he just went with the flow.

“It’s all about #DiveIn, there’s always a sexual innuendo,” Rodriguez said. “It was one of those things, I just woke up and thought, ‘Water would be cool,’ but I didn’t want to do #Wet, that would be a little much. #DiveIn is more underwater-ish.”

According to Simanton, the gown will be the culmination of historical inspiration and the underwater theme.

“The style I’m going with

is an 18th-century Victorian gown with condoms falling in with the sea theme by being stylized to look like a coral reef system,” Simanton said.

Simanton said his idea came from both experience with theater costume design, which is part of his major, and another area of study he feels strongly about.

“The coral reef idea came from my certificate I’m going for with the underwater science department,” Simanton said. “I’ve taken a lot of classes through them and have been to the Dominican Republic the last two summers with IU. I think those experiences helped shaped my idea and flesh it out to what it looks like now.”

Rodriguez added that two of the stars of “RuPaul’s Drag Race” will be involved in this year’s show, one of whom will be making her first grand

COOKED BOOKS Tickets $5 at the door The show is restricted to those 18 and older 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, the Bishop

COURTESY PHOTO

Cooked Books will perform at the Bishop on Wednesday. The event is a record release show for their new album, “Endtimes Forever,” which released Tuesday.

works together to flesh the fragments into full songs.

“Everybody has significant input in that, which I think is really fun,” Bower said, “It’s a lot more fun to do that than to be some sort of taskmaster and tell everybody what to do.

I think that the result is a lot more interesting and unique

and would be very difficult to replicate in a different setting.”

Bower wrote most of the lyrics on the new album. A lot of the lyrics are stories told by people living in the same house who Bower said share a cynical, apocalyptic outlook, and this idea serves as a loose theme running through

the album. The name of the album, “Endtimes Forever,” is part of the last song’s title, he said, and partly stems from his characters’ negative views of the world.

“I was just playing around with the idea of little

appearance in Indiana before the newest season premieres.

“We have JuJubee from season two and all-stars, JuJubee is known to a lot of PSAs and has been involved in charities that give to HIV research so she’s very passionate about that,” Rodriguez said. “We’re also having Sasha Belle come in from the new season, season seven.”

The true objectives of the event, Rodriguez said, are to educate the students of IU and to drop negative preconceptions surrounding condom use.

“The goal of the event is really all about teaching people how to use condoms and giving people access to condoms because there’s a lot of stigma around condoms,” Rodriguez said.

Simanton said his personal goal is to get rid of any discomfort about condoms

people may have left from adolescence.

“You hear the word ‘condom’ and you think that time in sixth grade when your teacher wrapped it around a banana,” Simanton said.

“There’s this weird cultural distance. I want to try and bridge that distance and make it seem like condoms are colorful, fun and you should be safe.”

Rodriguez, a master’s student at the School of Public Health, said he wants people to leave the event with a better understanding of the resources Bloomington has to offer.

“It’s going to be a fun, safe place to talk about sex and it’s going to bring down some stigma,” Rodriguez said.

Rodriguez, whose drag persona is also a member of the House of Perón, said to be on the lookout for something unexpected.

“Titanium has a surprise for everyone,” Rodriguez said.

Simanton said creative expression is an important form of communication found everywhere in daily life.

“As humans, whether we think about it or not, we are always expressing ourselves,” Simanton said. “From the clothes we pick up off the floor before running to work to the style we try to rework into our hair with yesterdays leftover product and water.”

He added that both the creator and the audience can take something away from works like his.

“This benefits all, those who wish to create something outside of themselves and those who receive catharsis from viewing or hearing the product of expression,” Simanton said. “That is why it is important to me to share what it is I have to share.”

SEE COOKED, PAGE 12

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SPORTS

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

IU, Louisville discuss potential 3-year series IU and Louisville are negotiating a threeyear series, IU Coach Tom Crean confirmed Tuesday. Louisville Coach Rick Pitino said the series would have the potential to begin next season, likely at either Lucas Oil Stadium or

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Bankers Life Fieldhouse in Indianapolis.

The next two games would be a home-andhome series between the two schools’ courts.

Read more about this from writer Sam Beishuizen at idsnews.com.

FIELD HOCKEY

Former Temple coach tries to build winning program

By Brody Miller brodmill@indiana.edu @Brody_Miller_

Amanda Janney knows how to build a winning program.

The new IU field hockey coach understands how to bring Amanda in the right Janney kind of talent.

“I pride myself on being a recruiter,” Janney said.

IU has not won more

than two Big Ten games since 2009 and has hovered around mediocrity over the past five years. Janney’s No. 1 attribute, she said, is recruiting players to change that culture.

“I recruit speed and athleticism,” Janney said. “I like players who hustle and give a second effort.”

One of her best players at Temple last fall, Amber Youtz, told CBS that speed was crucial in her season that included 27 goals and 62 points. In news stories throughout the 2014 season, the team’s speed was often mentioned. Temple rose as

high as No. 11 in the national rankings.

“We had success at Temple because we had one of the fastest and fittest teams,” Janney said. “I look for the best athletes with great vision for the field and who are unselfish passers. I look for competitors who fit in with our team culture.”

IU Vice President and Director of Athletics Fred Glass said in Monday’s press release Janney’s recruiting and ability to develop talent was a large part SEE JANNEY, PAGE 12

IDS FILE PHOTO

Junior Hanner Mosquera-Perea fights for position to rebound a free throw during IU’s game against Savannah State on Dec. 6, 2014 at Assembly Hall.

Junior forward back ahead of schedule

By Alden Woods aldwoods@indiana.edu | @acw9293

IU got a little bigger over the weekend.

With 7:52 left in the first half of Sunday’s game against Michigan, junior forward Hanner Mosquera-Perea checked in for the first time in almost a month. He had injured his right knee in a Jan. 12 practice and missed the Hoosiers’ next seven games.

Mosquera-Perea played just four minutes Sunday and didn’t score a point, but his short-lived return carried promise for IU — he returned to the court more than a week ahead of schedule.

IU Coach Tom Crean said Mosquera-Perea hadn’t returned to full basketball activity until that weekend, and that his recovery didn’t allow him to play regular minutes.

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

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

Mosquera-Perea may still not be ready for a full workload today against Maryland, but he’s on his way back. Now that he’s healthy, the next step

is to get back into game shape, Crean said.

“It’s just a matter of him getting used to it again,” Crean said. “The conditioning will come.”

Sophomore forward Collin Hartman started every game at center in Mosquera-Perea’s absence. He performed well, averaging 7.7 points and 3.1 rebounds per game over that stretch, but isn’t suited to Mosquera-Perea’s role in the paint.

Before the injury, Mosquera-Perea had started every game, averaging 6.9 points and 4.8 rebounds per game.

His production had been streaky — such as his threepoint, reboundless showing against SMU or his scoreless, one-rebound game at Michigan State — but both teammates and Crean have emphasized how much the Hoosiers lose with him out of uniform.

“He just adds another dynamic to our team when he comes in,” Hartman said.

Crean said he was pleased with how Hartman stepped up, but said the two players provide different types of

IU (17-7, 7-4) at Maryland (19-5, 7-4) 9 p.m. today, Big Ten Network production. He rattled off a list of tasks for Mosquera-Perea, now that he’s back in the fold.

“Be a presence in pickand-roll defense, be a presence in the post, be a presence at the rim, be a presence in help defense, run the floor, get people open, space and get the ball free inside so he can go up into his jump hook, things like that,” Crean said.

What’s unclear is how many minutes MosqueraPerea will get to fulfill those duties. Crean said he hasn’t decided on a minute limit and that the junior forward will have to undergo more tests before he can fully return.

How long his starting center can play isn’t Crean’s main concern. The question lies in how productive MosqueraPerea can be in whatever minutes he receives against Maryland.

“It’s not even about sustainable minutes of quantity, but more about the quality of those minutes,” Crean said.

BASKET CASE

Hoosiers, Terrapins are different teams when playing on home courts IU men’s basketball team will compete in its second of five scheduled rematches Wednesday in College Park, Md. Though the Hoosiers won the first contest, the Terrapins will be favored in this game.

The last time these teams met, IU had its best performance of the season — a 19-point dismantling of the nation’s No. 13 team. The Hoosiers shot an incredible 15-of-22 from deep, including junior guard Yogi Ferrell’s 7-of-8 shooting from 3-point range.

Maryland failed to establish a presence inside against IU, which we saw was the recipe to defeat IU while junior forward Hanner MosqueraPerea was sidelined.

Mosquera-Perea has since returned to the tune of a wary four minutes against Michigan on Sunday.

Don’t expect MosqueraPerea’s minutes to increase drastically against Maryland.

IU Coach Tom Crean will likely ease the forward back into the rotation over the next few games — and even then, there’s no guarantee he gets

CASEY KRAJEWSKI is a sophomore in journalism.

his starting spot back.

However, don’t expect the Hoosiers to win. Maryland and IU share at least one major similarity: they are different teams on their respective home courts.

Six of IU’s seven losses have come away from

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Pair of 3-9 teams in the Big Ten to play tonight

By Brody Miller brodmill@indiana.edu @Brody_Miller_

IU and Illinois are not all that different.

IU (13-10, 3-9) began the season 10-1 in nonconference play. The Fighting Illini (12-12, 3-9) began the season 9-3 with some impressive wins over teams like No. 10 Kentucky and Virginia.

Since the Big Ten season has come into play, both are 3-9. IU has lost six of its last seven. Illinois has lost eight of its last nine.

The two struggling border rivals will meet 7 p.m.

Wednesday in Assembly Hall.

“We’re tied right now in the league with them,” Moren said. “It’s a meaningful game and the players know that.”

Both teams are fond of the 3-point shot, as Illinois averages more than 20 3-point attempts per game.

IU attempts 23 a game. Both are shooting 32 percent from deep.

The Illinois defense has a plan for stopping the 3-point shooting, as they like to create chaos.

“They’re really good defensively,” Moren said. “They play the buzz defense which is a little out of the ordinary, a zone, that they try to really fly around and trap and we’re going to have to have a lot of poise and composure. And then they’re going to throw a switching man-to-man and then a 2-3. So they really try to keep you off-balance defensively.”

Poise and composure will be crucial in attempting to handle this defense, Moren said, and sophomore guard Larryn Brooks and freshman guard Tyra Buss are the players that control the ball the most for IU. Moren said Monday’s

JAMES BENEDICT I IDS

Sophomore guard Karlee McBride draws a foul while attempting a layup against Northwestern at Assembly Hall on Thursday. The game had 11 lead changes and the Hoosiers lost 75-69.

film session went great for IU and she expects the energy to continue.

IU lost 78-70 on Sunday to Ohio State, and the team has been positive about the progress it showed in playing 40 minutes throughout the loss.

“Not that we will ever accept losing, because we won’t, but there were a lot of really good things that came out of that and we’re trying to build off of that,” Moren said.

Illinois convincingly beat Minnesota by 26 — a team that defeated IU in a close game Jan. 18. On the other hand, IU has beaten Purdue and Wisconsin, who both de-

IU (13-10, 3-9) vs. Illinois (12-12, 3-9) 7 p.m. today, Assembly Hall feated the Fighting Illini.

This will be the penultimate home game for the Hoosiers. They are 10-5 at home, but 3-4 in conference play in Assembly Hall.

“We’ve come up short on a few of those, but there’s been some really good moments in Assembly Hall and I don’t think Wednesday night will be any different,” Moren said. “I would anticipate an eager group and our kids coming out and really being excited about competition.”

SEE BASKETBALL, PAGE 12

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Must be avail. M-F, 8-5.

Approx. 12-15 hrs./ wk., 1 YR. (3 sem.) commitment, includes Summer.

To apply for this paid opportunity, send resume: gmenkedi@indiana.edu Ernie Pyle Hall, Rm.120.

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

Now Leasing 2015!

Campus Walk Apts.

Close to Campus, 1&2 BR avail. Call today for an appt. 812-332-1509. cwalk@crerentlals.com

812-334-8200

Now Leasing for Fall: Park Doral Apartments.

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

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

Now leasing: Fall, 2015.

1 & 2 BR apts.

Hunter Ridge.

(812) 334-2880 325

Office 2620 N. Walnut

Brownstone Terrace

10

Must be avail. M-F, 8-5.

For approx. 15 hrs./wk., 1 YR. (3 sem.) commitment, includes Summer.

To apply for this paid opportunity: Send resume & samples: gmenkedi@indiana.edu Ernie Pyle Hall, Rm.120.

OLYPROP.com

14th and Dunn St. 1, 2, 3 BR Flats & Townhomes w/ Pool

BROWNSTONE ERRACE. T812.332.3609 COM

2 bedroom apartments.

3 person occupancy.

Completely remodeled.

Close to campus. $1500 per month.

GTRentalGroup.com 812-330-1501

ELKINS APARTMENTS

Great opportunity for IU undergrads to expand your portfolio & resume.

Must have experience in Illustrator, Photoshop, and InDesign. Video and Flash experience a plus.

BY THE

TADIUM. S812.334.0333

Close to Campus

Now Hiring

Graphic Designers

1-5 bedrooms by stadium, law school & downtown

(812)

339-2859 Available 2015-2016

2 BR apts. near Stadium.

304 E. 20th, #5. Avail.

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

812-330-7509 www.costleycompany.com

Houses !!!! Need a place to Rent?

rentbloomington.net

!!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 & 2 BR apts.

Avail. Aug., 2015.

Close to campus.

812-336-6246

www.costleycompany.com

2-5 BR houses, August 2015.

GTRentalGroup.com 812-330-1501 2, 3, 4, 5 BR Houses.

Close to campus.

Avail. Aug., 2015.

812-336-6246 www.costleycompany.com

3 & 5 BR close to campus. W/D, D/W, and A/C. Avail. Aug. 2015.

327-3238 3 blks to Kirkwood. 5 BR, 2 BA. Clean, nice. Porch, basement. 334-0094 3 BR. 1 blk. E of campus.

Living rm., dining rm. A/C, D/W. 812-323-8243

340 345

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

435

T-fal pot & cookware. $10. wu200@indiana.edu

1 BR+office+garage: $1085/mo.

Woods at Latimer. http://www.abodes.com/

450

drewbuschhorn@gmail.com

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

No utils. incl. No Pets.

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

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

1 BR. Sublet. $670/mo., Feb. free! New appliances. W/D. West side.

Avail. Aug., 2015.

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

812-339-8300

Selling: 25+ Norman Rockwell Collection of mugs, tankards, glasses, cups. $40. julie@iu.edu

(219) 801-8041

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

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

www.burnhamrentals.com.

Rice cooker, $20. wu200@indiana.edu

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

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

MERCHANDISE Appliances

Textbooks

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

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

812-834-5144 465

Call 333-0995 omegabloomington.com

Floor lamp. $7. wu200@indiana.edu

441

1 BR apts. by Stadium.

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

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

1-3 BR Apts.

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

www.costleycompany.com

& Co. Rental Mgmt.

Care giver for elderly.

5-11pm, F/T, $10/hr.

812-606-7882

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

Sublet Apt. Furnished

Selling: Pressure Cooker. $20, obo.

812-857-1750 xinpjiao@iu.edu

Music Equipment Tenor Ukulele, great cond. Incls.soft case, & 8 books from Jack Johnson to old time string band music. I can text a pic. 812-202-3185

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

812-834-5144

Furniture 3 Chairs.

Each $8. wu200@indiana.edu

TRANSPORTATION

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

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

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

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

Steel desk, $10. wu200@indiana.edu

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

Now Renting August, 2015 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

1-4 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

THE BEST! Location, style, size & charm! 3-8 BR. 812-334-0094 Two- 5 BR, 3 BA homes from $1800. See our video: cotyrentalservice.com or call: 574.340.1844 or 574.232.4527.

Very good quality Sofa, fits 3 people: Sofa alone: $635.

Sofa+2 pillows: $650.

Pillow(s), $10/each or $15 both.

812-560-2542 yunchan@indiana.edu 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

505

1 BR apts. by Stadium.

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

812-330-7509

Downtown and Close to Campus

3 china bowls. $6. wu200@indiana.edu

LF female. Furn. BR + BA sublet open AVAIL now at Reserve on Third.

405

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

www.costleycompany.com

Now Leasing for Fall 2015

Aug., 2015. 3 BR, westside of campus.

2 BA, D/W, carpet, 2 porches, priv. off- street prkg., W/D, A/C, $990.

Call 336-7090.

Misc. for Sale

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

1 BR NOW AVAIL. 3rd St./Atwater. $350-$500/mo. to mo.

Email: mwisen@att.net 812-361-6154

415

Lost

1 BR apt. by Bryan Park.

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

812-330-7509

P R O P E R T I E S

125

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

Apt. Unfurnished

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

Call or text Deb at: 812.340.0133.

5 BR, 2 BA. Close to Education. W/D, A/C, deck, basement/liv. rm. Avail.

Aug. 2506 E. 5th St. 812.325.6187 ranroger@gmail.com

Apt. Unfurnished

O M E G A

Found

HOUSING 310

115

ANNOUNCEMENTS

4 BR, 2 BA. Close to campus. $1600/mo.

812-323-8243

Rooms/Roommates

Automobiles

hitandrunw8th@gmail.com

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

520

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Bicycles

Men’s Giant Cypress DX. Ex. cond. 15” frame. Silver grip shift, 21 speed. $175. jantgreenwood@gmail.com Thule 938 Rak n Loc /space station-2 bikes. Lot of accessories incl. $175. jantgreenwood@gmail.com

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Spice up your day with Dining Scene & Happenings idsnews.com/happenings idsnews.com/dining

Horoscope Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Costs may be higher than expected. Hunt for a bargain.

Recent mental gyrations give way to direct communication, now that Mercury’s direct. Values shift. Deliver a message of love. Reconnect with a distant friend or relative.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — It’s easier to concentrate.

Artistic impressions play a role. Balance work with fun. Play with the big kids. You’re irresistible, and partners buzz. Salary talks move forward now, with savings growth possible. Rules

Look farther away for your answer.

Creative solutions emerge. Friends believe in you. It’s easier to reach consensus and compromise.

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

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — It’s easier to learn, with Mercury direct. Creative efforts take a leap forward. A legal or partnership agreement comes together. Re-affirm a commitment. Optimism returns.

Plans can advance quickly. Serve up love, beauty and deliciousness.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Launch new projects now that Mercury’s direct. You can see clearly the future you want to create.

Study. Solidify the steps to take

NON SEQUITUR

to meet your goals. Work faster for higher income. Words flow like water.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Communication with your partner creates new possibilities at home. Resolve a breakdown. It could get intimate and lovely. Don’t spend beyond your budget or gamble, though. Creativity infuses the air.

Harness it for beautiful results.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Cash flows in a more positive direction now, although a potentially expensive moment lies ahead.

WILEY

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — The game is getting fun (and profitable), despite setbacks. It’s easier to get your message out and advance to the next level now that Mercury’s direct. You’re exceptionally persuasive now. Agree on terms and send invoices.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Take extra time for yourself today. Travel and transport flow with renewed ease, but home comforts tempt. A new style or look suits you. Indulge in a little personal pampering. A bubble bath by candle-

Crossword

light soothes.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Rest and think things over. A glass ceiling dissolves. All is not as it appears to be. Indulge an urge to daydream. Long-distance connections come together. Consider, and then ask for what you want.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Brainstorming gets more productive with Mercury direct.

Negotiations go well. Sign contracts, make agreements and file papers.

Adapt to deviations in the plan.

Collaboration sparks like fireworks.

Organize the action. Work together for mutual benefit and profit.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today

su do ku

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 Audio problem 4 Finish paying a bill, perhaps 10 Controlled 14 Radio host Glass 15 Ethically indifferent 16 Adidas rival 17 *Motown Records founder 19 Baptismal basin 20 Spanish royalty 21 Oceanic reflux 23 Jessica of “Dark Angel” 24 *Cubs broadcaster known for singing along with “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” during the seventh-inning stretch 27 Mental grasp 29 McCain or McCaskill: Abbr.

30 Tummy muscles 32 Circular gasket 34 Time at the inn 38 Shad eggs 39 Biblical trio ... and a homophonic hint to the answers to starred clues 42 Have a mortgage, e.g.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — A barrier to your objective is dissolving. Pack your bags, and get moving! Curtail extravagance.

Words and traffic flow better with Mercury direct. A potential disagreement could disrupt things. Express love. A change in scenery delights. © 2015 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS

is an 8 — Travel plans advance, despite an obstacle. A test requires your full attention. Proceed with caution. A raise in status is possible.

It’s easier to ask for money. Stretch yourself emotionally. Collaboration is a good idea.

43 Send to the canvas 45 Graceful swimmers 46 Pull down 47 Dorm monitors, briefly 50 Windpipe, e.g.

52 *“That’ll Be the Day” singer 56 Grand Forks locale: Abbr.

59 “It’s finally clear to me” 60 Accustom 61 Sushi option 62 *Longtime “60 Minutes” closer 66 Follow, or follower 67 Listen to, as a podcast 68 Bearded beast 69 Suburban street liners 70 Physical jerks 71 Blather

9 Spacecraft datacollection passes 10 Lounging robes 11 To have, in Le Havre 12 Lavin or Blair 13 Swabby’s chum 18 Gather 22 Abbr. in ancient dates 24 Mata __ 25 Words before and after “is still” in “As Time Goes By” 26 Time extension?

28 Garage service 30 Storied vessel 31 Flapper’s wrap 33 Google Apps component 35 *“Football Night in America” analyst 36 Knock the socks off 37 Still 40 Professor ‘iggins 41 Sydney is its cap.

44 Tough times 48 Writer Rand 49 Young pigs 51 Latin word on a cornerstone 52 Please, in Potsdam 53 Same as always 54 Jeans material 55 Come clean 57 Place for matches 58 Light a fire under 60 Charged atoms 63 Genes material 64 “I’m listening” 65 Grand Canyon viewing spot Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here.

Answer to previous puzzle

DOWN 1 Heavenly scales 2 Spinning 3 *“The [52-Across] Story” Oscar nominee 4 Big name in chips 5 Texter’s “Unbelievable!”

6 Icky stuff 7 Rink legend Bobby 8 Sound system control

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

12

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

» JANNEY

» COOKED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

of her success and reputation as a coach.

“We believe we have hired one of the great field hockey coaches in the country,” Glass said.

In Janney’s first fall at Temple in 2005, she led the Owls to their first winning season in 13 years and was named Atlantic-10 Co-Coach of the Year.

Since then, she coached Temple up from a losing program to one that claims conference titles and 10 straight postseason appearances.

The former Wake Forest player said she enjoys bringing in team players.

The Big Ten was a major factor in bringing Janney over from a stable Temple program.

A school like IU provides better facilities and more money dedicated to the field hockey team.

At Temple, field hockey shared Geasey Field Complex with the lacrosse teams.

Janney appreciated that

storytelling vignettes and narratives from a lot of different perspectives,” Bower said, “Different people, different types of people.”

He said he doesn’t consider his idea to be a real theme or expect most listeners to get it, but some might get a vague impression.

Cults and conspiracy theories are a few things Bower said he thinks the band members have a common guilty pleasure for, and those darker places might be responsible for some of the themes.

“When I say we all like it, I probably mean I like it a lot and these guys sort of humor me,” he said. “But it’s something that’s probably on my mind more than it should be.”

Indianapolisand

COURTESY PHOTO

New IU Coach Amanda Janney works with the Temple field hockey team, which she coached for 10 seasons.

IU has a stadium just for field hockey.

When it comes to taking over IU, Janney said she is ready to implement her style and work with the existing team. She actually recruited a current IU player to come

to Temple. Mollie Getzfread played high school field hockey in eastern Pennsylvania but chose to come to IU. In addition, junior Nicole Volgraf, a Philadelphia native, was a part of the search committee that hired Janney. She

said she enjoyed watching her Temple teams play.

IU field hockey will begin spring play March 28 against Ball State.

“I’m excited to get to know the team, get to know the players,” Janney said.

AN EMMA DILEMMA

Visiting Pablo Picasso’s ‘Guernica’ in Madrid Any Spanish major on any college campus in the world will eventually learn about “Guernica.”

It’s a massive cubist piece

by Pablo Picasso and is considered a Spanish national treasure. It’s housed in the Reina Sofia, Madrid’s modern art museum.

Picasso painted it after the outbreak of the very violent and very deadly Spanish Civil War, which was followed by the fascist Franco dictatorship, according to museoreinasofia.es.

Picasso witnessed the bombing of a small Spanish pueblo called Guernica, and the piece was a response to the violence he saw there, as well as a comment on the war itself.

The painting is a compilation of different scenes from that bombing and is loaded with symbolism and

imagery pertinent to both Spain and Spaniards.

In Madrid, we’re lucky enough to be surrounded by museums and cultural centers that house some of the most important works of art within the last two centuries.

And I say that with as little pretentiousness as possible — I really mean that Madrid has some incredible art.

The Museo Nacional del Prado is home to Velazquez’s “Las Meninas” and Goya’s dark period. It houses the art collection of the royal family and what some speculate to be a draft of the Mona Lisa, though the rumors around that particular piece are almost too mythological to believe.

But I found the most profound experience I’ve had here was when we went to see “Guernica.”

Every Wednesday through Saturday, The Reina Sofia has a free period of two hours from 7 to 9 p.m., so myself and a few others decided to be very madrileño and go see the painting. I had already seen it before, but this time around I was more excited and a little more anxious.

Those that I was with had also spent a great deal of time in the United States studying “Guernica” and its cultural and artistic influence, so there was an equal amount of nervousness and excitement as we tried to navigate the museum.

As one put it, seeing this particular painting was more exciting for her than seeing the Eiffel Tower, or going to a concert. There was something about the process of studying the piece from afar, of learning about its

EMMA WENNINGER is a junior in journalism.

historical and cultural significance and impact, that made seeing art a more meaningful experience.

So we found it.

It was massive and choppy, gray and violent.

At the top of the painting an exploding light bulb illuminates a screaming horse, some confused ghost stares blankly out an open windowand the severed hand of a soldier holds a daisy.

Every single person I was with was silent. That’s when I really began to understand the amazing way art has of moving people. ewenning@indiana.edu

» BASKETBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 Assembly Hall, and the only home loss was a major upset

by Eastern Washington. In games outside of Bloomington, the Hoosiers are just 3-6.

Maryland is in a similar boat. At home, the Terrapins are 14-1 this year. Their only home loss this season was to Virginia, kenpom.com’s No. 2 team.

But they’ve struggled on the road, especially recently.

Maryland is 2-4 on the road in conference play, and they’ve lost their last three road contests by an average margin of 16.3 points.

Don’t expect IU to make 15 3-pointers in this one, either. Not that that number was a fluke, this Hoosier team is capable of hitting a lot of threes. But those games can’t be relied on or expected.

All statistics aside, this Maryland team is better than IU. The reason IU looked so strong last time was because it couldn’t miss, and it will take a similar performance this time around to knock off the Terrapins.

On his weekly radio

Cleveland-based record label Jurassic Pop Records signed the band for the release of its album. Paquet said she’s not used to having a record label handle all of the band’s logistics.

The band recorded the album in April 2014 at Magnetic South, a local analog recording studio housed in owner John Dawson’s basement. They were interested in using the vintage equipment at the studio, Bower said. He also said Dawson brought a unique style they hadn’t experienced before to the recording process. They recorded all the songs live with minimal overdubbing.

“I think even with the last album being recorded in a more polished studio setting, I feel like we’ve always strived for our recorded sound to reflect just what we sound like as a band,” Paquet said. show, Crean said IU doesn’t have a response for Maryland senior forward Dez Wells. He was held in check during their first meeting.

Wells is so dynamic because he can do almost anything on the court. He can score 20 points, gather double-digit rebounds or distribute the ball from any position. If you put a guard on him, he can pound them down low. If you match him up with a forward, he can shoot over the top.

Watch Wells play Wednesday and you will see why Crean singled him out.

Of course, freshman guard Melo Trimble and junior forward Jake Layman are also threats to IU, but Wells will be the key guy in this game.

The Hoosiers have possibly the easiest end of their schedule in the Big Ten, so there’s no need to panic if IU loses this game. Maryland is a very good team, and they’re tough to beat at home.

My Prediction: Maryland 75, IU 64 Casey Krajewski is 12-2 in his predictions this season crkrajew@indiana.edu

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