Monday, Feb. 4, 2019

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HeraldTimes makes changes

By Sydney Tomlinson sydtomli@iu.edu | @sydpt

Down goes Sparty Hoosiers snap seven-game losing streak at Michigan State

By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu | @cdrummond97

In a bustling hallway inside the Breslin Student Events Center filled with arena employees lugging coolers and suitcases past him, junior forward De’Ron Davis’ eyes grew big and his voice remained steady.

He wanted to talk about respect and the lack of it he feels IU receives from the rest of the Big Ten Conference.

After contributing 12 points, six rebounds and three free throws in the final 11 seconds of overtime during IU’s 79-75 win at No. 6 Michigan State on Feb. 2 in East Lansing, Michigan, Davis earned the right to do so.

“The league doesn’t respect us, coaches don’t respect us,” Davis said. “So we gotta have the respect from our coaching staff, from our team. I feel like this win opened us up.”

Time will tell if Davis’ prediction pays off, but one could excuse him for being overly confident following IU’s upset win.

The victory, which snapped a seven-game losing streak for IU and improves its record to 13-9 overall and 4-7 in conference play, became increasingly more unlikely as the night went on.

No moment better punctuated the uncertainty surrounding the game, and perhaps IU’s season, than with 6:04 remaining in the first half. Senior forward Juwan Morgan dove for a loose ball for IU and remained on the ground, writhing in pain while grabbing his left shoulder. Morgan exited the game before returning still in uniform but only to sit on the IU bench and provide instruction to his teammates.

While IU Head Coach Archie Miller did not expand on Morgan’s injury or its severity after the game, Davis still credited Morgan with helping the Hoosiers execute late in the second half and overtime from his spot on the bench.

“Honestly, in my opinion it felt like he was still out there,” Davis said. “‘Cause every time you came back to the bench he was talking to us, especially me,

NIC ANTAYA | THE STATE NEWS

Top Sophomore forward Justin Smith shoots the ball against Michigan State on Feb. 2 at Breslin Student Events Center in East Lansing, Michigan. IU defeated MSU in overtime, 79-75.

ANNA TIPLICK | IDS

Above Junior forward De’Ron Davis shoots the ball against Michigan State on Feb. 2, at Breslin Student Events Center in East Lansing, Michigan. IU defeated MSU in overtime, 79-75.

79-75 telling me to keep going and telling me where the defense is and what I need to do.”

Morgan’s 13 minutes of game action resulted in just five points for an IU team usually reliant on him and freshman guard Romeo Langford to generate offense. But instead of one player stepping up to fill the scoring void, it was a collection of Hoosiers.

Led by Langford’s 19 points, eight different Hoosiers scored in the game, including five in double figures. IU’s 28

bench points were the team’s most since bench players scored 36 in a December win against the University of Central Arkansas.

With Morgan on the bench for the final 31 minutes of the game, IU’s offense found a way to grow more effective.

“That just made us have to move the ball a little bit more,” Langford said. “Our guys come into practice each day to get better and be ready for when their name is called and that’s exactly what happened tonight.”

IU’s 28-16 advantage in bench points SEE BASKETBALL, PAGE 5

Mariachi band to bring Mexican culture to IU

The new owner of the Hoosier Times newspapers, GateHouse Media, laid off two Bloomington Herald-Times employees last week.

A new Herald-Times editor also started Friday after the previous editor announced his retirement last year, which was unrelated to the ownership change and layoffs.

Photographer Jeremy Hogan and graphics editor Bill Thornbro were the two employees laid off by GateHouse Media. They were notified Wednesday, which was their last day of work.

Hogan said he didn’t go into work Wednesday because he had a fever. Someone called him to tell him he was laid off.

Four other employees of the Hoosier Times newspaper group, which includes newspapers around the state, were also laid off, the Herald-Times reported.

Hogan had worked for the Herald-Times since August 1997, he said. There is now only one staff photographer left at the paper.

When he started at the newspaper, he said, he and the other photographers wanted to make it one of the best photo papers in the country.

“Over the next almost 23 years I’ve come at it with that same attitude,” Hogan said.

Eventually, he started shooting videos in addition to photos, often of the same event, Hogan said. He said he’s always tried to serve the community with the best visual journalism.

Bill Thornbro did not respond to an email to his Herald-Times email address requesting comment, but it’s unclear whether the address is still active.

Bob Zaltsberg, 65, was editor of the Herald-Times for 33 years, and Thursday was his last day. He announced his retirement in November 2018, and said it was unrelated to the newspaper’s sale.

He said while he hated that Hogan and Thornbro were laid off, he understands journalism is a forprofit business and GateHouse Media made a business decision.

Of his own retirement, Zaltsberg said it felt like the right time for him SEE HERALD, PAGE 6

Hep. A reported at Yumble restaurant ByJulia Locanto jlocanto@iu.edu | @julialocanto

By Grace Ybarra gnybarra@iu.edu

Those who ate at Yumble on Jan. 24 should be vaccinated for hepatitis A, the Monroe County Health Department announced Friday.

A food handler at the Asian fusion restaurant, located at 211 N. Walnut St., was infected with the virus. The health department said it is rare for customers to also be infected, but anyone who consumed food or drink at the restaurant on Jan. 24 should receive the vaccination by Feb. 7.

The Monroe County Public Health Clinic is offering free vaccinations between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Feb. 4 at 333 E. Miller Drive. The health department recommends those who cannot make it reach out to their medical provider.

The virus spreads through contaminated food or drinks.

The Grammy Award-winning group Mariachi Los Camperos will play at 7 p.m. Feb. 9 at the IU Auditorium as a part of the Mexico Remixed festival.

The group has released nine albums since it was founded in 1961 by Nati Cano. Following Cano’s death in 2014, Jesús “Chuy” Guzmán became the music director of Los Camperos.

The group helped move mariachi music out of the traditional venue of cantinas and into auditoriums. Los Camperos also established La Fonda, a restaurant in Los Angeles that is the world’s first mariachi dinner-theater restaurant.

“Playing in cantinas is not bad,” SEE MARIACHI, PAGE 5

COURTESY PHOTO

The Grammy Award-winning group Mariachi Los Camperos will play at 7 p.m. Feb. 9 at the IU Auditorium as a part of the Mexico Remixed festival. The group has released nine albums since it was founded in 1961 by Nati Cano.

SEE HEPATITIS, PAGE 7

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Monday, Feb. 4, 2019 idsnews.com

Editors Caroline Anders, Lexi Haskell and Emily Isaacman news@idsnews.com

Students discuss LGBTQ rights, feminism

By Kaitlin Edquist kedquist@iu.edu | @kaitlinedquist

About 25 people gathered Thursday in the Persimmon Room of the Indiana Memorial Union to discuss LGBTQ inclusion in feminism.

The Feminist Student Association at IU organized the event to examine the ways in which the LGBTQ community has been historically rejected in the feminist movement and to think of ways to make feminism more inclusive.

Junior Alexia Barraza, director of intersectionality for FSA, said the group aims to eliminate sexism and oppression by organizing educational events about the topics. She creates programming that partners FSA with IU’s culture centers.

Barraza said these events are important to recognize other identities included in feminism beside gender.

“A lot of times feminism, especially mainstream feminism, tends to focus on the issues that specifically pertain to white, upper-class, straight, cis women and not really considering how other identities can also have an impact on them and how someone experiences sexism,” Barraza said.

Two speakers from the LGBTQ+ Culture Center and a speaker from Middle Way House presented at the event.

Danielle Hernandez, a graduate student at the center, covered the history of lesbian exclusion in second wave feminism, a time when she said women felt stuck between the two identities.

She said modern femi-

SAM HOUSE | IDS

Katherine Miller, center, listens to another attendee’s comments during the discussion portion of the LGBTQ+ Inclusion in Feminism event Jan. 31 at the Indiana Memorial Union. The event focused on intersectionality between LGBTQ and feminist issues.

nism has become more accepting since the 1960s, but it still needs to improve more.

“Somebody I know went to the Women’s March, and they were saying that it was particularly intersectional as far as race and ethnicity goes this year," she said.

"But they said they didn’t notice as much queer inclusion."

Freshman Jo Herron spoke about the relationship between modern feminism and the transgender community.

They said the idea that transgender women are not

women and can’t be feminists harms the overall feminist movement.

Herron said it’s not an aspect of feminism that is commonly thought about, so they wanted to spread more awareness on the topic.

A discussion followed

Foster care services expand to age 23

By Sydney Tomlinson sydtomli@iu.edu | @sydpt

The Indiana Department of Child Services announced Jan. 16 it will expand services to those who have aged out of the foster care system up to age 23.

Services were previously available up to age 21.

Gov. Eric Holcomb recently signed a certification allowing the state to tap into federal John H. Chafee Foster Care Independence Program funds.

These funds can now be used for services for adults up to age 23 after President Trump signed the Family First Prevention Services Act in February 2018 extending the resources.

This certification was scheduled to take effect Feb. 1.

It follows a 2018 evaluation of DCS by the nonprofit Child Welfare Policy and Practice Group that recommended the agency expand services to older youth.

“Our older foster youth need all the help they can receive to ensure a smoother start into adulthood, whether that’s to offset living costs or funding their education,” DCS director Terry Stigdon said in a press

release. “Extending services for two more years ensures they have crucial resources at their disposal.”

Teens in the foster care system age out of foster homes when they turn 18.

At that point, they can access other optional services, including helping with budgeting, finding a job, finding affordable housing and finding further education until age 21, said Noelle Russell, deputy director of communications for DCS, in an email.

These services will now be available to people up to age 23.

“These are all geared toward developing independent living skills that will increase the chance of foster youth making a successful transition to adulthood,” Russell said.

Allie Missler, 47, of Carmel, Indiana, fosters emergency placements for DCS. This means she and her husband Tom take in children for usually one or two nights while they are transitioning into foster care or between homes.

Missler called it ludicrous that youth age out of some types of foster care at 18, but said she believes DCS does the best they can

with the resources available to them.

“Our older foster youth need all the help they can receive to ensure a smoother start into adulthood, whether that’s to offset living costs or funding their education. Extending services for two more years ensures they have crucial resources at their disposal.”

Terry Stigdon, DCS director

“Think about your life,” she said. “If at age 18 your family put you out the door, what would you do? Most kids in college have no idea what they would do.”

Expanding DCS resources and assistance to older youth will hopefully improve their transitions out of foster care and set them up for success in further education or the workforce, according to a DCS press release.

Missler and her husband

have taken in 26 children since they began fostering in February 2018, from daysold infants to 17-year-olds.

Occasionally, Missler said, they will take an infant home from the hospital to foster for a couple months if no one else is available.

The last infant they fostered was the second child of a 19-year-old woman whose parents are incarcerated, Missler said.

The woman is in jail and her first child is already in DCS care.

“I would argue that she needed a foster parent,” Missler said of the young mom. “She needed care.”

The expansion of services for older youth does not allow them to re-enter or remain in foster care, but will allow them to access optional DCS resources for longer.

As of May 2018, there were 16,407 total children in foster care with around half of those children placed with relatives instead of foster families or group homes, according to the 2018 evaluation of DCS. There are currently 121 youth over age 18 receiving voluntary services through DCS and partner organizations, according to a DCS press release.

Punxsutawney Phil sees an early spring

By Julia Locanto jlocanto@iu.edu | @julialocanto

Several days ago, Bloomington's temperatures dipped well below zero. Schools closed, U.S. Postal Services stopped delivering and more than 15 people died, according to news reports. Now, temperatures could reach near-spring weather — in February — with a high of 63 degrees and sunshine Sunday.

Punxsutawney Phil, Groundhog Day’s famous groundhog, predicted this weather. Phil rose from his hole at 7:30 a.m. Saturday in Pennsylvania and did not see his shadow, forecasting an early spring.

Groundhog Day is merely a tradition and is not based on scientific research. Although Phil has not always been correct, it seems that his early spring prediction is coming true for Bloomington.

the presentations.

Attendees examined current events affecting the LGBTQ community and shared their personal experiences with being part of that community and being a feminist.

Barraza said she hopes the event helped foster a re-

lationship between FSA and the LGBTQ community on IU’s campus.

“The feminist movement and the LGBTQ+ rights movement fundamentally have the same purpose in life, so I think it’s really important to create a bridge there,” Barraza said.

New off-campus rates approved by Board of Trustees

By Lexi Haskell ldhaskel@iu.edu | @lexi_haskell

The IU Board of Trustees approved rates Friday for the three apartment complexes Residential Programs and Services will run next school year.

IU will operate parts of Reserve on Third, Park on Morton and Smallwood on College apartment complexes, IU spokesperson Chuck Carney said. These 1,085 beds will accommodate non-freshman students who want to live in RPS housing but can't because the university is losing about 2,400 beds to mold-related renovations next school year, Carney said.

McNutt and Foster Quads, which normally house about 2,400 students, will be renovated after mold was found there last semester, Carney said.

Teter Quad, which also had mold, will lose about 600 beds to renovation, Carney said. However, this was planned before the mold was discovered.

Although all the numbers are not finalized, Carney said IU paid more for these apartments than what they will charge students.

Overall, Carney said IU will lose about half a million dollars.

"That was so we could keep costs lower," Carney said.

The goal was to make

these costs as similar as possible to on-campus living, Director of RPS Patrick Connor said at a RPS presentation Jan. 23.

These apartments will be for upperclassmen students who want to live through RPS. The prices in the 369 units range from $6,800 to $14,500 for the school year.

Reserve on Third is the most affordable, similar to Collins Living-Learning Center, and Park on Morton is the most expensive, similar to Union Street Center.

The students who requested to renew RPS contracts last fall will have first priority for the apartments, Carney said. They have until Feb. 15 to fill out an online preference form, on which students request apartments and roommates. After this deadline, RPS will look into placing the 942 non-freshman students on the waitlist for RPS living.

So far, about 500 students have filled out the online preference form, renewing their contracts, Carney said.

RPS will operate these complexes similar to its 24 on-campus residence halls.

There will be resident assistants and other staff at each apartment complex. The contracts will also include utilities, cable, Wi-Fi and parking, and rent will be billed through the bursar's office, Connor said at the Jan. 23 meeting.

Matt Rasnic Editor-in-Chief Jesse Naranjo and Lydia Gerike Managing Editors

Vol. 151, No. 83 © 2019

www.idsnews.com TY VINSON | IDS

Punxsutawney Phil, Groundhog Day’s famous groundhog, predicted warm weather. Phil rose from his hole at 7:30 a.m. Saturday in Pennsylvania and did not see his shadow, indicating spring will come early.

Temperatures increased by almost 50 degrees in just two days. Monday is expected to have a high of 58 degrees, according to the National Weather Service. There is a 40 percent chance of rain

Monday, and a 90 to 100 percent chance Wednesday and Thursday. There is no chance of snow this week.

Temperatures will remain in the 40s and 50s until Friday when the high will be 31

degrees, according to the National Weather Service. Temperatures are not expected to drop below 30 degrees in the next two weeks, meaning the frigid and dangerous weather is over for now.

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IU inventors to be inducted into Hall of Fame

By Jenna Williams jnw9@iu.edu | @jnwilliams18

The iconic Sample Gates, the classic Little 500 bike race and fluoride toothpaste. Each of these are pieces of IU’s storied history, and the last is being recognized again by the nation.

Two IU researchers, Joseph Muhler and William Nebergall, developed and patented the fluoride toothpaste formula that would be used in Crest toothpaste. They will be inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame this spring.

The induction on May 2 will honor 17 other inventors and their inventions, alongside Muhler, Nebergall and their fluoride toothpaste.

The school’s relationship with dental hygiene isn’t new to some students. It’s a popular theory among some students that Ballantine Hall looks like a toothbrush.

“I’ve honestly never heard it before, but I can definitely see it,” freshman Lance Spreacker said.

Spreacker might not have known about this part of IU’s connection with dentistry, but he unknowingly supports another. He uses Crest toothpaste.

“Induction into our Hall of Fame requires candidates to hold a U.S. patent that has contributed significantly to the nation’s welfare and the advancement of science and the useful arts,” said Ken Torisky, a National Inventors Hall of Fame representative, in an email.

The toothpaste’s ability to keep teeth healthy was Muhler and Nebergall’s contribution to the nation’s welfare.

Muhler received his undergraduate, dental and doctoral degrees at IU. Though he worked 16-hour days about seven days a week, in his

IU ARCHIVES

Joseph C. Muhler presents toothpaste and toothbrushes to two of the 12,000 young volunteers who took part in tests of a stannous fluoride toothpaste. Muhler and William Nebergall, who developed and patented the formula now used in Crest toothpaste, will be inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame this spring.

spare time he wrote detective novels, wrote Bruce Bliven Jr. in “The Professor and the Toothpaste.”

He began studying decay reduction as a dental student.

After finding one compound, stannous fluoride, was the most effective in preventing decay and keeping teeth strong, he and his team conducted experiments on rats and trials on members of the Bloomington community, ac-

cording to his papers.

Muhler and Nebergall’s research found stannous, or tin, fluoride to be about 50 percent more effective in reducing tooth decay than the standard sodium fluoride formula.

Muhler began work on the project at the suggestion of his biochemistry professor, Harry G. Day, according to a Dec. 26, 1996, issue of the HeraldTimes.

IU held the patent for the fluoride from 1952 to 1968, and the formula it used was licensed to Procter and Gamble, who began financially supporting the research in 1949.

The fluoride toothpaste was then branded as Crest, which was formally introduced in 1956.

The story of the school’s involvement with fluoride toothpaste is now taught in a

class called the Traditions and Cultures of IU. “We tried to sample the whole history of the university through the methods of the class,” James Capshew, one of the authors of the class, said.

“The section on the development of Crest was a case study basically of these, what we informally called, the treasures of IU.” The development of Crest, taught in the class, is

now reaching national fame, thanks to the National Inventors Hall of Fame.

“A lot of people have patents, but not that many people are in the Hall of Fame. It’s a confirmation of the university’s quality,” Capshew said.

“For IU history, it’s also a sort of the beginning of the IU research university. After IU became a research powerhouse, Crest was one of the early success stories.”

Student body presidents criticize Title IX proposal

By Jenna Williams jnw9@iu.edu | @jnwilliams18

Dozens of student body presidents across 32 states signed a joint comment last week against the Department of Education’s proposed changes to Title IX, a law that protects students from being discriminated against on the basis of sex in educational institutions.

U.S. Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos proposed a list of changes to Title IX last November relating to sexual misconduct regulations, including adding more protections to the rights of the accused and narrowing the definition of sexual harassment. Students are concerned that

these changes will negatively affect victims.

In the 60-day public comment period, the proposal received more than 100,000 comments, including one from student body presidents around the nation, one of whom was IU Student Government President Alex Wisniewski.

The presidents worked together finalizing the comment criticizing the changes.

Shanta Katipamula, Stanford University student body president, and Simran Mishra, University of Minnesota student body president, were instrumental in leading the initiative, Wisniewski said.

Coming together to draft

and edit a comment was important because campuses around the country are deeply disturbed by the national climate around sexual violence, Mishra said.

The Title IX proposal drastically reduces the responsibility of the institutions, she said, leaving her concerned for the students she represents.

“The whole is greater than the sum of its parts, you know,” she said. “We represent thousands of students and together there is so much power to our voice.”

The three student body presidents said their top priority is representing students.

“The Big Ten student

body presidents alone represent just under half a million students, so it holds a lot of weight,” Wisniewski said of the joint comment.

Though each university has its own identity, the student body presidents came together to support students as a whole.

“Our voices can be really powerful to identify these issues which are common across all of our campuses,” Katipamula said.

Title IX is a federal law, so if the changes go into effect they will affect all campuses, which would be required to comply with the new regulations.

“Something that is cool about our comment is that the signatories span 32

states and represent private colleges, public colleges, community colleges,” Katipamula said. “It’s a tremendous show of unity that across the board, no matter the size of your institution or the kind of institution you have, these changes are not helpful.”

Katipamula said she hopes DeVos will take students’ reaction into consideration.

“I would hope that she is very serious about listening to students because ultimately these changes are going to be impactful whether you’re a complainant or a respondent in a Title IX process,” she said.

Katipamula said she hopes DeVos will sit down with student leaders and spend more time talking to survivors to

get their perspectives, but she fears this may not happen.

Wisniewski said he thinks it was an important step to voice the student body presidents’ concerns in a comment before the proposed changes become law.

He said this comment is an example that there is more that unites students than divides them.

“Although we might have different political ideologies or different backgrounds or come from different places across the country, when it comes to student welfare, these are the things that students hold a priority,” Wisniewski said. “Seventy-six student body presidents were able to acknowledge that.”

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Indiana Daily Student

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OPINION

Monday, Feb. 4, 2019 idsnews.com

Editors Evan Carnes and Ethan Smith opinion@idsnews.com

NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT...

Bisexual people deserve more recognition and respect from everyone Anne Anderson is a senior in international law.

Bisexuality, by definition, means that someone is sexually attracted to both men and women.

This can also extend to agender or gender-queer people, but a lot of the LGBTQ community likes to call that pansexual instead.

Regardless of your preferred terminology, being bi means that you, for lack of better phrasing, could be attracted to anybody regardless of gender.

Bisexual people often discuss the problem of bisexual erasure both within the queer community and outside of it.

Bisexual erasure can occur in many forms, but mainly it is prevalent in the dismissal of its validity.

If a bisexual woman is with a woman, some will say that she is really just a lesbian. If a bisexual man is dating a woman, he must not “actually” be gay. And for all of us bisexual people, the phrase “you are all just horny” is no stranger.

These comments and ideas may not seem dramatically oppressive or damaging, but perpetuating these stereotypes is contributing to the erasure of bisexual people.

Every year leading up to Gay Pride Festivals, there is always a discourse on social media within the queer community about bisexual people bringing their heterosexual partner with them. Most people at least in the queer community recognize bisexuality and encourage bisexual people to bring their partner

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Pride flags can be seen above the crowd at a Pride parade in Miami. A month after the 1969 Stonewall Riots, Brenda Howard, a bisexual woman, organized the Christopher Street Liberation Day March, the first Pride parade.

regardless of if it is a same-sex or heterosexual relationship.

Not everyone feels the same.

Some people share the sentiment that dating a different gender than your own disqualifies you from the Queer Olympics, and that if you are bisexual in a straight relationship, you have no place at

Pride.

While there are certain privileges that come with being in a heterosexual relationship, it does not invalidate a queer identity.

I myself am bisexual, and because I am dating my male partner, I have never felt the need to “come out” to my family or work place. How-

ever, my attraction to women is still very much present and very much valid.

This does not mean that I will cheat on my partner with a girl, another familiar myth.

There is an incorrect assumption that bisexual people are promiscuous or unfaithful simply for their attraction to all genders. Not every person

attracted to men and women necessarily wants to be with both at the same time.

However, I enjoy privileges that gay and lesbian people do not. I never had to tell my Christian, somewhat-conservative family about my sexuality. My boyfriend and I don’t get nasty looks or stares when we go on dates or in public

together. Most importantly, I do not fear for my life when I am out with my boyfriend, as many same-sex couples do.

Those privileges are very real and I am very aware of them. That does not mean that bisexual people evade all forms of discrimination and social backlash.

Being in a straight relationship while being bisexual does not prevent other straight people from asking me if me and my partner have threesomes all the time, if I consider cheating with a girl to count as cheating, or other even more intrusive questions that straight people almost never have to answer.

Being a woman attracted to other women is like putting a target on your back for straight men to fetishize everything you might do in the bedroom. Men have asked me to kiss other girls in front of them so they could “see,” and otherwise straight girls have asked to hook up with me just because they knew I was into girls and they were “trying to go wild” after a night of drinking.

I have been told before that someone “really just loved how into girls I was” despite me being with no girls, only my boyfriend, for the past year now.

I am not your experiment.

I am not your fetish.

I am not unfaithful.

I am bisexual, and I am proud to be.

My sexuality should be regarded as more than a porn category. anneande@iu.edu @annelouiseande

IAN’S INTEL

EDITORIAL BOARD

The problem of recognizing Juan Guaidó

Daily Student makes changes to Editorial Board

Ian Nowlin is a freshman in international law.

The humanitarian crisis in Venezuela has escalated under President Nicolás Maduro’s authoritarian regime.

Inflation has risen to an estimated annual rate of 1 million percent, infant mortality rates have increased by ten percent, 90 percent of Venezuelans live in poverty and the country’s migrant crisis is second only to Syria’s.

After holding rigged elections last May, Maduro was sworn into a second six-year term Jan. 10. Voluntad Popular, the party opposing Maduro, learned that elections no longer matter in Venezuela.

The opposition pronounced National Assembly Leader Juan Guaidó as the new president of Venezuela on Jan. 23, effectively creating two opposing presidents of Venezuela — Nicolás Maduro and Juan Guaidó. This was the right move.

His inauguration was followed by mass anti-Maduro riots in the streets of Caracas that left 10 people dead.

Guaidó subsequently tweeted “To their families, I can only guarantee that justice and peace will reign in our homeland.”

The world will be watching with anticipation to see if he can fulfill that promise. However, on the same day, the United States and other Western nations may have set back Guaidó’s attempt to restore peace by officially recognizing Guaidó as the new president of Venezuela.

Instead of reverting back to its old ways of interfering in Latin American democracies, the U.S. should wait until Guaidó wins over political support of Venezuelans. As of this writing, Maduro still has considerable support, controls the military and is recognized by China, Russia and Cuba as the official president of Venezuela.

The U.S. recognized a president who lacks critical executive powers. This may embolden Maduro to use the military to arrest or kill Guaidó and ruin the hope for democracy in Venezuela. Maduro has harped on anti-imperi-

alist rhetoric in an attempt to write off his challenger as a “puppet president.”

This anti-imperialist rhetoric provides an excuse for Russia and China to continue providing their support to Maduro. However, labeling Guaidó a Manchurian candidate has not damaged his political legitimacy as anti-Maduro demonstrations persist.

Furthermore, in backing the opposition, the U.S. is picking sides against powers like Russia and China.

As in Syria, we may see tensions in the international order play out in a civil war in Venezuela. Pro-Maduro nations such as Cuba, Bolivia and Nicaragua pitted against the U.S. in a Venezuelan civil war would have the potential to destabilize the region.

After the U.S. viewed Guaidó as the legitimate president, Maduro announced he would break off diplomatic ties with the U.S. and gave American diplomats 72 hours to leave the country.

Recognizing the opposition would entail that Juan Guaidó’s administration place

diplomats in the Venezuelan embassy in Washington, D.C. However, it is unknown if the new government is capable of doing that, and logistical issues are being raised about what to do with the Maduroappointed diplomats still in the U.S. With the American embassy in Caracas closed, the U.S. will be left with fewer diplomatic tools to peacefully craft democracy if Guaidó’s movement fails. Once Maduro isolates Venezuela, there is a greater risk of one of the nations in this standoff will escalate the situation. With this crisis bearing parallels to the crisis in Syria the outcome will not shock many.

Morally, the U.S. was right to cooperate with Juan Guaidó to end the suffering caused by the Maduro regime.

However, by doing so the U.S. has jumped the gun in interfering in an already volatile transfer of power, further jeopardizing the future stability of Venezuela. ianowlin@iu.edu @ian_nowlin

STRAIGHT OUTTA COLLINS

How to protect your data when you browse Jack Palmer is a freshman in computer science.

The National Security Agency has been collecting data on millions of Americans since the passage of the Patriot Act of 2001. Companies like Facebook and Google sell user data to help marketing firms advertise in a more tailored manner.

Even the operating system you work on is quietly sending information on your habits to a server. All of this has been accepted as normal and frankly it shouldn’t be.

Information gathering might not seem like a big deal. Companies track your browsing habits to give you better ads and make life more convenient. However, this is just the surface of the kind of information data companies gather.

Ultimately companies will be able to predict behavior and attitudes. Armed with that information, they can shift entire countries perceptions and opinions by shaping a person’s experience

online. Companies have been responsible for such shifts before, but never has such a scale been possible before now.

One of my friends told me it didn’t matter because there was nothing they could do about it. This defeatist attitude is both disgusting and untrue.

There are steps you can take to limit the amount of information you give away and, if truly desired, to stop it entirely.

When you access a website, you are not just connecting but also running all its background processes. The primary concern with that is many websites run a process that places a malicious cookie called a tracker onto your computer. This cookie is designed to track your browsing habits to better show you ads.

It’s extremely invasive, especially when it doesn’t ask your permission.

You can get rid of them by simply not allowing cookies or by downloading an extension to your browser that gets rid of them. But trackers are just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to data collection.

Google takes data from any person who uses the search engine. While Google makes things convenient, there are alternatives that are just as good that don’t do that.

DuckDuckGo is a browser which specializes in securing user searches so that your privacy is protected.

While it is hard for many to accept, any social media profile is being seen by more than just friends and family. Any social media presence, private or public, is being used in a massive data collection program that is being sold to advertisers and used for business purposes.

Social media may be the crux of many people’s lives, but the only way to stop data getting out is to delete social media accounts. If that is unacceptable, then there is an alternative. Simply limiting one’s own social media presence will help stop user data from being stolen.

The operating system any computer runs has programs installed that report back to companies every time someone access the internet with

them. However, there is an easy fix. By deleting those programs, you can stop that transmission.

Those solutions were easy compared to what you have to do to stop the NSA from spying. That requires new hardware, software and people willing to join you in your usage of those things. A secure network requires security on both sides of the transmission. That is difficult in the age of convenience, but if you want to make sure you aren’t tracked, that is the route you must take.

All these steps mentioned above will protect you from malicious entities wishing to use your information. Absolute security might be a step too far for some people, but at the very least you can prevent advertisers from tracking you.

We have access to convenient technology that keeps your data secure. It doesn’t require anything but a few clicks of the mouse button. There is no excuse for being careless use of your data. palmerjw@iu.edu

Every successful journal or news organization relies heavily on its editors and its editorial board.

The industry standard for most of these publications is such that their editorial boards — as the term etymologically implies — are comprised of editors with diverse expertise, ranks and passions.

Professional news organizations such as the New York Times organize their boards so that both editors and writers with particular specialties convene to come up with some of the most well-versed and thoughtful opinions, specifically for their readers.

That is why, after long considerations for the success of the IDS and clarity for our readers, we have decided to reorganize our editorial board in order to better align ourselves with industry standards.

The new IDS Editorial Board will be comprised of eight individuals, namely the editor-in-chief, the three managing editors, the creative director, the senior news editor, and the two opinion editors.

For the past several years, the IDS has defined its editorial board as the two opinion editors and all of the columnists of the opinion section. Though we believe we have been able to bring our

readers some excellent content over the years with this system of organization, we believe that this change will be better align us with the industry standard, allow us to better focus on the interests of our readers and provide a sustainable future for the IDS Editorial Board.

Don’t worry, our opinion columnists will continue to bring quality content every day just as they have been, and they may even convene a couple of times a week to collaborate in writing op-eds from their collective point of view.

Furthermore, we would like to stress the separation between editorial content and news coverage. The two areas will remain strictly independent, just as they have been.

We recognize that the majority of our readers are IU students, faculty, staff and parents of students. With that in mind, we aim to regularly write on topics that will be more accessible, more interesting, more engaging and hopefully more meaningful to our readers. By focusing primarily on campus-wide issues, a bit of Bloomington coverage and even the effect of nationwide and international events on students at IU, we strive to be the primary source of quality and trustworthy opinions for all locals.

A NOTE FROM THE EDITORIAL BOARD The Editorial Board is made up of the Opinion section editors and columnists.

Each editorial topic is selected and discussed by the Board until we reach a consensus, and a member of the board volunteers to

write the article.

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.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY The IDS encourages and accepts letters to be printed 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, 6011 E. Kirkwood Ave. Bloomington, IN 47405. Send submissions via e-mail to letters@idsnews.com.

Call the IDS with questions at 812-855-0760.

Monday, Feb. 4, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

5

» MARIACHI

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Guzmán said. “But what we are looking for is to give the music another meaning.”

During the span of their two-hour performance, the traditional 12-man group plays around 28 to 30 songs.

“In reality, all of the songs are very important to me because the public deserves the best of our performance,” Guzmán said.

The performance is one of the events in the Arts and Humanities Council’s Spring 2019 Mexico Remixed. The festival is designed to highlight the university’s cultural ties to Mexico through performances, art exhibitions and public talks.

“Mariachi Los Camperos is one of the most widely known and internationally recognized mariachi bands,” said Joe Hiland, associate director of the IU Arts and Humanities Council. “They’re very much in the spirit of the Mexico Remixed festival.”

Guzmán said the audience can expect a different performance than the Americanized version of mariachi they may be used to that typically only has three to six musicians.

Los Camperos has twelve performers instead. Six play the violin, two play trumpet, one plays the harp and one plays the guitar. Another performer plays the guitarron, a large six string acoustic bass, and one also plays the vihuela, a guitar-like five string instrument.

“The music is a little more different, more special than what they would expect,” Guzmán said. “It’s a more special sound, and that is what they are going to see and enjoy.”

Guzmán said he hopes the audience learns what it is like to hear and feel Mexican song as a result of their performance.

“In Mexico, there is a treasure of music and Los Camperos have focused on taking the best of what is in that treasure of Mexican music,” Guzmán said.

Editor’s note: The interview with Guzmán was conducted in Spanish and then translated to English.

NIC ANTAYA | THE STATE NEWS

Top Senior forward Juwan Morgan attempts to block Michigan State junior forward Nick Ward Feb. 2 in Breslin Student Events Center.

Bottom Right Freshman guard Romeo Langford attempts to block Michigan State junior guard Kyle Ahrens on Feb. 2 in Breslin Student Events Center.

ANNA TIPLICK | IDS

Bottom Left Michigan State freshman forward Aaron Henry handles the ball to the net against freshman guard Rob Phinisee on Feb. 2 in Breslin Student Events Center.

» BASKETBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

came along with a surprising 48-40 rebounding advantage for the Hoosiers against the Spartans. Depth and interior size have been noted as deficiencies for this IU team, but along with the spread-out scoring, five different Hoo-

siers had five or more rebounds in the win.

Distance shooting also became an unexpected positive for IU, as 3-pointers became an avenue through which the Hoosiers were able to quell the crowd when the Spartans threatened to go on scoring runs.

After making just 13

3-pointers in their last three games combined, IU went 10-20 from behind the arc, with sophomore guard Al Durham and junior guard Devonte Green each making three. Even senior forward Evan Fitzner made a 3-pointer, his first in nine games.

“It’s just amazing when a guy makes an unselfish pass,”

Miller said. “Or the correct read on a drive or one more pass when a guy is open, when he reads the ball screen and delivers it. It’s amazing how those balls go in. It’s amazing how the other balls don’t go in when there’s just absolutely zero chemistry out there.”

Chemistry and confi-

dence, two words championed by Miller during IU’s losing streak, came to IU in spades in the closing minutes of regulation and overtime, allowing players like Davis to entertain the idea of once again becoming a feared team in one of college basketball’s most competitive conferences.

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Monday, Feb. 4, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

6

» HERALD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

to leave.

“The staff he’s inheriting now is extremely talented and committed to doing good journalism,” Zaltsberg said of new editor J.J. Perry.

Perry, a 47-year-old IU alumnus, worked at the Herald-Times for 13 years in different roles, from copy technician to assistant managing editor.

He spent the last eight years as executive editor of the American News in Aberdeen, South Dakota.

He said he was excited when the opportunity arose to come back to Bloomington.

The city and newsroom don’t feel the same as when he left, he said, but it’s nice to be around familiar faces.

“What Bob did there seemed like magic to me,” Perry said of Zaltsberg. “I always wondered what it would be like to be not just an editor, but an editor in Bloomington — where I started.”

Perry said it was a little awkward to start his new job immediately following the newspaper’s sale and sub-

TY VINSON | IDS

Small vases filled with flowers sit on every table in Yumble. The Monroe County Health Department and Monroe County Public Health Clinic are recommending that people who ate at Yumble on Jan. 24 be vaccinated against hepatitis A by Feb. 7.

» HEPATITIS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 COURTESY PHOTO

J.J. Perry is the new editor of the Herald-Times. Perry spent the last eight years as executive editor of the American News in Aberdeen, South Dakota.

sequent layoffs, but said he feels like he’s transitioning with the other employees.

“I think it helps that I’m familiar with the town and

the Hoosier Times and also the mission of this particular newspaper,” he said. “I think that’ll help us get over the hump.”

In addition to vaccinations, anyone exposed should monitor his or her health for up to 50 days after exposure because the infection can present itself in this time.

The health clinic recommends anyone exposed

to frequently wash his or her hands and try to stay at home.

Symptoms of hepatitis A include loss of appetite, nausea, fatigue, fever, stomach pain, irregular bowel movements or yellowing of the skin or eyes.

The organization said Indiana, among other states,

is facing a hepatitis A outbreak. Two previous cases of hepatitis A were found in Bloomington recently. The Shalom Community Center had a case in December and Buffalo Wild Wings had one in January.

Yumble was cleaned and has since reopened, the press release said.

the care and services you need to stay healthy at idsnews.com/health

Oral/Dental Care

Health Spotlight

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

Precision Eye Group specializes in comprehensive vision health. We offer examinations and treatment for a wide array of eye diseases, conditions, and Dr. Brandy Deckard, O.D., F.A.A.O. problems, with advanced diagnostic Dr. Derek Bailey, O.D. and vision care technologies. We help our patients achieve and maintain good eye health for life. You can Mon. - Fri.: 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. shop our wide variety of designer Sat.: 9 a.m. - noon frames including Lindberg, Lafont, 322 S. Woodscrest Drive Barton Perreira, Ray-Ban, Tom Ford, 812-332-2020 and many more! Schedule your precisioneye.com appointment now, by calling the office or online at our website, and see your world with the best vision possible.

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Oral/Dental Care

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For membership in the Indiana Daily Student Health Directory, please contact us at ads@ idsnews.com.

Your deadline for next Monday’s Health Directory is 5 p.m. Wednesday.

Campus Family Dental is the preferred choice for dental care among many IU students and professors. We will work with your schedule to provide the highest quality of general dentistry services. We pride ourselves in our professionalism and high-tech equipment to make your appointments as comfortable and efficient as possible. Enjoy the convenience of walking to our office. We are located near the southeast corner of campus and accept many forms of insurance.

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HoosierEyeDoctor.com

the IDS every Monday for your directory of local health care services, or go online anytime at idsnews.com/health

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

Joie de Vivre Medical

Jackson Creek Dental is a privately owned dental practice conveniently located on South College Mall Road. Most insurances accepted, including the Indiana University Cigna Insurance plans as well as the IU Fellowship Anthem.

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7

Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com | Monday, Feb. 4, 2019

SPORTS

MATT BEGALA | IDS

Sophomore Trey Muse warms up Sept. 7, 2018, before the start of the match against Virginia Commonwealth University at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

The making of Muse IU sophomore goalkeeper Trey Muse is on to his next chapter

By Phillip Steinmetz psteinme@iu.edu | @PhillipHoosier

Trey Muse squatted on the ground roughly half the distance between midfield and the goal at Harder Stadium in Santa Barbara, California.

The goalkeeper held himself up with a single fist. He sat momentarily still for in pure shock at what just happened.

The Hoosiers had just fallen 2-0 in the 2018 College Cup semifinals despite being the lone top-16 seed remaining.

It was a game that the Terrapins defense dominated from the start.

For eight seniors, their careers at IU were over. Muse also had to decide if it would be his final game in the cream and crimson.

After an All-American season where he helped guide the Hoosiers to their second straight College Cup, Muse had accomplished so much in a short amount of time.

Over his 49 starts, Muse tied for fifth all time in program history with 30 shutouts and had a goals against average of 0.39.

On Jan. 15, it was announced that Muse had signed a homegrown player contract with the Seattle Sounders, thus foregoing his remaining collegiate eligibility.

“I’ve had aspirations to be a pro for a while, so the opportunity at Seattle came about, and I think it was a difficult decision because I love Indiana,” Muse said.

He had aspirations to sign with the Sounders or possibly play in Europe.

As part of the Seattle Sounders FC Development Academy, Muse quickly emerged as the starting goalkeeper for the U-18 group.

He was named the 2015-16 Western Conference U-15/16 Goalkeeper of the Year, 2016-17 Western Conference Goalkeeper of the Year and the 2016-17 Western Conference Player of the Year.

He was 2,379 miles away from home as he moved from Louisville, Kentucky to Tukwila, Washington at 16. Muse lived with a host family and went to Roosevelt High School while playing with the academy.

During his time with the Sounders, he helped guide them to a thirdplace finish in the U.S. Soccer Development Academy playoffs — the club’s best finish ever at the time.

Muse also played with the U.S. U-18 Men’s National Team in the 2017 Slovakia Cup. He started one game in the competition — a 2-1 victory over Belarus.

As he wrapped up his second season with the Sounders, the organization wanted him to get collegiate reps and game experience instead of signing professionally. That’s where IU stepped in.

To that point, most schools stopped recruiting Muse with the thought he’d skip college.

His father, Dave Muse — a fouryear goalkeeper at the University of Kentucky — said the Wildcats staff had kept an eye on Trey since he was 13.

* * * Muse thought he’d be a professional sooner rather than later.

He also looked at Louisville and Maryland, but IU continued to press hard with its recruiting effort and a visit sealed the deal.

“IU is one of the only schools that I was getting recruited heavily so if it wouldn’t have been IU, I’m not sure where it would’ve been,” Trey Muse said. * * * In the 2017 Elite Eight against Big Ten rival Michigan State, all Muse had to do was save one more penalty kick to send IU to the College Cup. The last time he had been in a shootout situation was when he was 15. As the starting goalkeeper for the River City Rovers U-16 team, Muse’s team lost in penalty kicks for the state championship.

But the bright lights didn’t bother Muse against the Spartans.

With over 49 starts at IU, his resume speaks for itself. Muse is tied for fifth in program history in shutouts and boasted a goals a goals allowed average of 0.39.

Awaiting the attempt, he stood in the middle of the goal with both arms outstretched. As the Michigan State player bowed into the kick, Muse dropped his hands.

The Michigan State shooter fired the ball toward the right corner of the net.

Muse chose his spot perfectly.

Diving the same direction as the shot, with his hands reaching toward the ground, Muse blocked the ball.

Upon making the save, Muse leapt into the air. A celebratory eating motion followed. It looked as if he was devouring a bowl of cereal.

“That was the night when he etched himself in Hoosier history,” Zac Brown, IU assistant and goalkeeper coach, said. “I think it was just a memorable night for everyone, but he definitely made himself different.” * * * With the offer from the Sounders on the table after the 2018 College Cup loss, Dave Muse had a discussion with IU Coach Todd Yeagley involving the future of his son’s soccer career.

“I told him to forget that he was his coach, just think about if you’re his dad, what would you do,” Dave Muse said.

In the conversation between the two, Dave recalled Yeagley explaining how it’s a tough decision because both options presented positive outcomes.

Regardless of w where Trey Muse chose to play soccer socce next, he was going to be in a situ situation that he was familiar with. comfortable and fa It wasn’t an easy decision, but afas a Hoosier, ter two historic seasons sea Muse felt entering the professional ranks was the right move to make.

After a glowing career in Bloomington, Trey Muse is now officially a member of the Seattle Sea Sounders.

“I just think it was w a really special year and a half of my life with how pushed me to become the coaches pushe a better player was something that I of,” Trey Muse said. was appreciative of “I think the side of that, I became a better perso person at IU.”

IU career stats Starts 49 Shutouts 30 Saves 122 Goals allowed 20 Goals-allowed average 0.39 Save percentage 84.8% Wins 38

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY MATT BEGALA | IDS

Indiana Daily Student

8

SPORTS

Monday, Feb. 4, 2019 idsnews.com

Editors Will Coleman and Ben Portnoy sports@idsnews.com

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Ali Patberg, Kym Royster lead IU past Nebraska

By Stefan Krajisnik stefkraj@iu.edu | @skrajisnik3

It was all too similar for IU women’s basketball.

After holding a doubledigit second-half lead at Rutgers on Thursday, IU let it slip away and left Piscataway, New Jersey, with its second straight loss.

Come Sunday, IU extended its lead to double figures in the third quarter before Nebraska chipped away and eventually tied up the contest in the final quarter.

But IU did not let history repeat itself.

After being tied at 65 with 5:42 remaining, IU hit big shots down the stretch to pull out an 82-78 victory.

“As much credit as I give Nebraska, I give our kids even more for fighting through the challenge that was ahead of them,” assistant coach Janese Constantine said on the team’s postgame radio show.

IU, now 17-6 overall and 6-5 in the Big Ten, picked up

TY VINSON | IDS

IU women’s basketball Coach Teri Moren calls plays Feb. 17, 2018 to her team in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall.

IU beat Nebraska on Sunday night, 82-78.

its first road win since Jan. 13 against Wisconsin.

The game did not look promising for the Hoosiers at the start. They came out with turnovers on their first three possessions.

IU Coach Teri Moren has said all season that her team looks to have 15 or less turnovers per game, a number that takes into account the fast-paced offense she runs.

But with five turnovers in

the first quarter, IU trailed 17-12 on 4-for-16 shooting.

However, the IU offense was able to clean up its play and strengthen its offense.

The Hoosiers turned the ball over just seven times the

rest of the game and scored 22 or more points in each of the final three quarters.

“Ball security was paramount today,” Moren said to the media postgame. “That’s one of the ways you’re going to win games, by taking care of the ball and rebounding.

I’m just really pleased that we were able to take care of the ball the way we did today.”

Junior guard Ali Patberg was also able to bring up her scoring numbers after a handful of poor showings.

Patberg, who leads the team in scoring with more than 15 points per game, put up just 23 in her last four outings.

But against Nebraska she found her stroke early and had the home team flustered all afternoon.

With 22 points on 8-for12 shooting along with six assists, Patberg looked like the player spectators had become accustomed to watching before the tough stretch began in mid-January.

“It was so good to see her be aggressive,” Constantine said. “That’s what I told her before the game. I was like, ‘You’ve got to be aggressive.

That’s when you’re at your best because when you’re aggressive you create for others.’ And I thought she did exactly that.”

While Patberg was hitting her shots, she was also able to find senior forward Kym Royster for buckets.

Royster posted her third double-double of the year with a season-high 19 points and 14 rebounds.

“She did not have a very good shootaround,” Moren said. “In spite of that, she came today. I don’t know if it was my words of encouragement that were spirited or she just decided today that she was going to be terrific.”

IU is now tied for sixth in the Big Ten with Purdue and will be back in action at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall against Minnesota.

TRACK & FIELD

IU sets nine personal records at Power 5 Invitational

By Brady Extin bextin@iu.edu | @BigB_1

It was a weekend filled with personal records for the Hoosiers at the Power 5 Invitational in Ann Arbor, Michigan.

Despite competition from across the country, IU set nine personal records.

The women got the list of records started by setting two Friday. Freshman Alexis Hill set a personal open weight throw record with a distance of 19.59 meters, taking second place. Freshman Claire Hamilton set another record with

her time of 4:53.29 in the mile run.

Day two of the invitational saw the Hoosiers set seven more personal records, as well as a few facility records.

After taking second place in the high jump, freshman Hope Purcell set her personal best in the 60-meter hurdles.

Her time of 8.72 seconds earned her fourth place.

On the other side of the 60-meter hurdles, junior William Session tied the facility record with his winning time of 7.96 seconds.

Along with the hurdles, the men also topped the podium

in the 60-meter race. Freshman Rikkoi Brathwaite took first place with his time of 6.77 seconds.

On top of the 60-meter, Brathwaite competed in his first 200-meter race of the season. He clocked in with a time of 21.60 seconds to grab third place.

The Hoosiers continued their hot start in the track events by grabbing second and third place in the women’s and men’s 1-mile races respectively.

To round out the strong showings in the mile, freshman Bailey Hertenstein set

her new personal record with a time of 4:48.79.

In the 400-meter IU nabbed themselves a topthree finish on both the men’s and women’s side — senior Derek Grimmer for the men, and sophomore Natalie Price for the women.

Grimmer’s personal record time of 48.43 seconds was good enough for second place. Price finished in third place, crossing the finish line in 54.60 seconds.

The last personal record set in the track events was by freshman Nathaniel Davis with a time of 21.72 seconds in

the 200-meter.

To round things out for the team on the track junior Bryce Millar took the 5,000-meter crown and freshman Jalen Royal earned second place in the 600-meter.

The remaining personal records, facility records and meet record were set by Hoosiers in the field events.

Junior Khayla Dawson set the meet record in the women’s shotput with a distance of 17.42 meters.

IU set two more personal records in weight throw as sophomore Princess Brinkley reached a distance of

20.72 while senior Nycia Ford notched a throw of 20.19 meters.

The Hoosiers closed out the good showings in the pole vault. Sophomore Anna Watson set a personal record with her height of 4.15 meters, and junior Adam Coulon grabbed first place and a facility record with his height of 5.38 meters.

The Hoosiers have a busy weekend ahead of them as they are set to send athletes to three different events. This includes the Hoosier Hills meet at home, the Iowa State Classic and the Tyson Invitational in Arkansas.

Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

Monday, Feb. 4, 2019 idsnews.com

Editors Annie Aguiar and Joe Schroeder arts@idsnews.com

9

MICHAEL SKILES | IDS

Kelly Howe from Loyola University Chicago guest lectures on the topic of Theatre of the Oppressed on Jan. 31 in the Studio Theatre. Theatre of the Oppressed consists of techniques and games that seek to motivate people, restore true dialogue and create space for participants to rehearse taking action.

Lecturer defines Theatre of the Oppressed

By Clark Gudas ckgudas@iu.edu | @This_isnt_clark

Guest lecturer Kelly Howe led “Rehearsal for the Revolution” on Thursday afternoon in the Studio Theatre.

The lecture explored what defines the Theatre of the Oppressed, or TO. Central to the development of the TO is Brazilian thespian, theorist and activist Augusto Boal, Howe said.

As a thespian tortured and exiled under Brazil’s oppressive regime in 1964, Boal became interested in how he could perform theater while calling attention to oppression in his own life and community.

Among the forms of theater Boal developed is Forum theatre. In Forum theatre, a

play dealing with a particular form of oppression runs once. Then, it immediately is performed a second time.

During the second run, if an audience member empathizes with a particular moment of oppression on stage, they can shout “stop” and takes the place of the actor.

The play continues in whatever direction the spectator chooses.

This democratization of theater is a focal point of Boal’s TO. His idea of destroying the actor-spectator hierarchy is embodied in a term he coined: “spect-actor.”

“He wanted, as much as possible, to have environments where there were not artists and non-artists,” Howe said. “But, there were

spect-actors working together, using theater as a means to analyze oppressions for the purposes of dismantling them.”

Spect-actors who come on stage might try a particular tactic or response to the form of oppression being imposed on them, Howe said.

Forum theatre features a facilitator, called the “Joker” or "difficultator," who then stops the play after a few minutes and engages the audience in a conversation about what they saw.

“The most politically efficacious form of theater we could have, in Boal’s opinion, is if everyone in the room were all spect-actors, rather than having the division of labor marked by calling some people artists and

others not,” Howe said.

One of Boal’s forms of TO, Newspaper theatre, is a system of techniques to stage stories from newspapers and other written pieces, Howe said. The idea was to promote awareness of current events, thereby promoting activism.

“Boal said even a news story that might be presented with technically correct facts becomes a work of fiction when it is published in the service of the dominant class,” Howe said.

Legislative theatre came about when Boal became a city council member, or Vereador, in Rio de Janeiro.

Boal hired actors and theater people for his staff who would work with various communities.

These communities could then act out their issues, opinions and concerns in a theatrical manner.

About 13 laws were created through Legislative theatre during Boal's government, according to the Arte Útil website.

In violent, oppressive regimes, Invisible theatre is acted out in public spaces not recognized as a theater, such as a street or shopping center. Actors would perform without letting spectators know it was staged.

“It would be a way of disturbing public space and getting people to think about a topic, and even investigating how people respond to it,” Howe said.

Howe spoke about why such a form of theater was

important. Cecilia Boal, Augusto Boal’s wife, was an actress under the Brazilian military dictatorship between 1964 and 1985.

“A grenade hit the boards of the stage that she was performing on,” Howe said. “The joke she always makes is, ‘Thankfully, it was a Brazilian grenade, so it didn’t go off.’”

Regardless of the form, TO wants to share the means of making theater with oppressed people, Howe said.

These people don’t need artists to tell them what to do with their lives.

“They are the authorities and experts of their lives,” Howe said. “They have the expertise of their lived experience, and they know their lives. Let’s use theater to explore that.”

Stand-up comedian Krish Mohan to perform Feb. 8

By Madison Smalstig msmalsti@iu.edu | @madi_smals

MALLORY SMITH | IDS

Christopher Ellis acts as the Creature in the Cardinal Stage’s production of “Frankenstein” in 2017. “For Your Consideration: A Showcase of Scenes and Songs” will present selections Feb. 4 and 5 from pieces that may be produced as part of Cardinal Stage’s 2019-2020 season.

Cardinal Stage to reveal potential 2019-2020 shows

By Annie Aguiar aguiara@iu.edu | @annabelaguiar

A preview of songs and scenes potentially coming to Cardinal Stage will take place this week.

“For Your Consideration: A Showcase of Scenes and Songs” will present selections from pieces that may be produced as part of Cardinal Stage’s 2019-2020 season.

The showcase will take place at 7 p.m. Feb. 4-5 at the Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts

Center in downtown Bloomington. The event is the same each night, and is open to the public.

Local actors will read scenes and singers will perform songs that might make their way to the stage next season. The current season at the professional theater includes shows such as Tennessee Williams’ classic family drama “The Glass Menagerie” and a stage adaptation of C.S. Lewis’ children’s novel “The Lion,

the Witch and the Wardrobe.”

People will be seated starting at 6:30 p.m. While those planning to attend can RSVP on the website, seating will be on a first come, first serve basis. While there is no ticket cost, a suggested donation of $5 at the door is recommended.

Season subscribers to Cardinal Stage are also invited to attend a social hour after the Tuesday performance at Michael’s Uptown Café.

SexFest to bring condoms, cupcakes, kink in event series

By Annie Aguiar aguiara@iu.edu | @annabelaguiar

SexFest, a series of oncampus educational programs on sex and sexuality, begins next week for the fourth year in a row.

A panel discussion on fetishes will take place 8 p.m.

Feb. 5 at the Willkie Formal Lounge.

SexFest is now partnered with “Cupcakes and Condoms,” a recurring sexual health fair at the Indiana Memorial Union. Attendees can receive free cupcakes, contraceptives and other

prizes 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Feb. 6 in the Frangipani Room of the IMU. The event is organized in collaboration with the student-run Sexual Health Advocacy Group, the Community Capacity for Prevention and Education, the Residence Hall Association and the IU Health Center.

Free HIV testing will also be available at the event.

A voguing showcase will take place at 8 p.m. Feb. 6 in the Grand Hall of the NealMarshall Education Center. Voguing is a dance style combining pantomiming,

fashion poses and more that comes from the 1980s Harlem ballroom scene, which was primarily a black and Latino LGBTQ community.

Voguing entered the mainstream in 1990 with Madonna’s hit song “Vogue” and the premiere of the documentary “Paris is Burning,” which chronicled the ball culture of New York City.

The last event is sexual health interactive tabling at 8 p.m. Feb. 7 at the Hoosier Den in Read Center.

Attendees of the events can take home free T-shirts reading “I Love Sex.”

Krish Mohan, a self-described socially conscious comedian, will perform at 8 p.m. Feb. 8 at the Dimensions Gallery.

The show, titled “Empathy on Sale,” was created to be entertaining and thought-provoking, Mohan said. In his performance, he uses storytelling and comedy to discuss how race, identity politics and other issues he said have led to the widening divide between certain groups in America.

“I’m trying to dig a little bit deeper in my stand-up about these issues, so it’s not just surface level, and trying to address it from different points of view,” Mohan said. “The show is about the current state of political divide we have in this country.”

“Empathy on Sale” won the Audience Choice Award at the 2018 Pittsburgh Fringe Festival.

Mohan began doing stand-up comedy 13 years ago when he performed in a

high school talent show. Before the show, he had only planned out 10 minutes of material but had to somehow fill a 15-minute slot. He chose to imitate an Indian accent for five minutes.

“It was the only time I’ve ever gotten a standing ovation,” Mohan said.

After that, Mohan spent most Friday nights performing at open mic nights in his local area and opening for his friends’ bands in high school and college.

Eight years ago, he began traveling around the country.

Mohan has since performed at various Fringe Festivals in Indianapolis, Pittsburgh and Washington D.C., as well as small theaters, DIY venues and house shows nationwide.

One of these venues is the New Brookland Tavern in Columbia, South Carolina, where he performed in a show hosted by touring comedian John Gibson.

Mohan has since returned three times to perform.

“Krish is an intellectual and a creative wrapped up into one lovable human,”

Gibson said. “His comedy is a style that needs you to pay attention, and will have you leaving the room laughing.

What Krish does is different, and a breath of fresh air in comedy.”

Mohan said he decided to create a show that explicitly addresses certain issues because he believes comedy can be a great way to break down these barriers.

“In my opinion, comedy is the great unifier,” Mohan said. “It brings people together.”

Mohan said if people come to his show ready to laugh and listen, they will enjoy it and hopefully learn something new. He wants his comedy to be a starting point for those deeper conversations.

“There is a system in place that doesn’t care about any of us and that’s the problem,” Mohan said.

“We’re not gonna fix that system and create something better if we’re not going to work together.”

Tickets for the show are $5 online at ramannoodlescomedy.com and $10 at the door.

COURTESY PHOTO

Krish Mohan will perform at 8 p.m. Feb. 8 at the Dimensions Gallery. Tickets for the show are $5 online at ramannoodlescomedy.com and $10 at the door.

10

ARTS

Monday, Feb. 4, 2019 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Knit Night helps bring together local knitters chatted among themselves while knitting their own projects.

Karen White helped start the event alongside the owner, Liby Ball. White currently runs Knit Night alongside the Bloomington Stitchery.

White said Knit Night is a workshop for people to bring whatever knitting or crocheting project they may be working on. New people are always welcome, Ball said.

“It doesn’t matter how experienced you are,” White said. “There are people experienced to help those who aren’t.”

Knit Night is a collaborative workshop. White said

By Tyson Archie Tyarchie@iu.edu

Knit Night is a workshop for knitters and crocheters to bring their projects and practice their craft Friday nights at the Bloomington Stitchery.

The event is from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. every Friday and is free and open to knitters and crocheters of all experience levels. Bloomington Stitchery offers professional sewing and custom design services. The business specializes in alterations and tailoring.

About 20 people gathered at the tailor to crochet and knit. Everyone gathered around a large table and

people often help one another with their projects during the time.

Miranda Merkley, who works at the Bloomington Stitchery, said the crowd is welcoming and inclusive.

She said not having many local yarn shops in the area has made the event one of the go to places for people in the knitting community.

Merkley said there is a mix of older people from the community and IU graduates who attend the event.

Not many IU students have attended, but those interested are encouraged to.

Many LGBTQ people come as well. Merkley said a lot of the stitchery’s customers

EMILY PUTMAN | IDS

John Smith, Karen White and Madeline Webster knit Feb. 1 at Bloomington Stitchery. The knitting group meets every Friday.

are members of the LGBTQ community.

“This an inclusive space where people come to knit

and chat,” Merkley said.

Knit Night is not a class because there are no lesson plans or instructors. Rather,

people can bring whatever they want to knit and work with other people to complete their projects.

ASTROLOGY COLUMN

Embrace change this week with Monday’s new moon in Aquarius Kathryn de la Rosa is a senior in theater and journalism.

You might know someone who yells, “Look at the moon!” and charges their crystals in moonlight. New Age writers such as Ezzie Spencer preach setting intentions with the lunar cycle. I’ve had multiple conversations this last week about the moon’s relationship to menstruation, and I wasn’t even the one who brought it up.

In modern astrology, the moon is seen as ruling emotion and the subconscious — traditionally feminine qualities. The moon is often associated with a goddess in ancient polytheistic religions, like Selene in Greek mythology. I have major

I have several moon tracking apps.

My phone helps me keep an eye on the phase of the moon, its aspects to planets and even what local weather means for stargazing — moongazing, if you will. It told me the moon left Capricorn on Saturday and entered Aquarius.

We have an Aquarius new moon Monday. The last new moon was January’s partial solar eclipse. While this one is less dramatic, it’s still something to watch out for.

Horoscope Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Fortune shines your way. A personal phase dawns with the New Moon in your sign. Take charge. Raise your talents, capacities and skills to new heights.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Discover something new about the past. Insights, breakthroughs and revelations sparkle under this New Moon.

Begin a philosophical, spiritual and mindful phase.

beef with astrology’s relationship to gender, but that’s another column.

A new moon occurs when the sun and moon are at the exact same degree of the same sign. In astronomy, this means the side of the moon lit by the sun faces away from the Earth.

Even if it’s not as obvious as a solar eclipse, the two planets are still on top of each other. In Bloomington, this new moon will be darkest at 4:04 p.m., so it’s doubly invisible.

Astronomically, the new moon is the first phase of a lunar cycle. The full moon occurs at a cycle’s midpoint.

Astrologically, the new

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

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Expand your territory together. Take a group endeavor to new heights. Celebrate breakthroughs with friends, social networks and community under the New Moon.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Education, travel and exploration sprout under this New Moon. Consider a wide variety of views and perspectives. Expand your terrain to discover new horizons.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Professional opportunities shine under this New Moon.

Accept new responsibilities as you prepare. Develop a project from an idea to reality. Grab a lucky opportunity.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Grab a profitable opportunity. A lucrative phase dawns with this New Moon. Find creative ways to grow your family's nest egg. Launch a profitable initiative together.

BLISS

moon marks a new beginning, a clean slate. This is where intention-setting comes in. The new moon offers energy conducive to making plans and setting off on a new journey, whether that’s a creative project or a personal goal. It lends itself to drive. If you’ve felt stagnant and uninspired lately, that was the previous lunar cycle coming to an end.

Aquarius is an intellectual sign invested in progress.

It’s considered a sign of invention and advancement, one that defies convention.

Speaking to astrological age or just the musical “Hair,” we’re in the Age of Aquarius, which is marked Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — New beginnings arise between you and someone special.

Partnership blossoms under this New Moon. Collaborate for a shared passion. Start another chapter together.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Fresh energy floods your work and health under this Aquarius New Moon. Nurture yourself before caring for others.

Power into physical routines.

You're growing stronger.

by technological advancement and social upheaval.

The new moon in Aquarius is an excellent time to direct mental energy toward change.

Transits for Feb. 3-9 Mercury sextile to Jupiter, Feb. 3: A sextile is when two planets are 60 degrees apart or two zodiac signs away from each other. Mercury rules communication while Jupiter is seen as a planet for expanding outside ourselves into society.

This transit sets the table nicely for the new moon the next day.

Sextiles are gentle, easy transits. They don’t kick us Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — This New Moon sparks a family, fun and passion phase.

Romance flowers. Take advantage of a lucky break. It's all for love and love for all.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Wrap your love around home and family. A New Moon domestic phase arises. Tend your garden with all your heart. Seeds planted long ago flower.

in the face like other transits, but they offer a helping hand you can take or leave.

Mercury and Jupiter can support you through any correspondence or meetings you might need to start the moon cycle right.

Sun sextile Jupiter, Feb. 7: Jupiter is often called a lucky planet, especially in aspect to the sun. This is essentially similar energy to the Mercury-Jupiter interchange from earlier in the week, but more centralized.

It’s a little boost in confidence that can help you in public presentations and interactions, so if you tend to be shy, look forward to Thursday.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Good news provides an opportunity. Profit through communications. Breakthroughs arise in conversation under this New Moon. Write and express your view. Share your gratitude and appreciation.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — Lucrative possibilities abound. Get creative with sales and marketing under this New Moon. Step into new levels of prosperity. Begin a new chapter. © 2019 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

HARRY BLISS

Crossword

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page.

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the spring 2019 semester.

Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Jan. 20. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

ACROSS

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

1 6 9 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 23 26 27 28 29 33 34 35 39 40 42 43 44 45

Gather in a pile City transport Assume the role of Dashed in the direction of Fireplace remnants Baseball’s home __ Military decoration China : cha ::U.S. : __ Resistance member Misdeed exculpation Garden product word Lyricist Gershwin Ages and ages Word after photo or black Done tidily and without stress Skillful Early riser?

Wyatt of the Old West Bedouin abode Takes out the sloop Classic cookie Mediocre Suffix with alp Models for some Adam and Eve art 46 Precisely 50 Texter’s “I believe”

53 54 55 56 60 61 62 66 67 68 69 70 71

Louis XIV, par exemple Badminton partition Originally called Exercise mantra Minotaur’s island Overtime cause, in sports Seashore Brother of Moses Right-angled pipe shape Came to a conclusion Slope Prefix with -lexic Gives medicine to

DOWN 1 Pitcher’s asset 2 West of “My Little Chickadee” 3 Plus 4 Ollie’s partner 5 Single singer 6 WWII Philippine battleground 7 Manipulative sort 8 Causing disgrace 9 Cooks’ protective wear 10 Sheet music symbol 11 Forbidden 12 Consumed eagerly 13 Disposes of on eBay

21 60-min. periods 22 Subjects, usually, in grammar class 23 Bitty biters 24 Show with horses and bulls 25 Warning signs 30 Model Kate married to Justin Verlander 31 Willow twig 32 South Korea’s capital 36 Elizabeth of cosmetics 37 Creator of yummy “pieces” 38 Entourage 40 Do what he says or you lose 41 Made sacred, as with oil 45 Observed 47 “Murder on the __ Express” 48 Marx co-author 49 Cultural funding org.

50 Machu Picchu builders 51 Point of a fable 52 Wagner work 57 Huge amount, as of homework 58 Slick, like a garage floor 59 Forbidden thing, and what each of four long answers is?

63 Spots on television 64 Understand 65 NFL scores

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

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Indiana Daily Student

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Large 1, 2 & 4 BR apartments & townhouses avail. NOW! Close to Campus & Stadium.

812-334-2646

DO YOU USE FACEBOOK? Participants over age 25 needed for research study Feb. 4-7 and 9.

Study will take 40 min.

Pay: $25. Need Facebook user ID and password. You will use your Facebook as normal, search for political topics and answer two surveys. We will record your Facebook use. All data will remain confindential.

Sign up at

340

Apt. Unfurnished

1-5 BR. Close to Campus.

Avail. immediately.

Call: 812-339-2859.

345

310

110

HOUSING

465

317-532-7309

Handmade oriental rug, very good condition. $200. mbinmaya@indiana.edu

Wireless Beats Solo3 over-ear headphones, satin gold. $240, neg. karocoop@iu.edu

Young man looking for roommate. East side 2 BR, 1BA, well maintained, pool, onsite laundry, 720 sq ft.

Call 812-260-1588.

505

Houses

Misc. for Sale

Chanel Chance Eau Tendre, 3.4 oz. Brand new. $90, obo. jl130@iu.edu

White Beats by Dr. Dre Powerbeats2 wireless inear headphones. Price neg. daguero@iu.edu

Stonetop to IU. Atw Ave $550 mo. Wifi + utils.

Avail Aug. W/D onsite.

812-361-6154 call/text

creamandcrimsonproperties.com

Announcements

Turtle Beach Stealth 600 wireless headset.

Great condition. $80. ajkaylor@iu.edu

leasinginfo@grantprops.com

11

12 pc. dinnerware set w/ 4 dinner & salad plates, bowls, & silverware. $15. yafwang@hotmail.com

520

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

Electronics Samyang 12mm f/2.0 ultra wide angle lens Sony E-mount. $150. maruwill@iu.edu

Relocating from the dorms?

AVAIL NOW! 1 blk so. of campus, 1 to 5 bdrms in 5 bd/2 ba hse. $650/mo incl utils.

Avail Jan 19 812-333-9579 or

1-5 BR houses for rent Aug., 2019. $600-$2800.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Rooms/Roommates

420

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

325

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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

430

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

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

335

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

415

CLASSIFIEDS

Monday, Feb. 4, 2019 idsnews.com

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

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

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

Quality campus locations

ELKINS APARTMENTS

339-2859 www.elkinsapts.com

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LOOKING FOR

SPORTS

NEWS?

Find feature stories, game recaps, photo galleries, podcasts, videos and more at idsnews.com

WEDNESDAY FEB. 6, 11 AM – 2 PM IMU ALUMNI HALL

2019

The Summer Camp Jobs Fair offers you a great opportunity to meet Camp Directors from across the country.

This is your chance to successfully find summertime employment at a camp. These jobs are exciting and offer a valuable learning experience.

Spend your summer with us!

Visit bgcbloomington.org/work to see opportunities at all four of our Monroe County summer camps. Part-time, full-time, internship and volunteer positions available.

Find out more information and apply online at WWW.ROBINDEL.COM

Develop your leadership, supervision, presentation, team building & time management skills... and have lots of fun!

SEEKING ENERGETIC STAFF WHO WANT A

We are Hiring!

Instructors needed: Team Sports Tennis Waterfront Pool Art Theatre Ropes

Spend your Summer in

The Berkshires!

TECUMSEH

A BETTER WORLD STARTS HERE W W W.CA M P T EC U M S E H .O RG | B RO O K S TO N , I N D I A N A

IU’s Camp Brosius Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin Now hiring lifeguards, counselors, adult program leader, office manager, and facility coordinator.

10-week positions. Room and board included.

Apply today: campbrosius.iu.edu

Staying in Bloomington this summer?

Indiana’s best summer day camp is hiring the best camp staff for 2019!

SUMMER CAMPS

For more information, call 812-349-3731.

Apply at bloomington.in.gov/kidcity. btownparks

Bloomington Parks and Recreation Department

Room and Board, Competitive Salaries, Travel Allowance!

Interviewers on Campus on February 6!

www.campdanbee.com

Resilience. Grit. Empowerment.

Room, board & travel expenses covered.