Tuesday, Dec. 6, 2016

Tuesday, Dec. 6, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

IDS

IDENTITY INSIDE magazine on stands today

PHOTO BY FEYI ALUFOHAI

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Hoosiers to wrap up road trip in Texas

By Josh Eastern jeastern@iu.edu | @JoshEastern

The road has been a mostly unkind place to the Hoosier women’s basketball team this season.

Tuesday, IU finishes a stretch of five road games in six matchups, so far winning just two. Both wins were against sub-.500 teams. IU hasn’t yet been able to come away with a marquee win away from the friendly confines of Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall.

IU Coach Teri Moren and her team will get another shot to win a road game Tuesday when it travels to Denton, Texas, to face the North Texas Mean Green.

“It’s really good for us because that’s what a lot of Big Ten play will be,” junior forward Amanda Cahill said. “On the road, having one-day turnarounds, needing to adjust quickly to different teams. It’s good for us.”

IU, 4-3, has lost its last three away games away by an average of nearly 10 points. It was on opposite sides of comebacks but couldn’t get it done either time. IU nearly came back at North Carolina State and blew a 17-point fourth-quarter lead at Auburn. This is the schedule Moren said she wanted, however.

“It’s really good for us because that’s what a lot of Big Ten play will be. On the road, having one-day turnarounds, needing to adjust quickly to different teams. It’s good for us.”

Amanda Cahill, junior forward

On Tuesday, IU will have another shot at a sub-.500 team, and will look for a chance to get things back on track before returning home Thursday for a three-game home stand.

The Mean Green, 2-5, have lost their last two games and will also be looking to get back on track when the Hoosiers enter the Super Pit on Tuesday.

The Hoosiers are coming off a performance Thursday in which junior guard Tyra Buss scored 38 points and the team went on a 15-0 run yet couldn’t complete that comeback.

Road games can be tough on teams, and IU freshman Bre Wickware said they require a bit of a different focus.

“You stay in a hotel, so you don’t do your normal home routine,” Wickware said. “Between shootarounds, you have to stay focused on yourself. I think the seniors help with that.”

IU has yet to put it all together in a road game this season, and there seems to have been one stat each game that has doomed them.

Whether it’s free throws, turnovers, rebounding or field goal percentage, IU hasn’t been able to put together a complete game on the road.

The Chattanooga win was the closest, but IU was still out-rebounded and shot just 60 percent on free throws.

Against the Mean Green, the Hoosiers should have the advantage.

IU averages nearly 18 more points per game and has three players averaging in double figures compared to just one for North Texas.

IU assistant coach Rhet Wierzba stressed after the game at NC State the importance of playing with high energy from the opening tip. That lesson, if learned, will serve the Hoosiers well in the future.

“It’s really good for us since we’ve played really good teams so far at the beginning of the season,” IU senior guard Karlee McBride said. “It’s definitely preparing us for Big Ten play and the NCAA Tournament.”

Women’s Basketball, page 9 Freshman Bre Wickware is going back to her hometown of Denton, Texas, to play the Mean Green.

VICTOR GRÖSSLING | IDS

A transient Bloomington man leans against a newly painted mural in Peoples Park on Kirkwood Avenue. The artwork was created in wake of the "Keep the People in Peoples Park" demonstration and is symbolic of an ongoing struggle for coexistance.

FROM SUNDOWN

TO SUNRISE Bloomington homeless community lives life in a different reality.

By Carter Barrett bcbarret@indiana.edu | @carter_barrett

I

n Peoples Park, dozens of people sat on broken tables, concrete ground and along the brick wall. Some people chatted, and some smoked. Not everyone who spends time in the park is homeless, but the nervous stares from the sidewalk don’t discriminate.

At the corner of the park there was a commotion. A young man in an IU jersey was screaming and pushed another man into the raised planter at the corner of Dunn Street and Kirkwood Avenue. It was IU’s Homecoming, one of the rowdiest nights of the year.

“I’ll fuck this kid up,” said the man, slurring and stumbling with his fist raised high in the air.

Several men from the park rushed over to separate the two young men.

“Hey, it’s not worth it,” some of the homeless men said. “This isn’t the right guy.”

Finally, when the fight broke up, one of the men walked back to the park. His friends call him Beads. He’s 39, and almost no one knows his real name. Beads is the first to say he’s not homeless. He’s houseless, but he’s still the guy the others look to to speak on their behalf, to represent their loose, often-pitied, oftenreviled little community on the busiest corner in town.

Three police cars were parked on the street. Their red, white and blue lights illuminated his face in the darkness.

“It’s OK for that to happen, but if that was two of us, they would have taken the whole park to jail,” Beads said.

EMILY MILES | IDS

Peoples Park and Kirkwood Avenue are nearly empty Monday, Dec. 3, with the exception of several homeless men and women. Peoples Park has sparked controversy this semester, with an ongoing debate about who has rights to the park.

“We are on skid row.

This is what you gotta deal with at the end of the night.”

Daniel Floyd

one another’s belongings on fire, and causing raucous 24/7,” the petition on change.org said. “It is time for an END to People’s Park being a home for the homeless.”

As he peered down at his annotated copy of the article, Beads read aloud a quote from one of his friends.

“We don’t have money. We don’t pass go, we go to jail.”

* * * * * * Across the street, the line outside of Kilroy’s Bar N’ Grill grew underneath the yellow haze of the streetlights, illuminating a sea of cream and crimson. Inside, IU’s Homecoming game against Nebraska was playing on dozens of televisions.

In the park, Beads pulled two things — a small flashlight and a folded copy of the Indiana Daily Student — out of his backpack.

He spread the newspaper’s front page on the concrete and squatted next to it, the flashlight shone onto the headline: Community discusses discrimination of homeless people.

The article was about how Peoples Park had been the center of controversy after a petition on change.org called for the removal of homeless people from the park.

“Over the past several years, the homeless have decided to make this park their home, starting fights, doing drugs, setting

While Beads looked over the IDS, IU senior Joe DiBenedetto was at Nick’s English Hut with a few friends from out of town. They spent their Homecoming night enjoying a few drinks in what DiBenedetto said was a quiet night.

DiBenedetto posted the change.org petition after what he described as an unsettling evening.

One night at Kilroy’s, he saw a woman beat a man unconscious in Peoples Park, he said. The same night, around midnight, he heard screaming from the park through the closed window of his Kirkwood apartment.

DiBenedetto received a flood of messages since he posted the petition.

Some comments asked why he deserves to speak on this issue. He isn’t even a Hoosier, they said.

Others praised his petition and said the

park was a safety concern for the students at the bars. Another post said “Make Peoples Park Great Again.”

DiBenedetto said people didn’t understand the message he was trying to get across.

“Five years from now, I would love to see a brand new building from tax dollars for the homeless and less fortunate,” DiBenedetto said. “A pillow to sleep on, a bed to sleep on and a roof over their heads.”

Still, DiBenedetto said he is not comfortable walking through the park, “When I’m walking past it and see needles and fights going on, it’s not an area where people would feel comfortable walking through.”

In another IDS article from Oct. 3, a local homeless man called Leprechaun John was quoted in his response to DiBenedetto’s petition.

“I’d tell him to come out here and sleep where I sleep,” he said. * * * Midnight came and went, and there were only 15 people left in the park.

Beads is a short guy, with piercings on both eyebrows and his hair pulled into a low ponytail. His T-shirt said “Life is Good.”

SEE PEOPLES PARK, PAGE 6

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Tuesday, Dec. 6, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Indiana Daily Student

CAMPUS

COURTESY PHOTO

Graphic designer Aaron Draplin speaks at the Global and International Studies building Monday afternoon about his company, Draplin Design Co. He’s worked with companies such as Nike, Patagonia and Target and the Obama administration.

One last stop

By Hannah Reed hanreed@umail.iu.edu | @nannereed

Fifty-six. That’s the number of days Aaron Draplin, a 43-yearold graphic designer, had been on tour before coming to Bloomington for his new book, “Pretty Much Everything.”

About 50 people showed up to Draplin’s talk in the Global and International Studies Building, a last minute addition to his book tour.

The event by the Graphic Design Club began with a lunch with Draplin, followed by a question-andanswer session, and ended with Draplin’s talk.

Draplin, from Portland, Oregon, is the owner of his own design company that began in 2004, Draplin Design Co., and has worked with companies like Nike, Patagonia and Target. He has even done work with the Obama administration.

“It exists that you can build something for yourself,” Draplin said about owning his own company. “It exists.

I’m just proud to show this because it

Graphic designer came to IU as last-minute addition to book tour never felt like somewhere I had to be.

It was somewhere I got to be.”

Bloomington was not originally a location that Draplin had planned on coming to during his tour. Marlo Owczarzak, senior and president of the Graphic Design Club at IU, said she emailed him and was able to schedule him to come talk to students.

“I can’t wait to add that I went here,” said Draplin, while jokingly pointing to Illinois on a map.

Draplin, sporting an orange and yellow hat he designed, said he began designing as something to do just for fun. Designing for him is not about a paycheck.

“I don’t know if you know about logos, but I joke, there’s a line from my talk where I say, ‘One of these was 25 grand and one was like, I got paid a burrito.’ I can’t remember prices,”

Draplin said.

At 19, Draplin moved to Bend, Oregon, where his career began with a snowboard graphic for Solid snowboards. In April 2000, he accepted an art director position with SNOWBOARDER magazine and earned the Art Director of the Year award not too long after.

During his talk, Draplin said like most people with content online, his designs get stolen and he gets mean comments on his work.

“Grad student divided by actually has to work a living once they’re done ... and they have 100 grand in the hole divided by crusty portfolio equals mean comments pointed to Aaron Draplin,” Draplin said. “That’s the math, and you can just go and plug the numbers in.”

Draplin made the logo for

Transportation Investment Generating Economic Recovery in collaboration with the Obama administration.

After designing the logo for it, Draplin said recently he was able to actually meet President Obama.

“Obama gets to me, and I shake his hand, and all I can say is ‘I’m gonna miss you man,’” said Draplin, talking about the experience. “Now, when you get the handshake, he just shakes the hand, but I also got the hand cradle, you know, because I’m crying.”

His book, “Pretty Much Everything,” came out May 17. The book is a collection of Draplin’s work, road stories, maps, how-tos, advice and more. Draplin said the most important part for him was affordability.

“I remember being 22, and I couldn’t buy books,” he said.

“They were 80 and 100 bucks, and I could look at them, but I couldn’t afford them.”

The book is $39.95, a price Draplin says he is proud of. It can be purchased through his website, draplin.com.

IU alum creates Little 500 board game Cultural centers offer spaces to relax this week

By Molly Grace

mograce@indiana.edu @MolloGrace

When Alex Bishop came to IU, he didn’t know anyone, but he knew one thing: he wanted to ride for the Cutters in Little 500. He spent months asking strangers if they knew anyone on the team.

By dumb luck, he met someone who connected him with the team, and in 2007, during his junior year, he became a Little 500 champion riding with the Cutters.

Bishop is 31 and looking to recreate what he described as a life-changing experience by inventing a board game based on the race.

“If you know anything about me, I am very, very passionate and have a deepseated dislike toward technology,” he said from his home in Wheat Ridge, Colorado, a suburb of Denver.

Bishop said his motiva-

tion for creating a board game comes from his belief that technology has made people socially inept.

“When you go to a friend’s house or home for the holidays, everyone’s in the same room, but nobody’s present,” Bishop said.

“The cool thing about having a physical game in front of you is that it forces you to interact with people.”

“Glory Gears” is a strategy-based game in which 2-8 players compete to get their teams of cyclists around the game board. Bishop said he created the game with sets of optional rules for advanced players who want the game to resemble the specifics of an actual bike race more closely. He also said there’s little to no luck involved, so it will appeal to people who like strategy games.

Bishop said he usually gets ideas for games when he’s on a run or a bike ride while thinking through vi-

sions he has for the game.

Then he works out the logistics and makes sure everything works the way he thought. Finally, he tests the game on friends.

Bishop has had the idea for “Glory Gears” for around a decade but didn’t begin working on prototypes for it until about three or four years ago, he said.

He created a Kickstarter in November to be able to fund manufacturing.

The $10,000 goal has to be reached by Dec. 16 or the game doesn’t get made. As of publication, only $4,968 has been pledged. However, Bishop said he is optimistic he will hit his goal.

“I still believe in this game because every time I’ve played it with a bunch of people, I’ve gotten nothing but amazing, positive feedback,” he said. “Once it’s made and in game stores and bike shops around the country and people actu-

ally play it, it will really find its own.”

Backers who pledge $40 or more will receive a copy of “Glory Gears.”

After “Glory Gears,” Bishop said he wants to continue making games. He said he currently has about a dozen games, including a cycling game and a sports agent game where the player takes on a Jerry Maguire-type role, in prototype phases.

He doesn’t want to limit himself to just board games, either; he has a few funny, fast-paced card games in the works as well.

Bishop said he created this game as a way for others to be inspired, much like how the race he won in 2007 inspired him, and to encourage young people to enroll at IU. He hopes that it will bring more awareness to the University and get more people involved in what he referred to as a great tradition.

By Sarah Verschoor sverscho@iu.edu | @SarahVerschoor

Throughout the year, IU’s cultural houses, such as La Casa Latino Cultural Center, the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center and the Asian Culture Center, have been places students can relax, celebrate and meet new people.

Every year, Neal-Marshall provides a time every day during dead week to take a break from studying and eat. This year, it added

From IDS reports

New research from IU shows babies’ first words are likely based on things they see most often, according to an IU press release. This discovery could change intervention for children with developmental delays.

“Visual memory may be the initial key to getting words stuck on objects — familiar visual objects like table, shirt, bottle or spoon,” IU psychologist and senior author on the new study, Linda Smith, said in the release. “It’s an aggregated experience; those very first words may be

learned — slowly and incrementally — for a few visually pervasive objects.”

Research on early language acquisition has traditionally focused on the word aspect of language, according to the release, which is helpful in explaining language development between age 18

months to three years.

However, very early language learning, that which occurs between 8 and 10 months, may be based on the visual aspect of speech, according to the new study, which no other researchers

SEE CENTERS, PAGE 3

Alison Graham Editor-in-Chief Anna Boone Managing Editor of Presentation

Vol. 149, No. 141 © 2016

Research shows visuals affect early language learning

a cultural component to its dead week offerings.

The center will celebrate Kwanzaa, a holiday celebrating community and family, during dead week and explore the seven principles of Kwanzaa every day, Neal-Marshall director Monica Johnson said.

Some of these principles include unity, selfdetermination, purpose and creativity.

Kwanzaa begins the day

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SEE RESEARCH, PAGE 3

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Tuesday, Dec. 6, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» RESEARCH

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 have studied yet, Smith said.

Researchers discovered the importance of visuals by putting cameras on the heads of eight babies and analyzing

» CENTERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2

after Christmas, but Johnson said it decided to start celebrating early as a way to learn about the holiday. She said there will also be activities to accompany the celebration.

Johnson said the celebration is a good opportunity to relax in the middle of a stressful week for students.

NMBCC study breaks and Kwanzaa celebrations will take place from 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday this week.

At the Asian Culture Center, students can drop in Monday through Friday for free soup, snacks and study time.

Dylan Smith, who helps at the ACC, said the ACC will have a different, free vegetarian soup from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. each day of the week for students to eat while studying.

may help understand the problem and assist in creating an intervention, according to the release.

“Taking account of the visual brings a whole new dimension of word-learning into view,” Smith said in the

by infants — suggests visual experience is doing the heavy lifting in very early word learning,” Smith said in the release.

Understanding the visual environment of children with speech delays or disorders

how often different objects appeared in their field of vision during meal times.

Objects that appeared most often are named with words researchers have found are among those babies generally learn earliest, according

to the release.

“That infants’ visual environment during mealtime consistently involves a very small number of objects — and the names of these highfrequency objects are among those normally learned first

“Students are welcome to bring their friends and study here,” Smith said.

In addition to offering food and a place to study, the ACC will have its normal tutoring hours.

They will have peer-topeer English tutoring every day from 12 p.m. to 7 p.m. and math tutoring from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday.

Smith said the time at the ACC is designed for students to relax and for students to come whenever they have time.

This week at La Casa there will be free dinnersat 7 p.m. for students as a way to thank them for their support and to offer them a meal for studying, according to the center’s website.

“Students have a lot on their plate right now, and if we can provide a moment where students can take a breath, we’ve done our job,” Johnson said.

IU students gather Monday evening with conversation and chili at La Casa to destress during dead week.

release. “If all you ever worry about is the word side of word-learning, you may be missing half the problem: visual cues that aid language learning.”

Nyssa Kruse

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

0

50

100

150

ILLEGAL POSSESSION/CONSUMPTION - LIQUOR

198 87

POSSESSION - MARIJUANA

61

VANDALISM - MISCHIEF

54

POSSESSION OF DRUG PARAPHERNALIA

52

LARCENY-THEFT - THEFT FROM BUILDINGS

50

HIT & RUN

39

TRESPASS & MALICIOUS TRESPASS

35

LARCENY-THEFT - THEFT-BICYCLES

31

HARASSMENT/INTIMIDATION

28

ASSAULT

24

RESISTING LAW ENFORCEMENT LARCENY-THEFT - THEFT FROM MOTOR VEHICLE

19

BURGLARY

19 5

RAPE

2

ARSON

Breakdown by location

48

Where the most crimes occured across IU’s campus.

24

30

MCNUTT QUAD

20

FOREST QUAD

FOSTER

16

IMU

SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH MEMORIAL STADIUM

70 60 50 40 30 20 10 12 a.m. 1-2 -1 a.m. a.m.

*

The IU Police Department patrols campus, responds to calls and conducts investigations every day of the year.

This is a representation of the hundreds of incidents and offenses officially recorded in the IUPD daily crime logs since Aug. 17, this semester’s move-in day. It does not represent computer-aided dispatch events, which include medical assistance calls, unfounded complaints and incidents without case reports.

32

LARCENY-THEFT - THEFT- ALL OTHER

Which hours the crimes this semester occured.

By Emily Miles | elmiles@indiana.edu | @EmilyLenetta

34

DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE

Breakdown by time of the day

Crime breakdown

43

PUBLIC INTOXICATION

2-3 a.m.

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10-11 11 a.m. 12-1 a.m. -12 p.m. p.m.

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10-11 11 p.m. p.m. -12 a.m.

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REGION

Tuesday, Dec. 6, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Lyndsay Jones & Alyson Malinger region@idsnews.com

Bloomington fills a bus with toys for holidays BUS SCHEDULE Dec. 6, Chandler’s Funeral 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Dec. 7, Target 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Dec. 8, TJ Maxx 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Dec. 9, College Mall 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Dec. 10, Renwick Village Center, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Dec. 11, Sam’s Club 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Dec. 12, Salvation Army 10 a.m. for distribution

By Dominick Jean drjean@indiana.edu | @Domino_Jean

A Bloomington bus will be packed the next Monday morning as it heads to the Salvation Army. However, the bus will not be full of people; rather, it will carry thousands of toys destined for children in Monroe County.

Bloomington Transit is in partnership with WCLS 97.7 on the Stuff-a Bus program. David Bruce, the sales manager for WCLS, said he believes the partnership is great for everyone, including the community.

“It’s a big thing to be involved in,” Bruce said.

“It helps everyone at the same time.”

Bruce said Brenda Underwood, the human resource and marking administrator at Bloomington Transit, thought WCLS would be a good match for the event in 2011 when BT first approached WCLS. The bus is scheduled to appear at different locations from Dec. 1 until Dec. 12. Bruce said as people drive they often stop to give cash donations or toys for Stuff-a-Bus. “The generosity is unbelievable,” Bruce said. “It’s just people who hear and want to give.”

One person, Debi Jackson, said she was on her way to Indianapolis when she

DOMINICK JEAN | IDS

The Stuff-a-Bus travels from location to location until Dec. 12 when all the toys will be distributed by the Salvation Army.

flipped to WCLS. Jackson said she was glad to hear where the bus was because she cannot often make it to the bus to donate.

“I never make it to the others because of my work,” Jackson said.

Jackson stopped and brought with her a gift bag of almost a dozen toys.

These toys included sidewalk chalk, spy glasses, magic markers and more.

This is her third year of do-

nating to the bus, and she said she was happy to give something.

“It’s a little bag, but a lot was in it,” Jackson said.

Jackson said she has donated for three years because she remembers what it was like being a single mother at Christmas time.

She said she would always be forced to buy gifts the day after Christmas because she could not afford the prices before the holiday.

“I love Christmas,” Jackson said. “But there was no extra money.”

The goal for this year is 3,500 toys, which will then be distributed to more than 450 families from the Salvation Army building Dec. 12, Underwood said in a Bloomington Transit press release.

Bruce said he thinks they can reach the goal. He said one year the toys filled the bus all the way to the front doors of the bus and almost

spilled out at one point.

“I have every belief we’ll hit that goal and more,” Bruce said.

WCLS and Bloomington Transit are encouraging Bloomington residents and city groups to volunteer to collect donations at the bus as it travels to different locations. Bruce said the important thing is for people to know how this event helps the community.

“It’s important that

people know what they give here stays here,” Bruce said.

Having started only five days ago, the bus has had more than 590 toy donations and several cash donations already.

Bruce said he remembered last year when a man handed him four $100 bills.

Bruce said he still remembers the shock he felt at the generosity.

“That’s a labor of love,” Bruce said.

Jackson said she hopes Stuff-a-Bus continues in the years to come because she does not want to imagine a child who does not get presents on Christmas Day. Anyone who wants to donate can call Underwood at 812-332-5688.

“I may not see the faces, but it’s not Christmas without buying gifts for the kids,” Jackson said.

Equine therapy program looks to expand opportunities

By Alison Graham akgraham@indiana.edu | @alisonkgraham

Marianne Van Winkle walks up to the stall as a large, yellow horse approaches the metal bars. The horse, Bubbles, is brand new to the barn, and Van Winkle is meeting him for the first time. She puts her hand up to the cage and lets him smell her. She makes sure to stand off to the side so he can see her with his manecovered eyes.

Soon, the head instructor comes and takes him out of the stall for his trial, which will help determine if Bubbles is appropriate for People and Animal Learning Services’s equine therapy program. He’s new now, but if he shows an ability to work with different riders, he can become a program horse.

Van Winkle is new, too.

She started as PALS’s executive director in September and hopes to grow the program through community partnerships and increasing the number of clients PALS can serve in its equine therapy programs.

“I haven’t been here that long, and it’s been amazing,” Van Winkle said. “I was both welcomed here and in the community of Bloomington, because I’m new to both.”

PALS was founded in 2000 and provides equine therapy for people of all ages with disabilities. It also provides lessons for recreational riders and activities for community groups.

When PALS gets a new client, it assesses what kind of program would be best for them — mounted or unmounted. The mounted program teaches clients how to control and lead the horse in rides in the indoor and outdoor arenas.

“Our riders can range from anywhere from fully independent to needing assistance on all sides of the horse essentially,” Van Winkle said.

Riders who need assistance have leads who help direct the horse and sidewalkers who stand on either side.

Some clients are not suited to ride a horse and instead participate through the unmounted program, which

allows them to interact with the horse through grooming, leading and learning about horse care and nutrition.

“We want to help create quality of life for people,” Van Winkle said. “This kind of program really impacts somebody’s quality of life.”

Van Winkle said equine therapy works because of the physical and emotional connections the clients develop with the horses.

One PALS client is wheelchair-bound from cerebral palsy. She used to ride horses but had to switch to the unmounted program due to the development of her condition. Van Winkle said the therapy has changed her posture. Other clients can be seen calming down when they are near a horse, and riding can provide mobility for those who generally experience trouble walking or running.

Van Winkle said people can’t discount the emotional connection humans have with animals.

“There’s this certain connection you find with horses and people, kind of like a

ALISON GRAHAM | IDS

Two PALS trainers exercise Tux, one of the program horses. PALS provides people of all ages and all disabilities opportunities for equine therapy.

shared energy,” Van Winkle said. “They just don’t have a bias that people do.”

Before coming to Bloomington, Van Winkle worked in nonprofit management for a barn in Los Angeles without having much equine experience. Years later, she moved back to Indiana and saw the opportunity at PALS to combine nonprofit programming

and the equine world.

As executive director, she wants to reach out to other programs in Bloomington to spread PALS’s special projects.

Van Winkle has also started inviting groups of volunteers to help them with the therapy program, fundraising events and reconstruction of their outdoor arena. Inviting

these groups exposes them to the program’s mission and helps them share in it, she said.

“In essence it becomes therapy for everyone who is engaged,” Van Winkle said.

“You think, ‘Oh wow, what I’m doing right now is making a difference in someone’s life — literally making a difference.’”

New Mother Bears location opens

By Melanie Metzman mmetzman@indiana.edu @melanie_metzman

Sherwood Oaks Christian Church 2700 E. Rogers Rd 812-334-0206 socc.org https://www.facebook.com/socc.cya Twitter: @socc_cya Instagram: socc_cya Traditional: 8 a.m.

Contemporary: 9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.

Being in Bloomington, we love our college students, and think they are a great addition to the Sherwood Oaks Family. Wether an undergraduate or graduate student... from in-state, out of state, to our international community... Come join us as we strive to love God and love others better.

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Business is “balls to the wall” Chris McConn, assistant general manager, said about the new Mother Bear’s location, which opened Dec. 1.

The new restaurant, located at 2980 W. Whitehall Crossing Blvd. on the west side of Bloomington, offers seating for 220 in a ski-lodge style environment and has hired 85 new employees.

The location was previously home to the Smokey Bone.

There has been talk for years about opening another Mother Bear’s location, McConn said. When the owners saw the old Smokey Bone building, they knew it was the right place.

“The first location was busting at the seams,” McConn said. “The new building fit, and it was a fair price.”

Since opening last Thursday, the restaurant has been instantly full, and there have been no more than 10 hours when the restaurant has not had a wait, McConn said.

Customers have had to wait up to 90 minutes for a table, he said, but the nearby shopping, which includes Kohl’s, Lowe’s and PetSmart, keeps customers busy so they do not mind the wait as much.

McConn said he expects

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

The new Mother Bears location opened Thursday, Dec. 1 at 2890 W. Whitehall Crossing Blvd. to serve the growing business’ needs.

to see more college students at the Third Street location because of its proximity to campus and more west-side Bloomington residents at the new location. Game day traffic is also expected to be more intense at the west side location because it is closer to Memorial Stadium and Assembly Hall.

Holland Nightenhelser, general manager at Mother Bear’s, said the owners purchased the new building in October.

Luckily, the owners did not have to change much about the building to turn it into a Mother Bear’s, McConn said. He said some of the flooring was changed and new ceiling tiles were put in, but the owners chose to maintain most of the original building design, including

the log posts. Keeping with the tradition of the original east side location, Mother Bear’s will allow customers to write on the walls and in the booths; however, the logs are off limits because they are real trees and cannot be replaced, McConn said.

The art work is another standout feature of the new Mother Bear’s location, Tabitha Frizzi, bartender and server, said. Ray McConn, one of the business owners, hand-picked all of the paintings and stained glass at art festivals, she said.

Jess Newlin, a local artist and sister-in-law of one of the owners, painted the mural in the kitchen.

It took her about three weeks to a month to sketch and paint the entire mural, which consists of Bloom-

ington landmarks, such as Assembly Hall and the courthouse, Mother Bear’s mermaids and the Fairy Godmother Bear, said Matthew Tourney, front of house manager.

The restaurant is already planning for the future, McConn said.

Carry-out and delivery are not available at the new location yet, McConn said.

Because dine-in customers make up 70 percent of the business at the original location, the lack of immediate carry-out and delivery services is not a huge concern, Chris said. However, they plan to have carry-out and delivery up and running soon.

The computers need time to set up the delivery maps but he expects delivery will available from the new location by Dec. 8 or 9, McConn said. The kitchen will also need to plan carry-out so the new location can still effectively run with dine-in and carry-out services. He said they hope to have carry-out available soon.

Mother Bear’s also plans to expand seating options at the new location in the spring to 260 by constructing a patio with a fire pit and gazebos, McConn said.

“We hope the people love the new location as much as we do,” McConn said.

Indiana Daily Student

OPINION

Tuesday, Dec. 6, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Jessica Karl & Daniel Kilcullen opinion@idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

5

WEEKLY WISDOM

Build that line ZACK CHAMBERS is a sophomore in management.

ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS

Make America Cool Again The Trump team’s success in keeping Carrier jobs in Indiana is a good sign It’s no secret the Editorial Board has never been hesitant to criticize Presidentelect Donald Trump when we feel he is acting irresponsibly.

In order for the criticism to be measured and fair, we must also raise attention to issues we feel he is performing adequately on. This is certainly the case with the recent deal to keep Carrier jobs in Indiana, made all the more relevant due to the issue’s local impact.

Last week, Trump announced that he had reached a deal with the Carrier corporation to keep more than 1,000 jobs in Indiana. This is much-needed relief for the workers who had been

hearing for the last several years about how their jobs were destined to be outsourced to Mexico.

This was an early campaign promise of Trump’s, amplified by his selection of Indiana Governor Mike Pence. The fact that it has been fulfilled already, before Trump even occupies the White House, is impressive. We are pleased to see all these Indiana workers keeping their jobs and the Indiana economy retaining the boon that this manufacturing plant provides.

Greater context should be given to Carrier’s decision. Indiana is a state that has seen strong manufacturing growth,

in stark contrast to the rest of the Midwest. While Pence has succeeded in providing continuity to this environment, the real credit belongs to former Governor Mitch Daniels, who focused on cutting taxes and regulation while avoiding contentious social issues.

Because of this, many different companies have chosen to relocate to our state.

Just skimming the news feed when one searches “Relocating to Indiana,” this promanufacturing culture is apparent. In addition to companies moving here, many are expanding their operations in the state. For instance, just last week WTHR reported Toyota will be adding about

70 new jobs at its forklift plant.

This speaks to another reason so many are excited about the Carrier decision: these sorts of manufacturing jobs are well-paying. They provide excellent opportunities for Hoosiers to make a decent living in a state with a relatively low cost of living.

If Carrier had moved, over 1,000 Hoosiers would have been out of luck.

Not only would those workers be hurt, but the overall trend toward outsourcing drives other wages down.

Carrier moves, and 1,000 previously employed people enter the job market.

There are lots of reasons to do business in America, but

labor generally is more expensive here than elsewhere.

Trump’s Carrier deal shows how America can compete.

By lowering the corporate tax burden industry- or nationwide and eliminating superfluous and expensive regulations, companies can take advantage of all the benefits domestic production offers them.

The Editorial Board is impressed with Trump’s ability to deliver early on this symbolic campaign promise. Hopefully this is indicative of good things to come.

By focusing on issues like this that unite Americans, Trump could be a successful president.

BLABBERMOUTH

A feminist viewing of the Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show On Monday night, the annual Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show aired on CBS. It’s an event I watch every year with mixed emotions. For me, there’s a balance between excitement of marveling at beauty and lusting after pretty pieces of fabric I can never afford and agitation.

I’ll admit there’s something enchanting about meticulously curated beauty.

However, as I am a gender studies minor and feminist, the knowledge that this beauty has been handcrafted and perfected makes me nervous.

Year after year I find myself confronted with a moral dilemma. Is enjoying this display almost exclusively devoted to showcasing women’s bodies an anti-feminist act?

A similar conversation has emerged recently regarding

beauty pageants. Many feminists argue though beauty pageants profess themselves to be about female empowerment and education, in actuality, pageants offer images of female success within patriarchal structures that oppress women.

In my eyes, the existence of the swimsuit competition has always illustrated this point.

If a pageant were truly about female intelligence, then all portions of pageants that judged women exclusively on the way they looked would be removed.

To many, the Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show is the swimsuit competition on steroids.

On the surface, both are televised events in which women showcase themselves in skimpy clothing. However, the intent of each feels

different. One is a competition where women fight for powerful men to crown them best woman, while the other is a proponent of female confidence.

Yes, the Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show promotes a very selective type of beauty.

However, to me, seeing any woman confident enough in her body to strut a glittery runway to the sounds of candy pop feels empowering.

Part of this question of oppression versus empowerment comes from the intent of the programming. Beauty pageants are, at their cores, about deciding what it means to be a good woman. To assign morality to womanhood is to limit women everywhere, and to herd them into categories of good and bad examples of womanhood is a fundamentally sexist act.

In contrast to pageant contestants, Victoria’s Secret Angels compete for nothing. They are simply women who are proud of their bodies and are showing off beautiful clothing.

Many would argue a woman can never be simply anything.

To an extent, I agree. After all, there are few spheres of female expression that haven’t been bogged down by generations of male oppression.

Fashion is no exception. Any showcase of women’s clothing — especially lingerie — exists with the history of male influence on how women were allowed to express themselves as a caveat.

There comes a point every day when I have to make a choice not to allow the past to influence my present. In my day-to-day life, if I want

BECCA DAGUE is a senior in English.

to wear something, I wear it.

If men are looking at me with 18th-century desire in their eyes, so be it. The act of looking pretty is more about my own confidence and empowerment than how I’m being perceived.

At its heart, female empowerment through beauty seems to be what the Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show is about.

While I certainly wouldn’t list the angels alongside my feminist heroes, like Angela Davis and Hillary Clinton, a runway level of confidence is a feminist-friendly ideal anyone can strive toward. rjdague@indiana.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 500 words and may be edited for length and style.

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 130 Franklin Hall, 601 E. Kirkwood Ave., 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.

Reports came in late Sunday that construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline would not proceed along the planned route. Instead, the Army Corps of Engineers announced it would begin looking for new routes for the line.

This decision is, to say the least, questionable. The law requires that tribes be consulted on such matters when their lands could be influenced. The parties involved, which include the North Dakota Public Service Commission, the Army Corps and Dakota Access (a subsidiary of Energy Transfer Partners), did their jobs in accommodating the interests of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe. Three hearings were held about tribal opposition to the pipeline, none of which were attended by any representative of the Tribe.

In addition to the federal permitting process, ETP had to obtain many more permits from the states the pipeline passed through.

Again, the Tribe didn’t cooperate within the legal framework of our nation.

Rather, they chose to establish a Spirit camp to thwart construction.

This camp used extralegal methods, such as blocking roads and throwing projectiles at ETP employees. Many arrests have been made due to this behavior.

So it’s curious that the Obama administration has chosen to reward this. It’s the job of the government to enforce the rule of law and primacy of non-violent conflict resolution. When people ignore the law to get what they want, it is the government’s job to jail them, not remunerate them.

This sets awful precedent for the future. Next time a group is opposed to a pipeline, highway, bridge or building being constructed, this shows them that the appropriate and effective place to air their grievances is in the streets, not the courts.

Our problems must be handled in the courts. This is one of the first duties of government, alongside national defense in importance. Historically, when the courts have failed, civil disobedience has been the next step. But here, it was the first and only step.

When Southern courts refused to enforce the 14th Amendment, sit-ins, marches and blockades became necessary. However, if an impartial court was holding hearings on a civil rights issue, and civil rights activists refused to attend, choosing circumvention as their first course of action, their moral standing would have been weakened.

The system must at least be given a chance to work.

Needless to say, it’s deeply concerning to see abandonment of the legal process at the highest levels of government. When the Tribe chose not to participate in legal proceedings, it forfeited the right to take issue with the outcome.

Americans rightly take issue with such banana republicanism. If for every action there is a reaction, Donald Trump is Newton’s proof of concept. This sort of behavior creates an opening for a law-andorder candidate to restore sanity to the system.

Regardless of whether or not Trump does this, he certainly tailored his message around this legitimate grievance, whether it’s enforcing immigration law or restoring respect for police.

Democrats after Obama would be wise to learn from this. Differences of opinion are integral to our democracy, but they must be battled out at the ballot box and in the court room, not the plains of North Dakota. zaochamb@indiana.edu

6

Tuesday, Dec. 6, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» PEOPLES PARK CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

It was calm. People sat together with friends. Missy and Bear — two dogs — wandered around sniffing bags and peeing in the grass.

On most nights, anyone in the park past 11 p.m. would have been kicked out, but on Homecoming weekend, police were busy with bar fights and thefts.

Hunched over a piece of cardboard on a table, Beads worked on a sign for one of his friends. He carefully outlined the letters to give them a threedimensional effect — like a marquee sign — and added fireworks and stars.

“Homeless and Anything Helps,” the sign read.

Beads ran off to give the piece of cardboard to his friend and proceeded to gather miscellaneous bottles and cardboard that was left behind that day.

It’s important to keep the park clean so they won’t be known as the dirty bums, he said. Most people in the park acknowledge trash is a problem. Beads seemed to be the only person who does anything about it.

A police car rolled south down Dunn Street. A voice hollered from the car.

“Hey, guys, park’s closed.”

Beads gestured to the opposite side of the street, “Partying, fighting and drunkenness,” and then back toward the park, “or this.” * * * On Oct. 15 in Peoples Park, there were no needles in sight.

One fight almost broke out but not quite. Some older men drank cheap vodka and sang along to Kid Rock’s “Only God Knows Why.” However, to deny criminal activity in the park would be a mistake.

In October, 15 transient people were arrested in Peoples Park and the surrounding areas.

Most arrests were for nuisance crimes such as public intoxication, but there were serious crimes as well, such as domestic battery and theft. Also, the po-

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

After a petition that was brought about by IU senior Jo DiBenedetto, local restaurants and businesses as well as the homeless who sleep in Peoples Park share their opinions about the petition.

lice cite needles as an increasing issue in the park.

Bloomington Police Department Capt. Steve Kellams said the transient population probably doesn’t commit more crimes than the average population; rather, it’s specific people who repeatedly cause issues.

Since April 2014, direct resource officers — sometimes called “white shirts” for their distinct uniforms — have worked specifically with the homeless community.

“Arresting these people is not the cure,” Brett Rorem, a direct resource officer, said.

Rorem said he recognizes the persistent problems — addiction to drugs and alcohol, syringes left in public spaces and aggressive panhandling — within the community. DROs won’t hesitate to arrest when necessary but they find working with, instead of against, the homeless has been much more effective, Rorem said.

“They’re people just like us,” Rorem said. “You get a lot further with sugar than vinegar.” * * * At about 1 a.m., Beads and two other people from the park crossed Kirkwood.

“Now you’re in the war

zone,” Beads said.

From the Upstairs Pub and Kilroy’s, people spilled into the street. Groups of girls and guys headed toward the bars and made their way across the trash-strewn sidewalk. One of the trash cans was pulled open — styrofoam Z&C boxes littered the street.

Beads and his friend Daniel Floyd, 38, sat on a bench in front of Z&C. Beads wore a 5-gallon water jug suited up with straps like a backpack. A sign taped to it read, “donations for the homeless.”

Floyd is tall and skinny with watchful eyes but has a playful demeanor. He likes to say he has “Forrest-Gumped” his way through life.

“Happy Arbor Day,” Floyd said as people passed him. Arbor Day is in April, but he likes to see them laugh.

Some students gave him a thumbs up; some looked confused. He threw his hand up to high-five a group of girls. They stared and walked under his outstretched hand.

The key is a hustle — not asking for money, but making people laugh and recognize you so next time they might give you a couple dollars or some food, he said.

“I’m more in it for the inter-

action, so they won’t see us like we’re animals,” Floyd said.

Beads was sitting on a bench in front of Z&C when a group of men from the bars asked if he could find them cocaine or heroin.

He told them no, he couldn’t, as if the daily temptation to fall back into addiction wasn’t enough already, he said.

“What about me makes me look like I do drugs?” Beads asked. * * * As the bars closed and people rushed onto the streets, it was prime time to score a bit of cash.

Daniel and Beads kept up their joking act when two men wearing Nebraska T-shirts approached them. One was scrawny with a busted eyebrow and black eye. The other was tall and meaty. They were both drunk, but the bigger man was looking for a fight.

He yelled inches from Beads’ face and spewed spit all over him.

“You don’t even have a phone,” he said. “You’re too poor, pussy.”

He pulled off his shirt and belt and exposed his bloated stomach. The man held his belt

in hand like a whip.

Bystanders pulled out cellphones and took videos.

The man tossed the belt to the ground.

He was practically incoherent as he rambled on about being a man of God, then later called himself an atheist. He said he spent time in jail but couldn’t name the institution.

Finally, he accused Beads of being a sex offender.

Bystanders warned the Nebraska man to leave before he was arrested. Eventually, he did.

Beads doesn’t smoke — he turned down cigarettes all evening — but he lit one as he pleaded with Floyd to step back.

A fight wasn’t worth going to jail over.

“We are on skid row,” Floyd said. “This is what you gotta deal with at the end of the night.” * * * It was 5 a.m., and the only reminder of a crowd was a street littered with bottles, cigarettes and the remnants of grilled cheese sandwiches.

Some homeless men and women gathered outside of the Big Cheese — a ritual on the weekends — to receive the leftovers at the end of the night.

Beads, broom in hand, swept the corner of Dunn and Kirkwood and put the trash in the Big Cheese’s dumpster.

He wanted to help the guys at the Big Cheese because they help them.

Finally, he snacked on leftover french fries as the night came to an end. Beads and Floyd would catch a few hours of sleep wherever they could find it. In a few hours, they would get breakfast at one of the local churches.

Before walking away, Beads turned.

“Keep on loving one another as brothers and sisters,” said he, reciting Hebrews 13:1-3 from memory. “Do not forget to show hospitality to strangers, for by so doing, some people have shown hospitality to angels without knowing it. Continue to remember those in prison as if you were together with them in prison, and those who are mistreated as if you yourselves were suffering.”

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MILES FROM HOME Family moves from Shanghai to create restaurant, bike team

MATT RASNIC | IDS

Bingbing Zhao, owner of Gourmet Garden, prepares a table. Zhao’s parents moved 7,200 miles to the United States and opened the restaurant, located on Third Street, to help raise money for Zhao to ride in Little 500.

By Steven Johnson | stetjohn@indiana.edu | @stetyjohn

I

t was a Wednesday night in September, and it was after the dinner rush. A cook squatted for a smoke behind a car, where, three years ago, college students used to kneel at the well window to hear sold-out poets through the glass. Plastic snowflake lights blinked purple and pink behind the window.

Inside, Hongjin Zhu, hands bridged in front of his mouth, sat at a table.

He was thinking about his daughter.

He was familiar with the tolls of space and time: in 2012 it was 7,200 miles, the distance his daughter Bingbing had traveled to arrive at the Kelley School of Business.

It was as many time zones away as one can get and by longitude nearly the exact opposite side of the earth.

Multiply distance by the months apart.

The disconnect had frayed them. Hongjin and his wife, Fuxia Zhao, had never been to the United States. He had seen stories on social media of Americans beating Chinese. He worried about sexual assault but couldn’t bear to mention it by name.

They called every day.

After a year of this, his wife demanded to go see things for herself.

Another year, and Bingbing pitched them a crazy idea. It would take $200,000.

By 2015, they had uprooted their lives in China, and that crazy idea became brick and mortar, spice and oil. * * * Bingbing had arrived three years before with little English and less direction. When she wandered into her professor’s

office to ask for a reference letter, he asked her what she’d accomplished.

She couldn’t think of anything.

“I was doing what everyone else was doing,” she said.

Verbalizing it flared her ambition. Newly arrived, still unsure of her language abilities or place at school, she threw herself into Bloomington’s flagship tradition — the annual Little 500 bike race. She laid the groundwork to found an all-Chinese cycling team, the Young Pioneers, but it needed money badly.

Meanwhile, in China, Hongjin and his wife were bored and anxious.

As a father, he said he felt it was his job to secure his children’s futures — but he also wondered what was left for him and his wife.

He heard his daughter’s dream. He and his wife missed her terribly.

Therefore, he gave his Shanghai noodle shop to his little brother, and he and his wife made the move.

For years, the building on Third Street, half-buried, had drawn beatniks to coffee and spoken word. On Aug. 20, 2015, what had been Rachael’s Café opened as

Gourmet Garden. * * * Hongjin talking about food is like Neil deGrasse Tyson talking about comets. He babbles about boneless fish, rails against General Tso’s, zips between topics and repeats himself. If he could, he would send United States’ peddlers of strip mall Chinese food to the Hague.

“We want to create a platform for you to taste real, regional Chinese food,” he said.

When explaining all this to an American, he uses “you” like a priest sniffing out a convert, square glasses bobbing up and down.

“We don’t want you eating General Tso’s,” he said, again. “You don’t understand what spicy is, what not spicy is,” he said. His wiry hands punctuate it.

Fuxia agrees. One evening, she waits on two locals. When she realizes they speak Chinese, a grin splits her face and she recommends the best things on the menu.

“You like spicy?”

“Yeah.”

“Do 44. Much spicier.”

They’re not exaggerating.

Chilis hide in the shredded pork like triggerfish in coral, waiting

to strike. The menu boasts ox blood and lamb testicle, pork knuckle and duck intestine. The prices are unapologetic — if you want $7 plates, head to Longfei across the street, with its 24item menu all in English.

Their first chef, in fact, was considered a culinary prince.

He was the son of a cook who they say had served Premier Zhou Enlai, the second most powerful man in Mao’s China.

He wasn’t good enough, so they replaced him six months in.

Hongjin relates the depth of food to the depth of the challenge he and his wife face every day. “The biggest trouble is language,” he said.

Cooking for him is a type of translation, the chasm standing between the U.S. understanding of Chinese food — lo mein, sugar-crusted donut balls, a buffet with jello — and the cuisine’s true soul.

“When you translate Chinese to English, you lose things,” Hongjin said. “A lot of meaning is lost.”

Chinese cuisine is one of the oldest on earth. It has evolved through ages through billions of cooks. This tradition plays about the corners of Hongjin’s mouth when he talks about king crab or Sichuan spice.

Only one other topic makes him smile the way food does.

Only one other thing makes him as proud. * * * Bingbing is now 2,000 miles away in California. She translated her entrepreneurial spirit to an internship at Disney. Her English is now nearly flawless.

Her parents still feel her distance.

“When they were in China, I

relied on them every day,” Bingbing says. “Ever since they came to the United States, they rely on me.”

They call her nearly every day. She flies back almost once a month.

To get an idea of her parents’ concern, which they express only in Chinese and the lines of their faces, for her, one can listen to her concern for her parents.

“They don’t get to rest,” she said. “I want them to take a break and do something else, but my mom worries too much about the business. Their health is the most thing I worry about.”

Hongjin and Fuxia have a new sort of home now. Chinese students are a constant feature at the restaurant. The staff comprises skinny, middle-aged men and women in neutral polo shirts with sleeves twice the size of their biceps.

The last guests leave, but new plates come from the kitchen. Fuxia conveys them with vast boats of soup and sauce to the table. Steam whirls around her arms.

The sinks in the back hush, the stoves die down. Within seconds the mother and six men and women have converged around the table. Almost nothing is said. The only language is the tap of chopsticks and the slurping of broth.

Hongjin, late to communion, is the only one sitting apart. His mind is elsewhere.

His hands are still knit together.

It took $200,000 to open the restaurant. Perhaps $200,000 could also fund a bike team, but perhaps that wasn’t the only goal all along.

He smiles, remembers himself and grabs a bowl with the rest of the crew.

Indiana Daily Student

8

ARTS

Tuesday, Dec. 6, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Maia Rabenold & Brielle Saggese arts@idsnews.com

Local distillery provides holiday craft event

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

Cardinal Spirits often plans programming from cocktail parties to musical series, and the distillery began December with a holiday themed crafting experience.

Along with bells and lights signifying the Christmas season, ragtime music played as employees dressed in old-fashioned costumes.

They were celebrating the historical date for the end of U.S. prohibition on Dec. 5, 1933 during their “Stitch & Bitch Ugly Sweater Party.”

This month’s event coincided with the release of their winter menu, full of new cocktails for attendees to try.

Alison Zook, the events director for Cardinal, said Stitch & Bitch was born last year from Zook and blogger Jessica Quirk’s love of crafting, and the events have since become a regular part of programming at the distillery.

Quirk is also the wife of one of Cardinal’s owners, Adam Quirk.

“Jessica is an insane knitter,” Zook said. “That girl can do stuff with yarn that will make your head spin. She is our resident ‘stitcher’ and I’m our resident ‘bitcher.’ My expertise here is mainly random crafts — I cannot paint, I cannot draw, but I can MacGyver some Christmas lights onto a sweater.”

For this event, Zook reserved the back four tables of the distillery, past the bar.

Tables included menus advertising the newest unconventional cocktails as well as colored pencils, hot glue guns and a range of baubles attendees could use to decorate their sweaters or coloring pages.

Zook said this event falls in line with the goal of any

SANYA ALI | IDS

Alison Zook, events director for Cardinal Spirits, works on decorating her holiday-themed T-shirt during this month’s “Stitch & Bitch” craft night at the distillery.

program at Cardinal, which is to bring new and old friends together in the space.

“We like to try and keep it theme-y,” Zook said.

“Moving forward with this, we’ll definitely be working in more community crafts, so every month there will be a community craft focus where we’ll supply some things and then you can bring whatever you want and everybody just pulls together and have fun.”

Planning events for a distillery allows for more

freedom when compared to more professional settings, Zook said.

“I get to do crazy things — it’s not like planning a corporate event,” Zook said. “I get to plan fun things around alcohol. I get to be the party and show up and help folks to have a good time. There’s not as many rules and I get to have more fun.”

Rose Smith, a Bloomington local, said she has attended many of Cardinal Spirit’s events in the past and always finds a friendly

atmosphere in the space.

“I have a terrible fear of social situations, so this is kind of nice because you can just sit with people,” Smith said. “Everyone is friendly and everyone wants to talk and make friends. It’s nice to just sit, be yourself and talk to people.”

Smith brought a “Harry Potter”-themed coloring book and used crayons to fill the pages as Zook worked on her holiday-themed t-shirt nearby.

Zook said her shirt, which

she adorned with a cardinal and a Christmas tree, was inspired by the cardinal which decorates the space’s logo, as well as by a remnant of an event that took place at the venue last week.

“I did another event last week with Kroger,” Zook said. “It was wonderful and they brought in these beautiful lit displays. One broke, so I kept the lights from it.

I’m hoping to be able to work in some Christmas tree that actually lights up.”

Smith said, for her, the

event serves as not only a hub for new friendships, but a chance to take a pause from life as a stay-at-home mom to two young girls, Smith said.

“Every chance I can get for a break is nice,” Smith said. “Today they have a fun theme, they have nice decorations. Last time I was here, there was girl who was new to town, for someone like her it’d be a really great way to be introduced to a new place and talk to local people.”

All-Campus Band to put Anarchist group makes cards on fall exhibition concert for prisoners during holidays

By Jesse Naranjo jlnaranj@indiana.edu | @jesselnaranjo

Audience members will see an unusual assortment of musicians perform at 8 p.m.

Tuesday in the Musical Arts Center during the All-Campus Band’s fall production.

“The All-Campus Band is kind of special because it’s mostly people that are not music majors,” said one of the band’s directors, Andrew Chybowski.

Chybowski, a doctoral student, is in his third and final year of working with the group. He teaches other courses in the Jacobs School of Music, but he said graduate students direct an ensemble like this once a year.

The band is offered as a onecredit course through the music school.

The musicians span across a range of majors, and Chybowski said the main goal for most is a nonacademic venue to relieve stress and channel their creativity.

He said fall is normally

when the All-Campus Band is at its smallest size because many of the musicians who would normally be in the band are busy with the Marching Hundred. There are about 80 people in the All-Campus Band, but in the spring there are more than 100, Chybowski said.

The music they will play Tuesday is a mix of older and more contemporary American composers. Chybowski said they pick music that is challenging, but still playable by a wide range of skill levels.

He said the biggest difficulty in directing the group is meeting only once a week and still trying to make significant progress on their work.

The students are dedicated, but because many of them are not music majors they can’t practice as frequently as they want.

“Sometimes people have other lives besides music,” Chybowski said. “This is only one night a week, so they might forget.”

The main goal for the group and Chybowski is having fun in a musical setting. Chybowski said working with different, majorfocused ensembles is always more traditional and requires a different level of professionalism.

“We actually, for the AllCampus Band, get a better audience than most other concerts,” Chybowski said.

One of the main reasons for the big turnout is the differing majors and programs that members come from, Chybowski said. They invite friends who would not normally go to a music school recital.

He said the event is guaranteed fun for the audience and is a good starting point for those who are interested in learning about what the music school has to offer.

“If people are curious to try and come see some music here at IU, that would be a great place to start,” Chybowski said. “Come see an All-Campus Band concert.”

Sell your textbooks at the IMU during regular store hours

8 am-6 pm Mon - Fri; 10 am-5 pm Sat; 11 am-5 pm Sun

By Austin Faulds afaulds@indiana.edu | @a_faulds9615

Much of the space of the Boxcar Books and Community Center, Inc. is filled with political posters, fanzines and various texts on socialist, anarchic and rebellious subjects.

Alexander Berkman, a representative of the Bloomington Anarchist Black Cross, said this location serves as a safe space for people who believe they are being prosecuted or targeted by the society surrounding them.

“Boxcar is one of the places that represents an antiauthoritarian view with the world,” Berkman said.

On Monday, the anarchist organization put on an event at Boxcar Books where members and attendees created holiday cards for prisoners who were incarcerated in the Bloomington area. On every table where the attendees sat, a document detailing the instructions and a short biography of all the prisoners was included. When they were finished making the cards, they would place them in small brown boxes featuring silver and gold snowflakes and the names of the prisoners.

While the list of possible prisoners to write to included those who in some way fought for anarchist rights, Berkman encouraged attendees to write to any prisoner they chose.

During the event, a projector sitting in the corner of the bookstore’s lounge screened the 2000 animated film “Chicken Run,” a film about anthropomorphic chickens who plan on escaping the farmers who plan to kill them for produce. A banner hanging over the lounge reads “Free the anarchist fighters.”

The purpose of the event, Berkman said, was to send some sort of greeting to prisoners who struggle significantly during the holiday season because of their separation from their families and loved ones. It is a way to let them know there are others who care about them and are

fighting for their rights.

“It’s less about me struggling for prisoners as much as it’s about struggling with prisoners,” Berkman said.

“Their struggles are our struggles.”

According to the International Centre for Prison Studies, the United States has an estimated prison population of more than 2.2 million people, the highest prison population in the world.

Berkman said they believe this is because the U.S. has a wholesale repression for its community, particularly for people of color and transgender people.

The entire foundation of the U.S. is based on the oppression of indigenous people and people of color, Berkman said. They said this affinity for repression has been incorporated into the system of mass incarceration of these people.

Berkman said this is especially true for AfricanAmerican men. As of 2013, there were about 1.68 million African-American men under state and federal criminal justice supervision, according to the Bureau of Justice Statistics. This is about 800,000 more than the number of enslaved AfricanAmerican men in 1850.

“I believe the existence of prisons is an extension of plantation slavery,” Berkman said.

Berkman said the conditions prisoners are placed under especially reflect the comparison to slavery. They said the wages prisoners are paid are “outrageously low” and are not adequate for a standard of living. They also compared the labor implemented on these prisoners to the labor forced on sweatshop workers overseas.

Berkman’s personal focus in regards to changing the prison system is making conditions better for transgender people currently in prison. As a non-binary person, they said the issue of violence against the transgender women required to live in men’s prisons is one Berkman is inclined to combat.

Attendees also said they believed a change needed to be made in the current prison system. IU freshman Payton Goodman said she believes it is unfair a person who is arrested for smoking marijuana can receive a sentence as long as someone who commits a more violent crime.

In order to make changes in this system, she said people must continue conversing about these issues. She said she came to this event as a means of showing her support for the prisoners facing these conditions.

“It doesn’t matter to me if they’re prisoners,” Goodman said. “They’re people, and they don’t often get the chance to experience the outside world.”

Despite the efforts of the event itself and those fighting for it, Berkman said they can only see the conditions for prisoners growing worse in the future based on the current elected officials.

Berkman said Presidentelect Donald Trump’s promises of the deportation and incarcerations of certain citizens worries Berkman, they said.

“I think we have dark times ahead,” Berkman said.

However, Berkman said a presidency under formerDemocratic candidate Hillary Clinton would not have been an improvement either.

They said her support of the 1994 Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act, which led to the U.S.’s current mass incarceration population, didn’t make her an ideal candidate to improve prisoner conditions.

“Hillary Clinton was one of the architects of modern prison systems,” Berkman said.

In order to make conditions better, Berkman said they believe the construction of an autonomous power that can erase the government of the current society and replace it with a new one could be the proper solution.

“The state needs to be destroyed if we are able to create a world without prisons,” Berkman said.

Indiana Daily Student

SPORTS

Tuesday, Dec. 6, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Jordan Guskey & Zain Pyarali sports@idsnews.com

9

FOOTBALL

IU’s 2017 recruiting class stable under Allen

By Jordan Guskey jguskey@indiana.edu | @JordanGuskey

Through the whirlwind of IU Coach Tom Allen’s first weekend as the head coach of Hoosier football, his 2017 recruiting class has remained intact.

Current players and recruits alike were surprised by the sudden change in leadership, and while the promotion of the former defensive coordinator allowed for some continuity, the reality remained that the poster boy of the IU coaching staff was gone.

“We can take a little step back on that with Kevin, but I think we step right in with Tom,” IU Athletics Director Fred Glass said in Allen’s introductory press conference.

“The ability to maintain most of the staff and the kids to know who they’re dealing with, I think, is a big plus.”

Just as a program’s trajectory, facilities and other tangible offerings are key factors in a high schooler’s decision on where to commit, so too are the relationships a recruit builds with coaches.

IU’s staff was out on the recruiting trail when Glass turned to Allen, and Allen went out of his way to speak to prospective Hoosiers with all eyes now turned to him.

“Recruits, I was in a home at this time yesterday, thought I was going to be in another home at this time tonight,” Allen said at the Dec. 1 press conference. “Our whole staff, except for me, is out recruiting right now selling the vision of this program that I so strongly believe in. I can’t wait to get back on the road this time as the head coach.”

He pledged to improve IU’s special teams group, continue the change in cul-

GREG GOTTFRIED | IDS

IU Coach Tom Allen talks in front of the media Thursday night following Kevin Wilson’s resignation from the football program. Allen, who agreed to a 6-year deal as head coach, has taken to recruiting already and has yet to lose a commit in the 2017 class.

ture on defense, run the ball on offense and score in the red zone.

The Hoosiers’ 2017 class had 15 members when Wilson resigned, and it still has 15 today. Fourteen of them are 247Sports Composite three-star recruits, and one, Allen’s son Thomas, is a twostar prospect.

The class ranks 55th in the nation and 11th in the Big Ten ahead of Illinois, Minne-

sota and Purdue.

“Coach Allen is the perfect fit,” out-of-state commit Juan Harris tweeted. “I believe and trust in him 100%.”

Others, committed and uncommitted, set to become college freshmen in 2017 tweeted similar statements, posted pictures celebrating successful in-home visits from Hoosier coaches and spoke about their excitement regarding visits to Blooming-

ton scheduled for the weekend.

It’s unclear what exactly IU’s coaching staff will look like when the 2017 season opener in Bloomington against Ohio State kicks off.

It’s unclear what exactly the staff will look like when National Signing Day rolls around.

Allen has already promoted Shawn Watson from quality control assistant to

quarterbacks coach and consolidated offensive coordinator Kevin Johns’ duties to play-calling and wide receivers in preparation for the bowl game.

“The plan right now is to be able to keep our staff intact through the bowl game,” Allen said Dec. 1. “Then we’ll evaluate everything from top to bottom in our program to ensure that we are putting the best product on the field

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Freshman to have homecoming at North Texas

By Jake Thomer jjthomer@indiana.edu @jake_the_thomer

It’s December in Indiana, and for a freshman from Texas who’s rarely seen snow in her life and wore shorts on Christmas last year, homesickness would be expected to reach its apex right about now.

On Tuesday afternoon, however, first-year forward Bre Wickware will get the perfect cure for any longing she may have for home when IU women’s basketball plays at North Texas in Wickware’s hometown of Denton.

In fact, Wickware said her childhood home is no more than 10 minutes from the Mean Green’s UNT Coliseum, where the Hoosiers and North Texas will play at 12:30 p.m. Eastern time in a rare weekday matinee.

Due to the irregular start time, Wickware said some of her family and friends will have to miss out on Tuesday’s game, but she still expects plenty of support in the crowd. Wickware could barely contain her excitement about going home when she talked about it.

“I’m super excited to take what we’ve been building here and get to show my family and my friends and my old coaches that Indiana’s something special,” Wickware said.

While the game itself is significant for IU, which is looking to end a threegame road losing streak, there will be plenty of offcourt highlights during the trip for Wickware and the entire team.

Wickware said the team will be at her house for dinner one night, where her father will make Texas barbe-

cue, complete with smoked chicken breast and ribs.

Wickware said she’s most excited to see her dog and have her teammates meet the border collie and lab mix.

In the grand scheme of things, a quick trip home will be undoubtedly refreshing for Wickware, who, like the rest of the Hoosiers, has gone through a grueling schedule in the early going. Tuesday’s game against North Texas will be IU’s fifth road game in five different states, with the season less than a month old.

Wickware said she’s adjusted well to life both in Bloomington and on the road, noting that the many upperclassmen on the team have helped the freshmen handle the frequent travel.

IU Coach Teri Moren has noticed Wickware’s smooth transition to college as well,

saying the Texan has already become great at giving the Hoosier pitch to recruits on visits.

“Bre has been the host for most of those visits, so not only is she a tremendous teammate, but she has quickly become one of our best recruiters,” Moren said. “The best thing about this place is our players.

They have to be recruiters, and Bre has been terrific with the prospects and their parents when they come visit Bloomington for the first time.”

On the court, Wickware has fit in just fine, seeing action in six of IU’s first seven games. At 6-foot-1 with good athleticism, she can play on the wing and down low when Moren calls on her. Wickware has 10 points, 11 rebounds and three steals in 30 minutes of action in the young season.

Wickware said she’s never had to adjust to the constant cold and snow that Bloomington provides each winter. Wickware said she still struggles to always remember long pants and a coat, and she laughed when remembering a recent incident with Moren.

“Last week, Coach Moren kind of got onto me a little bit because I tried to leave practice with no pants on, just shorts,” Wickware said. “Coach said, ‘You have to wear pants every day, it’s cold always.’ And I said, ‘Okay, I’ll try.’”

If the Hoosiers were in Bloomington on Tuesday, Wickware would certainly be wearing a coat and pants, with a typical rainy and 40-degree December day in the forecast. But playing in her hometown at North Texas, Wickware will have nothing to worry about.

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Hoosiers ranked No. 9 in newest AP Top 25 Poll From IDS Reports

IU men’s basketball jumped four spots in the latest AP Top 25 poll to No. 9 this week.

The improvement in the rankings comes after IU played three games in five days, including a victory over then-No. 3 North Carolina, 76-67.

The Hoosiers led wireto-wire against the Tar Heels, and the two wins against SIU-Edwardsville on Friday and Southeast Missouri State onSunday pushed their home win streak to 23.

The Hoosiers are the topranked team in the Big Ten at No. 9, with Wisconsin remaining at No. 17 for the second straight week and Purdue falling three spots to No. 18 after losing to No. 11 Louisville in the ACC/Big Ten Challenge.

North Carolina dropped four spots to No. 7 after falling to IU at Assembly Hall on Wednesday.

IDS FILE PHOTO

Sophomore Thomas Bryant screams on the court during Wednesday, Nov. 30 game against UNC. IU moved up to No. 9 in the AP Poll on Monday.

The Hoosiers’ ranking benefitted from the win, moving up in the rankings after beating North Carolina, as well as from recent losses for several top 10

teams, such as No. 1 Kentucky, No. 6 Virginia and No. 7 Xavier.

Reigning national champions Villanova jumped to No. 1 following Kentucky’s

loss to former IU All-American Steve Alford’s UCLA team.

The Bruins made a big leap in the polls this week from No. 11 to No. 2.

IU will play just one game this week, a Saturday matchup at home against Houston Baptist at 4 p.m.

Zain Pyarali

and the best coaching staff together that allows us to be great on Saturdays.”

Recruiting battles always pick up as days are crossed off the calendar in the leadup to National Signing Day, and any subsequent changes Allen makes to his staff will certainly add to that mayhem.

Whether or not those changes will result in decommitments is yet to be seen.

24 SPORTS, 1 ZEGA

Wilson’s departure speaks to big issues Jamie Zega is a junior in journalism.

In the past few days, a lot of questions have gone unanswered about IU Coach Kevin Wilson’s departure from IU. Why did he resign?

Why would he leave millions of dollars on the table and settle for about half a million?

What did he do?

Many current and former players have come forward with stories of all kinds about Wilson.

Those stories have commended his character and described his love for his players and their disbelief regarding the end of his IU career. A lot of typical welove-you-coach type stuff.

On the other hand, some former players wrote on Twitter and told the Indiana Daily Student about Wilson’s downfalls. He allegedly pressured players to play through injuries and built a culture of fear to discourage reporting these injuries.

Like with most of IU’s other flaws — things like Alpha Tau Omega’s video leak and other campus sexual assaults — that get national attention, this isn’t just an IU problem.

It’s a national problem.

IU isn’t the only school with fraternity problems.

IU isn’t the only school with sexual assault problems. It likely isn’t the only school with a problematic coach, either.

In 2009, Mike Leach was fired from Texas Tech after refusing to apologize to a player he allegedly forced into a storage closet as punishment.

That same month, Kansas’ Mark Mangino was asked SEE WILSON, PAGE 11

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» WILSON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 to resign amid allegations of verbal and physical abuse of players.

This problem even exists among Big Ten programs in cases like Rutgers’ Mike Rice, Ohio State’s Woody Hayes and most recently Illinois’ Tim Beckman, who was dismissed just before the 2015 season after accusations similar to Wilson’s arose. However, North Carolina still picked up Beckman as a volunteer assistant. He resigned after the rest of the world realized North Carolina was OK with having someone who neglected his players’ injuries.

This calls to mind Liberty University’s recent hiring of former Baylor Athletic Director Ian McCaw, who resigned as a scandal unfolded involving allegations that athletes had been repeatedly accused of sexual assault and administrators did nothing.

All these hirings and firings lead to one question.

How much do colleges care about their athletes?

I believe IU Athletics Director Fred Glass is a nice guy who probably does care about athletes individually.

Otherwise, the department wouldn’t have let go of a coach who took a team from 1-11 to 6-6. It would have held him tight as long as the problems weren’t public.

The NCAA will say it cares about athletes, too.

However, to the institution, players are just dollar signs.

Billions of dollars circulate in and out of the NCAA. Players don’t see that mon-

GREG GOTTFRIED | IDS

IU Director of Athletics Fred Glass speaks to the media Wednesday night about Kevin Wilson's resignation from the football program. Glass cited philosophical differences as the main reason behind Wilson's resignation.

ey.

Yes, they do get an education or at least part of one, but other than that, not much.

Coaches are paid millions to tear them apart mentally and physically.

As long as they get results, who cares? Look at Bobby Knight: years and years of televised tantrums and other alleged abuse, but the University didn’t fire him

Horoscope Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Handle home repairs and upgrades to keep your family in action.

Regular chores like laundry matter. Clean out closets and clear clutter. Create harmonious spaces.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Get your message out. Research and write up your discoveries. Share valuable content to grow your audiences. Track budgets and

until 2000 — long past his prime.

In the NCAA’s 2010 Growth, Opportunities, Aspirations, and Learning of Students in College survey, 31 percent of men’s basketball players and 22 percent of football players somewhat or strongly agreed their head coach puts them down in front of others. Only about half said their head coaches could be trusted.

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

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Profits are available. Write down dreams and post them in a visible place. Strengthen infrastructure to support growth. Keep the budget. Believe in your team.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Consider personal dreams. What would you love to happen? Find in-

spiration in wild places. Listen to the unspoken. Your heart’s desire is within reach.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — Travel another day. Enjoy peaceful productivity behind closed doors. Recharge batteries while you organize and file. Review your priorities, and plan your next moves.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Friends invite you to participate. Share tal-

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

These questions did not reappear on the 2015 report of the study.

What universities don’t realize, though, is it’s not just the student athletes being hurt by this. In a study published by the American Psychological Association, researchers found athletes with abusive coaches are more willing to cheat than athletes with more ethical coaches.

ents, experience and resources.

Organize the team to make things easier. Consider offbeat ideas. Aspire to great heights together.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — Travel dreams motivate you. Take care of business while you plan your next adventure. Exercise and prepare physically, mentally and spiritually. Let your imagination soar.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Share financial tasks and responsibilities with your partner. Collaborate for a shared cause. Review numbers

Crossword

I get it. Sports are rough.

A lot of former athletes say their angry coaches made them better. The older generation has the whole, “Well, back in my day ...” thing going for it where they played until they physically could not stand, and then some.

However, medical technology has advanced. We know CTE is a thing. We know injuries like blood clots are not to be taken

to discover hidden benefits.

Pool resources to get farther.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — Study ways to grow your family fortune. Take advantage of a brilliant idea.

Research doubtful areas and options. Consult a trusted strategist, and test first.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Compromise with a decisive person who (most of the time) agrees with you.

Trade off tasks and responsibilities. Get creative and whip up something dreamy.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — To-

su do ku

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 Rodent Templeton in “Charlotte’s Web,” for one 4 Provide with more than enough 11 Miner’s target 14 Flightless bird 15 Memorable Greek shipping magnate 16 Aggravate 17 Bake sale confections made with root veggies 19 Finish off 20 Chance for a hit 21 Asia’s __ Darya river 22 Cornstarch brand in a yellow-and blue container 23 Chair or bench 24 Shine-minimizing makeup layer 27 Harmonious 29 Scare 30 Soon-to-be grads.

31 Vanity cases?

33 Plagues 34 Wireless networking protocol 36 Degenerate, like Agnew’s snobs 39 Apt name for a Dalmatian 40 Mil. academy 43 Black, in Bordeaux 44 Like the flame at Arlington

day is a 9 — Keep your promises, and provide great service.

Stretch and prepare before launching a major effort. Rest between energy surges. Pace yourself. Take nature breaks.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Chemistry heats up between you and someone attractive. A barrier is dissolving, or becoming unimportant. Relax and get playful.

Entertain and enjoy the fine company. © 2016 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC.All RightsReserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page.

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the spring 2017 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by Dec. 12.

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

lightly.

We don’t know for sure why Wilson resigned, but if these allegations of ignoring injuries and putting down those injured are true, perhaps it’s best the athletic department stepped up and said something about the first coach in 25 years to lead the Hoosiers to back-toback bowl games.

It’s a step in the right direction.

National Cemetery 46 Pop’s pop 50 Vacation site you might sail to 51 Painter Magritte 52 Managed care gp.

53 Follow, as advice 54 “Fear the Walking Dead” network 55 Driver’s alert about an infant, and a hint to what can precede both words of 17, 24, 34 and 46-Across 58 Peace symbol 59 Central Texas city 60 Bestow, to Burns 61 Chemical suffix with benz62 Cut at an angle 63 Always, to Poe

12 Substance used for chemical analysis 13 Obtains via coercion, as money 18 Part of APR 22 Knee-deep (in) 24 Bach work 25 Therapeutic plant 26 Prince Siegfried’s beloved, in “Swan Lake” 28 Like pool tables 32 Ave. crossers 33 Swag 34 Suisse capital 35 Newspaper page with views 36 Personalize at the jeweler’s 37 Work site supervisors 38 Bride-to-be 40 Performing in a theater 41 Dieter’s unit 42 Thin 45 Man who “wore a diamond,” in “Copacabana” 47 Abu __ 48 Realm of influence 49 Holmes’ creator 53 Still sleeping 55 “Kapow!”

56 “__ the land of the free ... ” 57 SSW’s opposite

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 Finds new players for 2 One who plays without pay 3 Wrapped headdresses 4 Chimney residue 5 Colony insect 6 Tic-toe filler 7 Father of Jacob and Esau 8 Words on a volunteer’s badge 9 Highway headache 10 Half a figure eight 11 Late in arriving

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

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Health Spotlight

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the IDS every Tuesday for your directory of local health care services, or go online anytime at idsnews.com/health For membership in the Indiana Daily Student Health Directory, please contact us at ads@idsnews.com.

Your deadline for next Tuesday’s Health Directory is 5 p.m. Thursday.

The Health Directory is your guide to health and wellness in the Bloomington area.

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