Monday, Jan. 25, 2016

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Man, 26, booked on rape charges

IDS

From IDS reports

12 GAMES STRONG IU won its 12th straight game against Northwestern.

It was the team’s third straight home win of at least 25 points.

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu | @MichaelHughes94

F

or the 12th straight time, the Hoosiers won. They are still undefeated at home.

They have now won three Big Ten home games in a row by at least 25 points for the first time since the 1987-88 season and have won the last two Big Ten home games by at least 30 points.

And with No. 25 IU’s 89-57 win against Northwestern on Saturday, the Hoosiers improved to 7-0 in the Big Ten for the first time since 1993.

“When we can get a stop and get the game going it’s really, really good for us,” IU Coach Tom Crean said.

“The ball movement is strong because the body movement is strong, meaning that we’re getting a lot of cutting and movement and the more that ball can move the better we are.”

IU (17-3, 7-0) was helped to another blowout win by almost everyone on the team. Senior guard Yogi Ferrell led the Hoosiers in scoring with 17 points, 12 of those coming in the second half to go along with six assists.

He had a stretch early in the second half when he scored

NO. 25 IU 89, NORTHWESTERN 57 Points Ferrell, 17 Rebounds Williams, 7 Assists Ferrell, 6 seven straight points, including two fade-away jumpers with a hand in his face.

But IU also got 13 points from senior forward Max Bielfeldt off the bench and 11 points from junior forward Collin Hartman, including eight of the Hoosiers’ first 13 of the game.

The fast start by Hartman was part of an early game run that entailed the Hoosiers jumping out to a 10-0 lead, capped off by an emphatic dunk from freshman center Thomas Bryant.

“It’s all mindset,” Hartman said.

“You have to come in being aggressive. The Big Ten’s a tough league on any given night. If you don’t come in ready to play, you’re going to get beat.”

Bryant would finish the game with seven points on perfect 3-of3 shooting. In total, 11 different SEE BASKETBALL, PAGE 6

Big Ten Conference standings IU improved to 7-0 in the Big Ten, its best conference start since 1993. IU is tied with Iowa atop the Big Ten standings and the Hoosiers still have to play the Hawkeyes twice this season.

1. IU, 7-0

8. Michigan State, 4-4

2. Iowa, 7-0

9. Wisconsin, 3-4

3. Maryland, 6-2

10. Northwestern, 3-5

4. Michigan, 5-2

11. Penn State, 2-5

5. Purdue, 5-3

12. Illinois, 2-5

6. Ohio State, 4-3

13. Rutgers, 0-7

7. Nebraska, 4-4

14. Minnesota, 0-8 SOURCE: BIGTEN.ORG

ABOVE PHOTO BY HALEY WARD | IDS

Freshman center Thomas Bryant celebrates during a game against Northwestern on Saturday at Assembly Hall. Bryant scored seven points in the 89-57 win.

A Bloomington man was arrested and charged with the rape of a 25-year-old woman after photos and videos of passed-out, nude women were found on his phone.

Robert E. Childers, 26, was booked into the Monroe County Jail on Friday on a warrant for rape after a weekslong investigation into the case. He posted bond shortly after.

The 25-year-old woman told officials that on the night before Thanksgiving of 2015, Childers came to her house with a bottle of Jim Beam at about 8 or 9 p.m.

They had decided to drink together and hang out, Bloomington Police Department Sgt. Shane Rasche said.

After heavy drinking, the woman blacked out. The last thing she remembers was standing in her kitchen. She woke up the next morning noticing that her genital area was wet, but she didn’t know whether or not anything had happened the night before, according to the police report.

Childers and the woman had previously been in a brief relationship in the early summer of 2015, but the woman said the sex they had during that time was consensual.

She told Childers soon after that she didn’t want to continue having sex because she didn’t want to jeopardize their friendship, Rasche said.

BPD detectives began investigating the case earlier this month when a different woman told police she had seen photos and videos on her ex-boyfriend Childers’ phone that were disturbing to her.

In May, she saw a video of a woman passed out on a couch, facedown, wearing no pants. She noticed a man’s hands inserting objects into the woman’s genital area, Rasche said.

In December, while she was drinking with her then-boyfriend, Childers, she was able to look at his phone while he was passed out.

She noticed more photos and videos of nude women, who appeared to be unconscious, in photo albums categorized by the name of each woman. She saw in one of these videos that Childers’ hand appeared to have penetrated a woman’s genital area.

Childers contacted the 25-yearold woman Jan. 13, telling her that he wanted to harm himself and that police were investigating him, according to the report. Childers asked her to speak with his attorney and SEE RAPE, PAGE 6

GPSG talks structural Ryder Film Series to screen changes and elections ‘The Optimists’ documentary

By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@indiana.edu | @laureldemkovich

The Graduate and Professional Student Government discussed changes in the executive committee structure and upcoming elections at its first meeting of the semester Friday.

GPSG President Ben Verdi led a full assembly discussion on the current committee structure and if it should be changed.

As it stands now, the GPSG vice president is also the chair of the student health and wellness committee.

Many members agreed the setup needs to be changed for organization, future assemblies and workload of the vice president.

Members then discussed how they could address these issues.

Many said they would like to see the positions split apart in the future, an idea that raised issues about stipends.

“Ultimately, there would need to be more money allotted for that person for that stipend if they were to be separate from the vice president,” Verdi said.

One way to solve this issue would be to combine two preexisting positions. GPSG Vice President Skyler Hutto suggested combining the vice president and the parliamentarian positions.

“Then you have the additional funding freed up to have a new appointed position that would cover the health and wellness,” Hutto said.

The vice president’s duties take place mainly in the beginning of the term, whereas the parliamentarian’s main duties occur at the end of the spring semester.

“They’re complimentary in that the timelines work out together,” Hutto said.

Other ideas for changing these positions include lowering stipends for executive committee members and combining committees.

Questions were raised over what would happen if the vice president ever needed to take over for the president. Members discussed whether or not the vice president would also stay the committee head of the student health and wellness committee if he needed to take over for the president.

The assembly discussed splitting up the duties of the president among two or three executive committee members.

Although no changes were made at Friday’s meeting, Verdi said this discussion was intended to make sure everyone in the assembly was on the same page about this issue.

“This is something that we’ve been talking about a lot, and I wanted to make sure that everybody had a chance to sort of hear where we’re at internally with this discussion,” Verdi said.

Moving forward, Communications Coordinator Jessie Mroz shared the hiring process and timeline with the assembly.

SEE GPSG, PAGE 6

By TJ Jaeger tjaeger@indiana.edu | @tj_jaeger

When Jacky Comforty’s parents pushed him to tell the story of Holocaust survivors, he turned away from his background in comedy.

The resulting project was “The Optimists,” a 2001 documentary about the rescue of 50,000 Bulgarian Jews from the Holocaust.

The film will be screened Saturday at the Ryder Film Series at the IU Fine Arts Theater.

“One day they said, ‘You know, there’s really one story you must tell, and that’s how we survived the Holocaust,’” Comforty said. “And that opened a whole new path.”

Following the film’s screening, Comforty, the film’s director, will host a Q&A with the audience.

Comforty, who comes from a family of Holocaust survivors and grew up in Tel Aviv, Israel, said the Q&A is intended to start a conversation because film should not give final answers.

“Film is a trigger,” he said. “It should be a beginning of discussion and conversation.”

The film, which Comforty said was groundbreaking in its organic storytelling, has won several awards, including a CINE Golden Eagle and the Peace Prize at the Berlin International Film Festival.

“My expertise is to go and make a film without a script, and create it in an organic process of collection and sorting and sieving and distilling a movie out of what I collect,” he said. “I love the

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Jacky Comforty is an award-winning local filmmaker and documentarian. His movie “The Optimists” is the story of how the entire Jewish population of Bulgaria was saved by civilians during World War II.

uncertainty.”

Comforty, who is based in Bloomington, said “The Optimists” brings history alive through both political and personal accounts of the Holocaust.

“You need to be exposed to it so

you can relive it,” he said. “That’s what the film does. It gives you a combination of experiences and feelings.”

The documentary includes SEE FILM, PAGE 6

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CAMPUS

EDITORS: CARLEY LANICH & TAYLOR TELFORD | CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM

WinterFest to provide financial assistance IU MoneySmarts and the Office of First Year Experiences is putting on WinterFest from 6 to 8 p.m. today in the Indiana Memorial Union’s Alumni Hall.

A Resource Expo at the event will provide information on how to tackle student debt.

Attendees can also watch a live taping of an episode of the MoneySmarts U podcast featuring financial planner Pete the Planner and IU alumnus Alex Eaton.

Free food, games and live entertainment will be available.

IUPD training works to build relationships Sarah Gardner gardnese@umail.iu.edu @sarahhhgardner

IU Police Department Capt. Andy Stephenson said one of his biggest goals is to improve communication with diverse communities at IU. His first steps toward reaching this goal are the implementation of diversity training for IUPD officers and partnerships with minority student associations on campus.

Instructors from the Indiana State Police organized a weeklong diversity training program for IUPD last week.

IUPD requested the training presentations, which the ISP has been developing for the last year, Stephenson said.

“Training for diversity relations is something that has never been done very consistently here in the past,” Stephenson said. “That’s something I want to change, and from now on it will be done, at minimum, on a yearly basis.”

The training sessions used current events to spark discussion on different approaches to law enforcement relations. Recent police shootings and conflicts between officers and black citizens in cities such as Chicago and Baltimore were used as examples.

“In the past, it seemed like we were just told to treat others respectfully without any specific examples of how things had gone wrong,” IUPD Officer Ashley Hazelgrove said. “But this reminded us that not everyone automatically trusts the police, and we have to do our job well to gain that trust from them.”

The training sessions focused on events in American history that affect race relations with law enforcement. A video detailing the Freedom Riders of the 1960s, who were involved in the desegregation of the bus system, was shown.

“A lot of those people

YULIN YU | IDS

IUPD Capt. Andy Stephenson hears international students share campus safety experiences at the international student outreach program “Coffee with a Cop” on Dec. 2, 2015, at the IMU Starbucks. The event was hosted by the Office of International Services and IUPD.

who were working for equal rights were treated poorly by police officers, and I wasn’t even aware of that before we watched the video,” Stephenson said. “That really opened our eyes and had a huge emotional impact on our officers.”

As the semester moves forward, Stephenson said he hopes for officers to use this training to improve communication and relationships with communities of

minority and international students. Other diversity initiatives recently started by IUPD include a partnership with the South Korea Consulate in Chicago.

The consulate contacted IU to start a pilot program to improve communication and understanding between Korean students and law enforcement.

IUPD Officer Damon Lim, who is Korean-American, now serves as a liaison

between IUPD and Korean students at IU. “International students can be a hard group to reach out to, especially because of the language barrier,” Lim said. “This is the first program of this type, and so I’m looking forward to talking to these students and trying to make them feel more comfortable with officers.”

One problem IUPD has encountered with students from South Asian countries

Professor named most influential From IDS Reports

William Henderson, a professor in the IU Maurer School of Law, has been named the most influential person in legal education by the National Jurist.

This is his second year atop the list, which appeared in the February 2016 edition of the National Jurist.

Henderson is “a staunch

believer in the need for change in the way tomorrow’s lawyers are shaped in today’s classroom,” according to an IU press release.

However, according to the release, Henderson believes today’s legal education faces serious problems, such as the way in which professionals’ work is judged.

Yet Henderson said in the release he is impressed

by efforts law schools are making to address the crisis.

“The National Jurist’s ranking confirms what we in the legal education circle have known for years: that Bill Henderson is one of, if not the most, influential voices in the county when it comes to explaining and understanding changes occurring in large law firms and the legal profession,” Austen L. Parrish, dean of the Mau-

rer School of Law, said in the release.

“We are fortunate to have Bill here in Henderson Bloomington, where his insight and expertise have been invaluable.”

Henderson began teaching at the Maurer School of SEE HENDERSON, PAGE 3

LEADING RESIDENTS Sophomore resident assistant Varun Alse discusses ideas for leadership techniques with other resident assistants from Ashton Residence Center. Alse was one of many resident assistants that went through RPS’s Leadership Retreat on Sunday in Ballentine Hall.

is they don’t always recognize when they are being pulled over by an officer, Lim said. Some South Asian law enforcement officers patrol with their lights flashing, so students don’t realize when they need to pull over or stop.

“Cultural differences like that are the things we can fix if we communicate a little better,” Lim said.

Partnerships with other minority populations on campus are also being

considered for the future, Stephenson said. IUPD extended an invitation to black students for a program similar to the South Korean partnership.

“We’re human beings with biases and prejudices like everybody else,” Stephenson said. “It’s important that every law enforcement officer is given the opportunity to understand things from another point of view.”

McRaith, Carter to be honored at GLBTAA Celebration weekend From IDS Reports

IU alumni Michael T. McRaith and Gregory Carter will be honored at this year’s eighth annual IU Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Alumni Association Celebration weekend.

Weekend events will be both on-campus and downtown and will include an alumni reception, the GLBTAA annual board meeting and a social where McRaith and Carter will receive their awards, according to an IU press release.

McRaith, who is being presented the 2016 GLBTAA Distinguished Alumni Award, graduated from IU in 1986 with a

bachelor of arts in English and psychology. He practiced commercial litigation in Chicago for 15 years before becoming the director of the Illinois Department of Insurance, according to the release.

In 2011 McRaith was appointed to be the inaugural director of the Federal Insurance Office.

He has also served on the board of the AIDS Foundation of Chicago for nearly a decade and has recently been designated director emeritus.

“This year, we are honored to award this year’s Distinguished Alumni Award to an outstanding SEE GLBTAA, PAGE 3

CORRECTION

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

A headline in Friday’s edition of the Indiana Daily Student should have said, “Greeks Give Back assists in ‘full house build.’”

A story in Friday’s edition of the IDS should have identified Alpha Omicron Pi as a sorority, not a fraternity.

The IDS regrets these errors.

Mary Katherine Wildeman Editor-in-Chief Alison Graham Katherine Schulze Managing Editors

Vol. 148, No. 160 © 2016

www.idsnews.com

FILM FESTIVAL

January 28-30

Buskirk-Chumley Theater bloomingtonPRIDE.org

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Part of IU Student Media, the IDS is a self-supporting auxiliary University enterprise. Founded on Feb. 22, 1867, the IDS is chartered by the IU Board of Trustees, with the editor-in-chief as final content authority. The IDS welcomes reader feedback, letters to the editor and online comments. Advertising policies are available on the current rate card.

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TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Adam Finkelstein, professor at McGill University, gives a lecture about active learning during “Inaugural Mosaic Luncheon” Friday at Grand Hall of the Neal-Marshall Black Ceulture Center. The Mosaic Active Learning Initiative is an IU service that supports faculty and students to approach active learning spaces through rich and diverse engagement.

Faculty promotes active learning initiative

By Austin Faulds afaulds@indiana.edu | @a_faulds9615

The Mosaic Faculty Fellows introduced an initiative that promotes active learning and engagement in classrooms at a formal luncheon in the Grand Hall of Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center on Friday.

The IU Mosaic Active Learning Initiative will be launched first with IUBloomington.

IU-Purdue University Indianapolis and other regional campuses will follow, said Stacy Morrone, associate vice president for learning technologies.

Active learning is a method of teaching that emphasizes more on physical and

» GLBTAA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 individual,” GLBTAA President Steve Bretthauer said in the release. “I’m always grateful to see the number of alumni and friends from across the nation who join us for this special weekend in Bloomington.”

Carter will be honored with the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Student Support Services Center Spirit Award. A clinical assistant professor in the IU School of Nursing, Carter

verbal involvement in the lecture hall than usual.

“It’s giving students the chance to move around, work together and share what they do,” Morrone said.

Vice Provost of Undergraduate Education Dennis Groth said active learning is more effective as a teaching method than lecture learning because it is more inclusive of all kinds of learners.

“It’s in the strategic plan because it’s in our DNA,” he said.

At one point in the event Adam Finkelstein, an education developer at McGill University, asked attendees when they learn best.

A variety of answers were given, including physically

performing the activity and personal interest in it.

“I noticed that no one said ‘When I’m being lectured at,’” Finkelstein said.

Students have also shown an inclination toward active learning, he said. During the PowerPoint presentation, Finkelstein displayed numerous anonymous quotes from students who said active learning classrooms improved their learning.

Second-year masters student Sabina Ramazanova said she has experienced both active learning and more traditional learning, and she said she prefers the former.

“It’s very useful for students to get engaged,”

received a bachelor of science at IU-Bloomington in 2011 and a master of science in nursing at Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis in 2013, according to the release.

Carter has led his students to become advocates for patients, especially those of marginalized groups.

According to the release, Carter encourages these students to create “respectful and compassionate” environments for patients.

The event where McRaith and Carter will be awarded

will be from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.

Jan. 29 at the Neal Marshall Black Culture Center.

The Bloomington PRIDE Film Festival will run Jan. 28-30, concurrently with GLBTAA Celebration weekend.

“This is a wonderful celebration of spirit, pride and fellowship,” IU Alumni Association CEO JT Forbes said in the release. “The GLBTAA has put together a festive and memorable experience for all alumni.”

them, it is done with them,” he said, in reference to students.

Active learning classrooms come with a variety of features such as large, open areas, computer labs and round tables that encourage student interaction.

These classrooms are designed solely to strengthen things like student-faculty interaction, technological access and a supportive campus environment, Finkelstein said.

Finkelstein said accepting the idea of active learning classrooms may require an entire change of personal philosophy, but he said he does think change is possible. Most teachers are more

she said. “It’s really showing its positive outcomes.”

While Finkelstein said he doesn’t believe in banning lecturing, the problem is it depends too much on “the firehose model of learning.”

By this, he said he means a lecturing instructor could simply “spray” information all over his or her pupils without any sort of feedback.

He said the best ways of learning are making connections, focusing on the learning experience, staying motivated, receiving feedback often and collaborating among peers. Active learning is an attempt to promote this, he added.

“Learning is not done to

Carley Lanich

» HENDERSON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2

Law in 2003 after a visiting appointment at ChicagoKent College of Law and a judicial clerkship for Judge Richard Cudahy of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit.

In 2009, Henderson, along with other IU professors, instituted a fourcredit-hour course, B614: The Legal Profession. The course concerns the ethics and economics of practicing law and seeks

to immerse students in the kinds of situations they’ll encounter often as professionals.

Henderson teaches various business law courses, including corporations, business planning, project management and the law firm as business organization.

From 2009 to 2014, he served as the director of Indiana Law’s Center on the Global Legal Profession.

Much of Henderson’s research and scholastic work is centered on legal educa-

“Learning is not done to them, it is done with them.”

Adam Finklestein, McGill University professor

interested in active learning than lecturing, he said.

While active learning is not a new concept and has been used internationally for several years, he said he still wants to continue speaking on it and make sure that it is incorporated more deeply in the educational system.

“Good teaching can withstand poor spaces,” Finkelstein said. “Poor teaching can withstand good spaces.” tion and legal analysis.

His work has been published in national publications including the American Lawyer, the Wall Street Journal, ABA Journal and the National Law Journal.

Henderson is a research associate with the Law School Survey of Student Engagement, or LSSSE, and a principal in Lawyer Metrics, a consulting group which helps find promising lawyers for other firms through evidence-based methods.

THE MEDIA SCHOOL

CENTER ON AMERICAN AND GLOBAL SECURITY

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

S PE A K E R S E R I E S Prepare to be challenged and inspired.

University Lutheran Church & Student Center 607 E. Seventh St. (Corner of 7th & Fess) 812-336-5387 • indianalutheran.com facebook.com/ULutheranIU @ULutheranIU on twitter

Sunday: Bible Class, 9:15 a.m.

Divine Service, 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m.

The Best Meal You'll Have All Week, 6 p.m.

Tuesday & Friday: Service of Morning Prayer, 8 a.m.

Wednesday: Second Best Meal, 6 p.m., Midweek Service, 7 p.m.

LCMS U Bible study, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday: Graduate Study/Fellowship, 7 p.m.

Pizza Talk in rotating campus living areas, 9 p.m.

Fred

de Sam Lazaro Jan. 29 • 4:30 p.m.

Global and International Studies Building 1060

University Lutheran Church (U.Lu) is the home LCMS U at Indiana, the campus ministry of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. Students, on-campus location, and our Student Center create a hub for daily, genuine Christ-centered community that receives God's gifts of life, salvation, and the forgiveness of sins through Jesus Christ.

PBS NewsHour correspondent Fred de Sam Lazaro has reported from more than 60 countries, covering topics often not covered by mainstream media. As director of the Under-Told Stories Project at the University of St. Thomas in Minnesota, he engages students at the school in international reporting and media production.

His honors include a CINE Golden Eagle award and a Silver Angel Award from Excellence in Media.

Rev. Richard Woelmer, Campus Pastor

Fred de Sam Lazaro’s talk is supported by The Media School’s Miriam Meloy Sturgeon Memorial Fund.

Check

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

mediaschool.indiana.edu/speakerseries

F

E E R

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Nespresso hates George Clooney look-a-like

OPINION

The real George Clooney has been a brand ambassador for the coffee company, Nespresso, since 2006, reported the Guardian.

Recently, a rival company, Espresso Club, has circulated an advertisement starring an actor with a striking resemblance to the Oscar

EDITORS: HUSSAIN ATHER & JORDAN RILEY | OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM

EDITORIAL BOARD

winner.

Nespresso, the market leader, doesn’t appreciate a rival trying to steal their look.

They are suing the Israeli company for $50,000. We think you can’t blame a man just for being handsome.

THE SCIENCE GUY

Stories that destroy

ILLUSTRATED BY AUSTIN VANSCOIK | IDS

Fiorina’s child props WE SAY: Children shouldn’t be propaganda GOP Presidential Candidate Carly Fiorina was host of an anti-abortion forum at the Greater Des Moines botanical garden last week in Des Moines, Iowa.

At the same time a group of preschoolers was touring the facility on a field trip.

In what was a desperate attempt at a Trump-like way of making headlines, Fiorina ushered the preschool children over to her makeshift stage and forced them to “sit with her — in front of a huge banner bearing the image of an unborn fetus — while she talked about harvesting organs from aborted babies,” according to an article from the Guardian.

We believe her actions were incredibly disrespectful to the parents of these children.

The parents had no idea their kids were going to meet Fiorina that day, let alone be used as political props with

their pictures taken in that environment and be plastered all over the internet.

While it may be unlikely a predator would use this particular information to bring any sort of harm to these kids, the safety of children should never be taken lightly.

Fiorina did not ask for the permission of the children’s parents before using the children for her political grandstanding. This completely undermined these parents by not asking for their permission.

Despite polling in second place in late September, Fiorina now polls at 1 percent nationally and in Iowa, according to CNN/ORC and FOX News.

Her candidacy is quickly becoming irrelevant, and this demonstration shows why.

It would be a stretch to say that Fiorina should be

criminally charged with several counts of kidnapping and endangering the welfare of a child.

But her actions last week pushed the envelope, perhaps out of desperation, to get herself back in the spotlight.

Perhaps she believes ethics are beneath her, as long as it’s in the name of fighting abortion.

In the second GOP debate, she referenced the Center for American Progress anti-Planned Parenthood videos, which have been proven to be edited in a highly misleading way.

She even fundraised off an anti-abortion video which claims to depict a fetus after an abortion, but actually shows a miscarriage.

In another article from the Guardian, the U.S. medical establishment labeled Fiorina “dishonest and ‘totally irresponsible.’”

To Fiorina, truth, integrity and the preservation of a parent’s control over what happens to their child can be damned if it’s in the name of saving fetuses.

It’s the same rhetoric any candidate would use to push an agenda.

The Editorial Board believes using children to reach a certain political end is wrong in any environment, be it by presidential candidates in staged events and Christmas videos or by parents making their kids participate at protests and demonstrations.

We respect the rights of parents to raise their children how they see fit, which is what makes Fiorina’s actions so despicable.

But we do not condone the use of children in any political context until they are old enough to consent to doing so and understand the implications of their actions.

ELYSE’S THOUGHTS

Everyone should vote, especially us We are officially one week away from the start of the 2016 elections.

This is one of the most important elections our generation will witness, and it is absolutely vital we participate.

As millennials we’re the butt of every joke.

We can’t catch a break from older generations. They complain about our laziness, entitlements, vanity and our attachment to technology.

But the joke’s on them.

People seem to forget our age group alone could easily determine not only this year’s election, but the future of everyone currently alive in the United States. The voting power of the millennial generation cannot be overstated.

There are more than 80 million of us, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. We outnumber the infamous Baby Boomers.

If every one of us voted, there would be no contest on who determined the election.

Although there is power in numbers, this power is multiplied when you consider most American millennials have access to the entire world in the palm of their hands.

Our generation was raised on the Internet and we’re able to use it with such expertise that we can find the answer to any question possible in a matter of seconds.

Not only can we find information on the Internet, but we can connect with others like us, whether it’s across the street or on the other side of the world.

Social media, while oftentimes superficial, comes in handy when getting news, spreading information and having discussions on various issues.

There is no better generation to make huge decisions like the 2016 election than millennials. The question is whether or not we’ll show up to vote.

Only 45 percent of 18-29

year-olds showed up to vote in 2012.

Voter turnouts are low among every age group, but it astounds me how so few people my age truly care enough to vote.

It’s our future that past generations are trying to decide.

These are the same people that left us with a polluted Earth, a crippling national debt to add on top of the debt we’ll create ourselves, no jobs, no healthcare and no assistance.

They’re the people who talk down to us, or even blame us, while refusing to realize the circumstances they have left our country in.

Meanwhile we can register to vote on our phones, look up every piece of information on every candidate with a simple Google search and hear the perspectives of our peers by just logging on to Twitter or Facebook.

The world is literally at

ELYSE JOHNSON is a sophmore in community health and human sexuality.

our fingertips. Shouldn’t we make the right decisions for our future? It’s my hope that this year, millennials will make the right decision.

For those who think their vote won’t make a difference, I hope you realize that 80 million other millennials think the same thing.

Vote.

For those who think it will take too long to register, or get an absentee ballot, or even show up to the polls, remember you are determining your future and not just filling out a form.

Vote.

Our votes as the younger generation do matter as long as we come together to cast them.

Let’s do just that in 2016. elyjohns@indiana.edu @ElyseJWrites

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, 120 Ernie Pyle Hall, 940 E. Seventh St., Bloomington, Ind., 47405.

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

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

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

Everyone loves a good story. When we share stories we can express ourselves.

But the narrative has limits.

Despite how stories work, our lives don’t actually follow story lines. There are no moments of realization, scenes of rising action, protagonists or “happily ever after” endings.

When The Moth, a nonprofit group dedicated to storytelling, invited IU students to share personal stories at an open mic last November, it was a thrill to hear the experiences of dozens of other students.

We shared stories and applauded the literary prowess and courage of one another.

We shared tales of hormone-hungry middle school crushes, enlightening experiences abroad and heartwrenching deaths in the family.

But the story can distort reality.

Many times our emotiondriven desires are only shortlived moments of satisfaction. Becoming enlightened, even in a foreign country, is never so simple. And treating death in the family like a sob story can be downright disrespectful.

While everyone at the Moth’s storytelling event probably understood these limitations, the struggle against the story is present in many of our lives.

A journalist might try to present information objectively. A physician must understand a patient’s background without deviating into narrative traps. And a lawyer may have to defend a client through the cold, hard facts.

Rhetoric itself has power over truth, validity, provability and other concepts. Tara Isabella Burton, religion and culture journalist, says, “A control of narrative and language has been inextricable from notions of political and cultural control.”

Our understanding of the narrative can be governed by

HUSSAIN ASTHER is a junior in physics and philosophy.

forms of sexual inequality.

Stories about societies with racism might internalize white power.

Put another way, the narrative represents a threat to ourselves in our ability to reason and seek the truth.

We might take what the writer says for granted, without context or with a different interpretation.

But most of us aren’t dangerous. We’re rational people who know what’s right and wrong so we can make sense of stories.

And we can use stories for better purposes.

A journalist can present stories descriptively and evenhandedly. A physician should listen to the patient’s tale to foster empathy and good will. And a lawyer might present a case to the jury as though it were a narrative.

The power of stories let us escape our temporary lives into an immortal world of imagination. Stories soothe and stimulate. They inspire social and political movements.

We shouldn’t abandon storytelling altogether. We just need to recognize its power to destroy before we can create things anew. Stories tell us about who we are.

We can harness their power to do good just as much as we can to do harm.

It’s easy to point at violent video games, vampire movies and Soulja Boy as corrupting our society — to which I respond with, “story of my life.”

But we need to also recognize that stories can be used for similar destructive purposes. And only when we understand this can we truly make sense of ourselves. sather@indiana.edu @SHussainAther

DOWN WITH DEWITT

Precautions against concussions A number of former National Football League players have come forward saying they wished they had never played football. Since the movie “Concussion” was released at the end of 2015 detailing the serious brain trauma possible from playing football, some have even said they will never allow their children to play.

Most recently, former IU player and retired Pittsburgh Steelers receiver Antwaan Randle El came forward with a statement that if given the chance to go back, he would not play football due to the health implications it has caused him.

While I commend the players for speaking out, I fear the NFL won’t take the necessary actions to make football safer. I fear this because the NFL doesn’t have to: they produce one of the most enjoyable forms of entertainment in the country.

Who is going to hold them accountable? Not players, and most likely not fans.

The NFL needs to take action by changing the rules and regulations of the game to ensure safety and decrease the possibility of chronic conditions like this, especially when it comes to unnecessary roughness.

Now that these risks are public, players have the right to make their own decisions as to whether or not the rewards outweigh the risk.

But if there is any way we can avoid players suffering from chronic traumatic encephalopathy, a degenerative brain disease, shouldn’t we try it?

Not to mention the fact that the NFL was allegedly aware of the risks years ago,

TATIANA DEWITT is a sophomore in elementary education.

but chose to keep them secret to avoid controversy.

At the very least, someone should be facing consequences for that. Randle El made millions of dollars playing for the NFL, but that doesn’t mean we should accept that the sport led him to a lifetime of memory loss and physical impairments.

Because something could have been done about it.

Making players aware of the serious health risks is a good start, but the battle is far from over.

If a player is continuously playing more rough than necessary, there needs to be stricter punishment.

We shouldn’t be cheering on a grown man for acting like a barbarian on national television because this isn’t socially acceptable in any other setting than sports.

It probably won’t be as “exciting”, but can you honestly say you believe entertainment value is more important than someone’s health?

Injury is expected if you want to be a professional athlete, but it shouldn’t mean giving up your health for the rest of your life.

I’ll be the first to admit that I don’t know much when it comes football.

But it doesn’t take a rocket scientist to find precautions we could be taking to prevent brain disease.

And we should be doing so. tatadams@indiana.edu @TatianaDeWitt

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, J A N . 2 5 , 2 0 1 6 | I D S N E W S . C O M

Habitat for Humanity ReStore to open Saturday

REGION

EDITORS: ALEXA CHRYSSOVERGIS & LINDSAY MOORE | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM

The Monroe County Habitat ReStore, a discount home improvement store that sells things such as new and like-new appliances and furniture, had its grand opening Saturday.

The proceeds from the store’s sales fund new homes for Habitat for Humanity families,

according to the Monroe County Habitat for Humanity website.

The store is located at 850 S. Auto Mall Road. The organization’s website said the ReStore offers products at 50 to 70 percent off retail prices.

Bill would ban aborting fetuses with heartbeat

By Alexa Chryssovergis aachryss@indiana.edu @achryssovergis

Amy Schlichter has spent her adult life dedicated to unborn children.

She has had 11 failed pregnancies, she said. Four of her five children are adopted.

Now, she wants to turn her own pain into a movement, so her lost children’s lives can have meaning.

Schlichter, 40, is the spokesperson for a new bill that would prohibit physicians from performing abortions if a fetal heartbeat is detected.

“I have loved unborn children for years and years and prayed for them and have suffered great loss of my own,” Schlichter said. “I just feel like this is a place for me to fight for something good and make their losses not in vain.”

Senate Bill 144, also dubbed the Indiana Heartbeat Bill, would make it a level 5 felony to perform or induce an abortion before checking for a fetal heartbeat or performing the abortion after detecting one.

According to americanpregnancy.org, a fetal heartbeat can typically be detected from six-and-a-half to seven weeks into a pregnancy.

A sister bill, House Bill 1337, is also in motion with identical language. Both bills are currently sitting in committee, Schlichter said.

SB 144 would make exemptions if a woman’s life or health is at risk but says it “requires a physician to document certain information in writing if the physician determined that a medical emergency existed and performed or induced an abortion of an unborn human individual with a detectable heartbeat.”

Schlichter said she hopes by the end of the current Indiana legislative session, the chairs of the two committees — the Health and Provider Services Committee in the Senate and the Public Policy Committee in the House — will allow the bills to have a fair hearing.

Schlichter said she contacted Sen. Jim Banks, R-Columbia City, who met with her and drafted SB 144 along

with Sen. Scott Schneider, RIndianapolis.

“This important legislation would protect unborn Hoosiers’ right to life and also includes important women’s health protections,” Banks said in a press release. “It is my hope that this bill would help

has not progressed further.

The National Association for the Repeal of Abortion Laws is a non-profit, prochoice organization with several state affiliates. Though Indiana does not have its own NARAL affiliate, Ohio does.

The Ohio office released a

“I have loved unborn children for years and years and prayed for them and have suffered great loss of my own. I just feel like this is a place for me to fight for something good and make their losses not in vain.”

Amy Schlichter, spokesperson for Senate Bill 144

continue the decline in abortions performed in Indiana.”

Bills similar to SB 144 have been introduced in other states but have not come to fruition. Many have died or been postponed in committee.

Ohio also has its own heartbeat bill, House Bill 69, which Schlichter said was part of her inspiration to begin a similar movement in Indiana.

The bill in Ohio passed the House of Representatives but

press release March 24 of last year strongly opposing HB 69.

“When will this legislature learn?” said Kellie Copeland, executive director of NARAL Pro-Choice Ohio, in the release. “These decisions must be made by women, not politicians. At six weeks, many women don’t know they are pregnant. This bill would effectively outlaw abortion in Ohio.”

In North Dakota, a similar act, House Bill 1456, was

signed into law in 2013, but was later blocked in July 2015 by the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

Dawn Johnsen, an IU law professor, said she believes if the Indiana legislature enacts SB 144, the same thing will happen to the bill that happened to HB 1456 in North Dakota — it will be struck down by federal courts because it is flatly unconstitutional.

Johnsen, who also served as the head of Office of Legal Counsel during the Clinton administration, said the law is a “very clear and easy case” because it would ban and criminalize abortion outright, which directly opposes Roe vs. Wade, the most infamous Supreme Court abortion case in United States history.

In Roe vs. Wade, the Court ruled 7-2 in 1973 in favor of a woman’s right to choose and declared the right was protected by the right to privacy in the 14th Amendment.

Johnson said Indiana SB 114 is so unconstitutional that even leading anti-abortion advocates believe it’s a bad

idea to enact for fear it might backfire and cause a setback in the mission to overturn Roe vs. Wade.

“There’s no question that that is what’s called an undue burden on a woman’s right to make her own decision,” Johnsen said. “I think if the Indiana legislature enacts this bill, it will be struck down for sure by the federal courts. It is therefore a waste of taxpayer money and an insult to women and their families to try to take away a constitutional right in this way.”

However, Schlichter said the bill has gained a lot of support, and it seems a lot of Hoosiers want to see it passed.

She said she realizes the bill will not prevent all abortions in Indiana, but said she believes it is a good and necessary step for the pro-life movement. She said if a heartbeat is detected then a baby is protected, and her goal is to prevent as many abortions and save as many babies as possible.

“It will not save all of them, and we understand that, but it will save more than we have ever done before,” she said.

Two arrested after robbery, strangulation From IDS reports

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

A Marsh Supermarket employee pushes carts Wednesday at the store’s Third Street location. Marsh Supermarkets announced it is closing one store on the west side and remodeling two others in Bloomington.

Marsh to close store on Third Street From IDS reports

Marsh Supermarkets will close its store on Bloomington’s west side, located at 3600 W. Third St. Store Co-manager Dave Johnson confirmed the

supermarket will officially close Feb. 27.

Marsh customer Sharon Wolfe said she did not know the location was closing until a few days ago.

“I like stopping in here just because it’s on the right

side of the road,” Wolfe said.

“I stop in here frequently.”

Repeated attempts to reach Marsh Supermarkets Director of Community Relations Connie Gardner were unsuccessful.

Marsh currently has

73 supermarkets and two O’Malia’s Food Markets in Indiana and Ohio. The grocery company employs approximately 9,000 people, according to Marsh’s website.

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Police arrested two men Saturday for reportedly breaking into and robbing a Bloomington apartment and strangling one of its residents.

Ronnie Burrus, 23, and Cordaro Murray, 29, each face felony charges of burglary, robbery and strangulation and are being held at the Monroe County Jail in lieu of $100,500 bail.

Early Saturday morning, residents of an apartment on the 900 block of West Second Street reported that three people armed with handguns forced themselves into the residence.

The group forced one of the residents, who was sleeping at the time, to get out of bed and onto the floor, said Bloomington Police Department Sgt. Brandon Lopossa, reading from a police report.

The suspects held the residents — a 19-year-old man and 20-year-old woman — at gunpoint and forced them to lay on the ground while they stole electronics from the apartment. The 19-yearold man was also struck in the face and strangled to the extent that he had trouble

breathing afterward.

The group of three left the apartment in a taxi, police later verified. However, before officers arrived, the residents discovered that the group left keys in the apartment. By pressing a button on the key fob, the residents were able to locate the suspects’ car in the area outside the apartment.

BPD detectives obtained search warrants for both the vehicle and a residence on the west side of Bloomington.

In the house, authorities found two handguns — one of which was found to be stolen — and a clear plastic bag with suspected cocaine.

In the car, they found another semi-automatic handgun and a second package of suspected cocaine that was packaged in a way that was consistent with dealing, Lopossa said.

BPD officials arrested Murray and Burrus later that morning at 1882 S. Pecan Lane and booked them into the Monroe County Jail.

A third suspect from the alleged robbery has not yet been arrested.

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» FILM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 interviews from 150 people, 250 hours of video and more than 5,000 photographs, Comforty said.

“The Optimists” was a 12-year production in the making.

“Once I was in Bulgaria, it felt like being in Treasure Island with not enough deep pockets to fill them with all the great things you find,” he said.

After countless hours of research, he said the volume of his data soon became overwhelming.

“I would always be aware of my ignorance,” he said. “Once you reach a certain plateau, you realize how much more you don’t know. It was really important for me not to mess up with the material I was lucky to collect.”

Comforty said he hopes the Bloomington community will meet “The Optimists” with a positive reception.

“I think people usually come elated out of the

» GPSG PHOTOS BY HALEY WARD | IDS

Teammates congratulate senior Yogi Ferrell during a game against Northwestern on Saturday at Assembly Hall. Ferrell scored a team-high 17 points.

» BASKETBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Hoosiers scored Saturday, with eight players scoring at least seven points. There were seven different Hoosiers who also made 3-pointers.

“I’d say we’re moving the ball and making the simple play,” Bielfeldt said. “We’re finding shooters. With that movement, guys are getting open a little better and we’re just knocking them down.”

Northwestern (15-6, 3-5), on the other hand, was led by primarily two players. It took more than 15 minutes for someone other than Tre Demps or Alex Olah to score, when Greensburg, Indiana, native Bryant McIntosh made a jumper from the right wing.

That jump shot by McIntosh also accounted for the only two points not scored

by Olah or Demps in the

first half.

McIntosh, Northwestern’s leading scorer, only managed four points on 2-of-12 shooting. He was shut down primarily by a combination of Ferrell and sophomore guard Robert Johnson.

And after scoring 14 points in the first half, Demps was limited to just three points in the second half, once again thanks to the efforts of Ferrell and Johnson.

Northwestern also entered the game as the top offensive rebounding team in the country, but was kept scoreless in terms of second-chance points and only grabbed five offensive rebounds.

For the third time in four games, the Hoosiers managed to score at least 85 points.

Northwestern Coach Chris Collins said his defense was exposed Saturday against the Hoosiers, as with every other

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Elections will happen March 4 for president, vice president, treasurer and parliamentarian.

Also looking ahead, Community Development Coordinator Karisa Millington and Verdi both gave an update on upcoming events for the GPSG. GPSG will partner for an event with the IU Office of Sustainability during its SustainIU Week from

» RAPE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Sophomore guard Robert Johnson attempts a 3-point basket during a game against Northwestern on Saturday at Assembly Hall.

team they play.

“There hasn’t been a team to slow them down yet,” Collins said. “Our defense was exposed and so has the other six

defenses that they’ve played.

It was them. They scored 105 in their last game so I think we did a good job by holding them to 89.”

deny knowing anything about the videos.

Meanwhile, he admitted to the woman he took pictures and videos of her that were sexual in nature while she was unconscious.

The following day, the woman reached out to officials to report a sexual assault.

film,” he said.

“Not because of me, but because I was lucky to find some amazing people. I found a priest who was 92 years old who was involved in stopping the deportation of the people of his town.”

Unlike most films on the Holocaust, Comforty said his film focuses on the kindness and resiliency of the community that helped rescue the Bulgarian Jews.

“It’s very easy to be caught up in being morally superior, which I think is the worst thing for a filmmaker to be,” he said. “The purpose of the film was to show the good side of humanity.”

Comforty said “The Optimists” was made with a message that transcends the Holocaust.

“I think it’s always relevant, and that’s why I tried to make a film that will have longevity,” he said. “In the process of making a film for 12 years, all the time goes, and you understand that you need to make something that is somehow timeless.”

Feb. 29 to March 4.

Verdi said he was excited about the week’s theme “Diversity in Sustainability” and hopes GPSG will be able to help sponsor an event.

Before the full GPSG assembly began discussions, Verdi greeted them by congratulating them on their work last semester.

“I am very impressed and very proud of the work we’ve done thus far,” Verdi said. “All of that is really a team effort.”

When the 25-year-old woman told her story to detectives, her description of multi-colored blankets on a couch matched blankets that were pictured in one of these videos.

Detectives then confirmed the 25-year-old woman was the same woman as the one in the videos.

The case is still under investigation, Rasche said.

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TRACK AND FIELD

RISING TO

HIGH

LEVELS The men and women Hoosiers put forth some of their best performances of the season

By Seth Tow stow@indiana.edu | @ReadySethGo

IU track and field had its biggest, most complete performance of the season at the Gladstein Invitational, the Hoosiers’ biggest meet so far this season.

The men’s team continued its

high level of performance, while the women’s team finally took a much-needed step forward.

The most notable finishes of the weekend were from the heptathlon. Redshirt senior Dylan Anderson finished second with 5,616 points, the second-best heptathlon score in school history.

PHOTOS BY TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Above Aaliyah Armstead competes in the women’s long jump Saturday at Gladstein Fieldhouse.

Top Senior Dylan Anderson competes in the men’s pole vault Saturday at Gladstein Fieldhouse.

Behind him in third was senior Stephen Keller, who finished with the fourth-best score in school history.

Sophomores Chase Pacheco and Andrew Huber finished in fifth and sixth with the seventh- and eighth-best heptathlons in school history.

“The last couple years they’ve committed to doing it, they’ve committed to working,” IU Coach Ron Helmer said.

Those overall heptathlon marks came with many strong performances in its comprising events.

Anderson won the pole vault, finished second in the shot put and finished third in the 60-meter dash and the long jump.

Keller ran away with the win in the 1,000-meter run in a race completely dominated by IU — Pacheco finished behind him. Keller also finished second in the pole vault.

“The 60-meter was pretty good, and then right afterward, we go into the long jump,” Anderson said.

“And jumping over seven meters in long jump is a really big confidence boost. It’s kind of a number that I always aim for. After that point, I was like ‘OK, I’m ready to do the rest of this. Let’s go.’”

The meet spanned Friday and Saturday. The first day was highlighted by a performance from senior pole vaulter Sydney Clute.

Clute tied for the top spot in the women’s pole vault with IU alumna Sophie Gutermuth with a jump of 4.26 meters, a Gladstein Fieldhouse record.

Clute also set a new personal record, along with the second-best mark in school history, the top mark in the Big Ten and the seventh-best mark in the country.

“It’s been a long time coming,” Clute said. “It’s definitely been there (in practice), and just hadn’t happened yet (in meets), so I was definitely excited. I had the next bar, too, but just kind of came down on top of it. That was exciting to see, too, that it’s coming along, and I’m ready to jump even higher.”

Gutermuth wasn’t the only IU alumnus competing this weekend. Derek Drouin, who is now affiliated with Nike, competed in the heptathlon.

Drouin is the only athlete ahead of Anderson in the IU record book in the heptathlon.

This weekend, however, Drouin finished well behind Anderson in ninth place. But he did win the

high jump, finishing second in the 60-meter hurdle and third in the 1,000-meter run.

Anderson said he was happy to be reunited with his former teammate, and said he sees Drouin as a role model and a good friend.

For the women’s team, junior Olivia Hippensteel finished third in the 800-meter run and won the one-mile run.

Sophomore Kendell Wiles won the 400-meter dash. Junior Michelle Adeniyi finished third in the penthathlon, a performance that saw her win the shot put.

Sophomore Brittany Thomas placed third in the 60-meter dash in 7.63 seconds, the ninth-best time in school history. She also took third in the 200-meter dash.

Helmer said he enjoyed watching some of the women on the team begin to take more risks.

“Any place we saw improvement, it makes me happy,” Helmer said. “I think they’re getting over the worry and the anxiety of ‘am I ready?’ and finding out that if you just go compete and trust your training, you’re going to find that you’re really fit, and good things are going to happen.”

Meanwhile, the men’s team continued their solid run. Senior Cornelius Strickland won the 200-meter dash in 21.49 seconds, the 10th-best time in school history.

He also finished first among collegiate runners in the 60-meter dash.

Freshman Adam Wallace won the 800-meter run by 1/100th of a second. Junior Adrian Mable finished third in the 60-meter hurdles in 8.07 seconds, good for fifth in school history. Junior Marco Burkert finished second in the 400-meter dash.

The Hoosiers’ relay squads capped the weekend with three solid performances at the end of the meet. In the men’s and women’s 4x800 meter relay, IU’s A-teams took the top spots. In the women’s 4x400 meter, IU’s A-team finished in second, despite a comeback at the end of the race.

“In the women’s 4x400m particularly, I thought all four of them ran well,” Helmer said.

“But particularly Sydney Anderson on the third carry and Kendell Wiles at the end. Both of them are on their third race of the weekend, and they both split faster than they’ve ever split.”

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, J A N . 2 5 , 2 0 1 6 | I D S N E W S . C O M

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

MEN’S BASKETBALL

IU wins 2nd road Big Ten game since 2012

Improved spacing, ball movement lead to 7-0 start

By Grace Palmieri gpalmier@indiana.edu @grace_palmieri

By Teddy Bailey eebailey@indiana.edu @TheTeddyBailey

Entering Sunday afternoon’s clash at Northwestern, IU had not won a Big Ten road game since Feb. 2, 2014.

The Hoosiers had lost their last 18 conference games that were away from Assembly Hall. IU held a 1-36 record in Big Ten road games dating back to the start of the 2011-12 season.

With 8:45 remaining in the game, it seemed as if the Hoosiers would fall yet again on the road. IU trailed Northwestern 69-62 after sophomore guard Ashley Dreary made back-to-back layups to help the Wildcats gain a fourth-quarter lead.

This time, though, layups from sophomore guard Tyra Buss sparked a 10-2 comeback run to give the Hoosiers a 72-71 lead with 5:39 to play.

Buss and sophomore guard Jess Walter hit 3-pointers to keep IU ahead down the stretch.

IU halted its Big Ten road drought in Evanston, Illinois, against the No. 20 Wildcats, as Buss and sophomore Amanda Cahill combined for 41 points and 21 rebounds to pace IU past Northwestern 91-84 at Welsh-Ryan Arena.

“We’ve been talking about this moment, that it was going to come,” IU Coach Teri Moren said. “I’m pleased with our kids, their resilience.

They stuck together. It was a huge fourth quarter for us.

We have a lot of people on this stat sheet that were the reason why we won. It’s just a great overall win for our program.”

IU (12-8, 4-4) trailed 6558 after three quarters of play despite leading by five points at halftime. Prior to Sunday’s game against Northwestern, Moren said the Hoosiers would have to shoot at a high

IDS FILE PHOTO

Sophomore guard Tyra Buss dribbles the ball around a Chattanooga player at a game in November. The Hoosiers beat Chattanooga 54-43 at Assembly Hall

percentage in order to have a chance against the duo of Dreary and junior forward Nia Coffey.

Dreary and Coffey scored 30 and 27 points respectively, but IU shot 34-of-67, 50.7 percent, from the floor — its second-best shooting performance in Big Ten play this season.

The Hoosiers were able to get offensive production from multiple players against the Wildcats.

While Buss and Cahill scored 21 and 20 points, respectively, three other IU players finished in doublefigure scoring. Most notably, Walter poured in 15 points off the bench on 4-of-6 shooting from 3-point range.

“She was huge,” Moren said. “It’s nice that we have some production coming off the bench right now.”

Undefeated at Assembly Hall, IU snapped this season’s 0-4 mark in Big Ten road games. The Hoosiers were baskets away from defeating both Wisconsin and Minnesota but were unable to close out both games.

IU has had a string of late comeback wins this season.

It clawed back from a ninepoint deficit to Michigan and

defeated Illinois despite an 11-point deficit with seven minutes remaining. Against Northwestern, IU trailed by seven with just under nine minutes to play.

“We’ve been in this situation before,” Moren said. “It’s not like we haven’t played from behind — we did that last week. That’s not something that I want to get accustomed to, but we’ve shown that we can come from behind if we stick together.

They bought into that.”

Sunday’s win helped IU improve to a 4-4 record in Big Ten play and retain sole possession of No. 7 in the conference. The Hoosiers will return home to Assembly Hall on Wednesday, when IU will try to stay undefeated at home against Rutgers (12-8, 3-5). The Scarlet Knights sit in No. 9 after a 67-58 loss to Ohio State Sunday.

“The biggest thing is that we can’t have a hangover after this game,” Moren said.

“This is a big win for our program because it’s been so long that we’ve had a win on the road in the Big Ten. Rutgers is a great team — they beat us twice last year.

That’s the message and the motivation.”

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It’s been seven games since IU announced James Blackmon Jr. would be out for the rest of the season with a knee injury.

And seven wins.

IU Coach Tom Crean said at the beginning of the Big Ten season his team wouldn’t be able to make up for Blackmon Jr.‘s absence with one or two players. The 15.8 points and 4.2 rebounds per game would have to come little by little, from the starters and bench players.

That’s exactly what the Hoosiers have done. An 8957 win against Northwestern on Saturday was their thirdstraight blowout victory at home.

“We knew with the absence of James … we were going to have to move without the ball a lot more,” Crean said. “We’re seeing difference defenses from people, and we just have to make sure we’re reading where the cuts are and playing with our heads up.”

In the past two games, IU players have a combined 48 assists.

They’re realizing the importance of moving without the ball as well as ball movement, junior forward Collin Hartman said. That’s led to more open shots on offense — and a 50-percent 3-point percentage over the past two games.

Hartman and Rob Johnson have earned more playing time in Blackmon’s absence, with Hartman taking that starting spot. Against Northwestern, the junior forward scored eight of the Hoosiers’ first 13 points.

He finished with 11 points on 3-of-5 from long range.

He even ran the point for a few possessions Saturday.

HALEY WARD | IDS

Freshman center Thomas Bryant attempts to dunks during the game against Northwestern on Saturday at Assembly Hall.

Crean said there have been more adjustments since Blackmon went down than meet the eye, most importantly with spacing the floor, and Hartman has been a significant part of that transition.

“He’s a mainstay,” Crean said of Hartman. “He just keeps getting better and better. He just continues to make progress — he’s smart, he’s tough, he’s active.”

The passing mindset that both Hartman and Johnson bring to the court isn’t just about concept, but accuracy, Crean said.

It’s even opened up shots for players like senior forward Max Bielfeldt, who isn’t known for outside shooting. He has 12 made 3’s this season.

“We’re moving the ball, we’re making the simple play,” Bielfeldt said. “We’re

finding shooters. With that movement, guys are getting open a little better.”

Bielfeldt and Hartman were two of three Hoosiers in double digits scoring, led by senior guard Yogi Ferrell who had 17.

Eleven different IU players scored.

“I felt like on the court we had a lot of confidence,” Ferrell said of both their offensive and defensive play.

With 30 seconds left in the game, Crean called a timeout, his team up 29.

He wanted to make sure every player on his bench has a chance to play.

The final lineup included walk-ons Quentin Taylor, Harrison Niego, Ryan Burton, and manager-turnedplayer Jackson Tharp, who got his second dose of Big Ten action in as many games.

HEAR ME OUT

It’s time to take IU seriously

A Division of the School of Public Health

YOGA & PILATES–

Maybe IU’s impressive play can be quantified by the fact we’ve seen Tim Priller in three of the last four Big Ten games.

IU hasn’t just been winning. It’s been winning so convincingly that the walkons and bench players are rotating in with a minute or two to go because IU is often winning by 20 or 30 points.

At some point, regardless of competition, this 7-0 start in Big Ten play and 12-game winning streak has to mean something.

Voters have been reluctant to put the Hoosiers past No. 25 in the AP Poll because nobody — including myself — was completely sure what to make of them.

How impressive are these wins? How long will it take for IU to return to normal?

Well, maybe this has become normal. It has become normal for IU to be leading by 30 in Assembly Hall or to take care of business on the road.

Maybe I’m being hypnotized by a winning streak, but I’ve come to expect an offensive rebound or a crisp pass to the right guy. What that really means is the players expect that too. They know what to do and it’s become the expectation to do it.

There’s a certain number

FOCUS YOUR MIND AND BODY

of turnovers IU is allowed to have per game. If IU turns the ball over too much, IU Coach Tom Crean makes the team sprint sideline to sideline 17 times. It had to run three 17’s in one practice and Crean said it will likely have to run another tomorrow.

There are standards and, even when IU looks great to an outside viewer, it isn’t quite hitting its goals.

Like how IU kept Northwestern to 57 points today and it wasn’t quite good enough. Senior point guard Yogi Ferrell spoke Saturday about how there were still plenty of stretches where the Hoosiers need to play better defense.

Hearing those things goes against one of the bigger fears about this win streak.

The fear is the hypothetical scenario that IU is so used to playing well against these teams it will get complacent and struggle against the top tier teams.

They say that isn’t the case.

Crean talked about how good it is that IU is made up of players who respect opponents and respect the ways in which they win. He talked about the way they prepare.

On the other end, players like senior forward Max Bielfeldt credited Crean and

BRODY MILLER is a junior in journalism.

assistant coaches for the way they prepare the players for opponents. If that’s the dynamic, maybe that’s a good sign.

Former Purdue and professional women’s basketball coach Lin Dunn took the time to tweet Saturday that she thinks it’s time to give Crean some credit.

I think she’s right. The Hoosiers have won the gritty games and they’ve blown out teams as well. I’ve doubted the schedule as much as anyone, but 12-straight matters.

It’s become a near tradition to see opposing coaches melt down while playing the Hoosiers.

On Tuesday, Illinois Coach John Groce looked like a movie villain ready to snap at any moment in a 34-point loss. Saturday, Northwestern Coach Chris Collins was screaming at assistants early until the second half where it appeared he simply didn’t feel anything anymore.

IU is winning in more ways than one, and it’s time to say it just might be real.

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Buskirk-Chumley Theater to offer seminar

ARTS

EDITORS: JACK EVANS & BROOKE MCAFEE | ARTS@IDSNEWS.COM

The Buskirk-Chumley Theater will be host to the “Arts Start Up Seminar” from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. March 5.

Staff from BCT Management, Inc., the private non-profit that manages the Buskirk-Chumley, will teach participants about entrepreneurship

and the basics of creating and executing an event.

Participants can enter the “Arts Start Up” competition.

Registration and information is available at buskirkchumley.org. Registration costs $15.

New spin, old sound Bonerama brings trombone-packed New Orleans sound, funk music to Bloomington

By Maia Rabenold mrabenol@indiana.edu | @maialyra

MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

Bonerama performs at Player’s Pub in Bloomington on Sunday night. The band, originally from New Orleans, Louisiana, features Mark Mullins, Craig Klein, and Greg Hicks on Trombone.

Except for the spotlights highlighting the six musicians onstage, ropes of string lights and neon signs were the only sources of light in The Player’s Pub on Sunday night.

Every eye in the packed room was trained on Bonerama, the trombone-packed funk band from New Orleans.

Friends and fellow trombonists Mark Mullins and Craig Klein started the band in 1998 after performing together in Harry Connick Jr.’s big band for 16 years. Currently, the other members include trombonist Greg Hicks, guitarist Bert Cotton, drummer AJ Hall and sousaphonist Matt Perrine.

“We wanted to put something together that featured the trombone in a different kind of way,” Mullins said.

“It became a neat little sound when we put it all together.”

The resulting sound was bright and brass-heavy with an anchor in rock ’n’ roll and filled with glissandos particular to the trombone. The tapping drumbeat and underlying sousaphone rhythm laid out the foundation. “(The trombone) can cover a really wide range,” Mullins said. “It’s very expressive, like vocals can be.

When you put the combination of trombones together, it’s a really unique, powerful and rich sound.”

Designer reflects on career

By Abigail Gipson apgipson@indiana.edu | @apgipson

Linda Pisano began her involvement in theater as a child actor.

She was the youngest of six children and shy as a child, so her mother enrolled her in a drama therapy class, where Pisano said she blossomed.

“Suddenly you can speak through characters,” she said. “You Pisano don’t have to be you.”

Pisano is the head of the Costume Design program and the Design & Technology area in the Department of Theatre, Drama and Contemporary Dance. She is a professional designer, working on four to six outside productions a year in addition to the theater season at IU. Pisano grew up in northern Utah in a home filled with books. She spent her childhood reading, which she said fostered her love of storytelling. Her first role was as a chorus member in “The

Emperor’s New Clothes,” and she said she continued pursuing theater into her university years.

Her first time costuming for a show was for a studentproduced play while she was a graduate student. Pisano considered herself an actor, but, after seeing her creations on stage, she said she realized costuming was what she wanted to do with her life.

“I realized this is everything I love to do,” she said.

“I’m sort of acting because I’m designing the clothing, so I’m acting vicariously through these characters. I fell passionately in love with the idea of creating costumes, and it changed my future.”

Pisano said she began reading plays, researching characters and painting in her free time. She went on to earn her MFA in costume design at Ohio State University.

Now, Pisano said she finds herself sometimes looking back on her previous works. She said she’s gone back to see a production, still running years after she designed it.

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“It helps me see where I’ve come,” she said. “I look at my young self as a student and me as a teacher now, what would I have told myself then. Sometimes I have thought, ‘I wish I could design that again.’ But you’re a different person 15 years later.”

Jonathan Michaelsen, chairperson of the theater department, said Pisano possesses the ability to create rare worlds within a production.

Color can be one of the most powerful elements of design, Pisano said.

“Color is the one area of design that always has some sort of physiological response,” she said. “I find I always try and be empathetic to the characters. I try to imagine what color they would be in their particular situation.”

Emmie Phelps, a secondyear graduate student studying costume design, said she sees Pisano as an inspiration.

Phelps said Pisano has an incredible attention to detail.

She said she recalled a pocket watch Pisano distressed to show the character had used

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it often.

Despite her personal success, Pisano said there’s still gender inequality in the theater world.

“Even though a lot of people, socially, will say, ‘Oh, well costuming, isn’t that a female thing?’ And it’s true there may be many women in it, but there’s still more men,” Pisano said. “Gender inequality as far as positions available and roles available is still a problem.”

But it’s also getting better, Pisano said, especially because of more awareness brought about by social media. IU also participated in the Big Ten New Play Initiative, which brought plays with more roles for women to Big Ten university campuses.

As a professional designer, professor and administrator, Pisano said the balance can be difficult, but ultimately she feels grateful.

“One of the things I try to instill in the students is, whatever you do, just be able to wake up and say, ‘I’m doing what I love to do,’” she said. “I have never, ever woken up with a bad attitude toward what I do. I love it.”

Band members ranged from Hicks in a tie-dye shirt, with “got bone?” inscribed on the front, to Mullins in a black vest and dress shirt. The casual atmosphere was enhanced by the stage, elevating the band only a foot off of the level of the audience seated at tables.

Mullins took the lead as solo trombone in the first song of the set, but each band member got their share of the spotlight by trading off solo lines.

“We might play some Hendrix, we might play some Black Sabbath or Led Zeppelin or some of our own funk originals,” Mullins said. “We’ll do some traditional jazz a little bit.

Mostly what we do is based off of New Orleans funk and rock sound.”

The traditional rock-’n’-roll feel, complete with electric guitar riffs, was complemented by a distinctively brass sound that lent the band its jazzy, blues feel.

The audience picked up on the band’s groove right away, and the floor space between the tables and the stage was filled with dancers before the end of the first song.

“What I’ve learned in this band is that you’re missing so much if you don’t communicate with the audience musically,” Mullins said. “Even just eye contact, it’s a great experience once you bring the audience into what you’re doing. When they have a good time and you finish the gig, there’s no better feeling.”

Local blues band to play at Memphis blues competition From IDS reports

A blues band with members from Bloomington and Nashville, Indiana, called Fistful of Bacon will perform in the 32nd International Blues Challenge in Memphis, Tennessee.

Fistful of Bacon has a “meaty style” involving a combination of blues styles, according to the press release from band manager Nancy Gaylord.

The band’s music style has been described as “a thick, clear sound,” according to the band’s website.

The band features Jeff Shew on bass, Marvin Druin and Matt Boat on electric guitar and Eric Gaylord on drums.

Shew and Druin are the band’s singer/songwriters.

Fistful of Bacon has recorded two live EPs. Its latest EP is called “Back to Memphis.”

Fistful of Bacon is

working on its first album.

The band will also participate in Bloomington’s Battle of the Bands semifinals in March.

This will be Fistful of Bacon’s second time at the International Blues Challenge.

It will perform an original program at the event, according to the band’s website.

The Blue’s Foundation’s International Blues Challenge is the world’s largest gathering of blues acts, according to the release.

The bands at the event will compete for cash, prizes and recognization, according to the release.

The event begins with an international showcase.

The competition continues with quarter finals, a youth showcase, semi-finals and finals.

The event is from Jan. 2630 in downtown Memphis.

Brooke McAfee

10

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SWIMMING AND DIVING

WRESTLING

Hoosiers sweep Boilermakers Hoosiers pick up 3rd Big Ten win

By Hailey Hernandez hmhernan@indiana.edu @hmhernandez

By Ryan Schuld

The IU swimming and diving team came out fired up and ready to go Saturday against in-state rival Purdue.

With their final chance to defend their home pool, the Hoosiers defeated the Boilermakers on the men’s side 187-107 and on the women’s side 185.5-114.5.

“Any time you come out with a win against the Boilers, it’s a good day for the Hoosiers,” IU Coach Ray Looze said. “I was really pleased with how our seniors performed. Their leadership has been invaluable to us for the season.”

Relays have been a point of difficulty for the Hoosiers during the course of the season, but Saturday they finally got it right. Winning the men’s and women’s 200 medley and 400 freestyle is something they were pleased with, Looze said.

Freshman swimmer Vini Lanza is new to the men’s roster this semester and had his first taste of collegiate victory as part of the 200-medley team. Lanza, a Brazilian native, also recorded a firstplace finish in the 100 butterfly and third-place finish in the 200 butterfly.

“It was a great experience to see everyone cheering for each other,” Lanza said. “It creates a good atmosphere to swim in. For being new and where we’re at in the season, I think it went pretty well.”

Ian Finnerty, another

rschuld@indiana.edu | @RSCHULD

YING LIU | IDS

Swimmers from IU and Purdue take their mark during the women’s 100 yard backstroke on Saturday. IU Sophomore backstroker Marie Chamberlain won the event with a time of 55.00 seconds.

freshman addition to the men’s team, recorded his first victory in the 200 individual medley as well.

“They’re learning on the fly, and it’s made a big difference for us to have these two top freshmen recruits,” Looze said. “They give us more depth on the men’s side where we needed it. It’s good to see them get in there and contribute right away.”

On the men’s side, highlights include 1-2-3-4 sweeps in the 200 freestyle and 1,000 freestyle. The men also had first-place finishes in the 50 freestyle, 100 backstroke, 100 breaststroke, 100 butterfly, 100 freestyle, 200 butterfly, 200 IM, 200 backstroke and 500 freestyle.

First place finishes for the women came in the 100 backstroke, 100 breaststroke, 100 butterfly, 200 freestyle, 200 backstroke, 200 breaststroke and 200 IM.

Horoscope

Lips had a memorable Senior Day by finishing first with the 400 freestyle relay team, second in the 1,000 freestyle and third in the 500 freestyle.

“This meet was a lot of fun,” Lips said. “There was a lot of energy, and seeing the bleachers completely filled with IU gear is a great feeling.”

The IU women also swept 1-2-3 in the 50 freestyle and 200 butterfly.

Off the platform and 1-meter springboard, the IU divers continued to work to find consistency with the right sequence of dives for the championships.

“I’m pleased with how the kids performed,” IU Coach Drew Johansen said.

“Everyone had a few hiccups and got the chance to see that it’s not about how well you dive, but it’s about how well you can dive when you

make sense. Study and practice today and tomorrow. You can expand your area of influence.

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

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Group membership pays off newly. You learn even more quickly with Mercury direct. It’s easier to get teams aligned. Begin a two-day planning phase. Be a strategist, rather than impulsive. Join forces to get the funding.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Take on more work today and tomorrow. It’s easier to clean up misunderstandings, with Mercury direct.

Communications barriers dissolve, especially between friends. Reconnect with a distant friend or relative. Let go of water under the bridge.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — A barrier to your objective is dissolving. Words and traffic flow better with Mercury direct. The pressure eases. It’s easier to get the word out.

Discover romance today and tomorrow.

Enjoy a delicious conversation.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Your professional creativity surges, with Mercury direct. It’s easier to concentrate. The road ahead is clear.

An author’s circumstances inspire you.

Team projects go well. Communication moves forward about career plans. Get

the word out.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Traffic flows clearly now that Mercury’s direct. Transportation and travels go smoother. Creative efforts take a leap forward. Fix up your place today and tomorrow. Your home and family require more attention. Money saved is money earned.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Financial transactions flow easily now that Mercury’s direct. Sign and send contracts and agreements. Open new accounts. Things are starting to

WILEY

NON SEQUITUR

dive poorly.”

On the 1-meter springboard, junior Joshua Arndt took the lead with his final two dives to win with a career-best 371.70, giving him the 11th all-time best score for IU. Senior Lacey Houser pulled off one of the hardest dives in the world and placed second on springboard with junior Michal Bower following closely behind in third.

For platform, Arndt came in second with Coldren in third. Bower and Houser placed second and third as well, with two NCAA zones qualifying scores.

“We face Louisville next weekend for our final dualmeet of the season,” Looze said. “This will be a tough challenge for us, and our team knows what they are going up against. We still have a lot of season left and a lot left in the tank.”

It was the last match of the dual and a winner-takeall situation.

With Big Ten win number three on the line, the No. 21 Hoosiers were in yet another close bout with Michigan State.

Sophomore Luke Blanton went on to beat the Spartans’ junior Kaelan Richards by major decision 15-4, securing a victory for the Hoosiers by a score of 20-15.

IU Coach Duane Goldman said he had a lot of confidence in him and knew Blanton would go out there and compete hard.

Once again, the Hoosiers found a way in a close match.

This became the second Big Ten victory for IU that was decided by five points or less.

“When you look at our matches, we’re doing well.

Eastern Michigan, Maryland and Minnesota — everyone of those matches were a dog fight,” Goldman said.

“We’re not getting anything easy, and we didn’t expect tonight to be easy either, and it wasn’t.”

Goldman and the Hoosiers will always believe it’s good to come away with a win, but Goldman knows the individual wins are what helps get the wrestlers better seeds in the tournaments to come.

“It’s always good to win — that’s what we’re here to try

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — Creative collaborations spark easily with Mercury’s direct. Communication between partners connects. This could get profitable, over the next few days especially. Congratulate each other on a job well done. Store away provisions for the future.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Workplace communications zing and buzz now that Mercury’s direct.

Issue promotions and media releases.

Less effort is required. It’s easier to reach consensus. You’ve got extra energy today and tomorrow. Try a new style.

Crossword

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — It’s easier to make romantic plans, with Mercury direct. Your sweet signals are finally getting through!

Send invitations or respond to them.

Lines of communication clear up.

Enjoy some peaceful privacy together today and tomorrow.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Transportation and communications flow with greater ease now that Mercury’s direct. There’s less confusion in the workplace, fewer equipment breakdowns. Team projects go well today and tomorrow. You can always include another into your circle.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — Long-distance connections come together. It’s easier to get your

su do ku

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BEST IN SHOW

1 ’90s game disc 4 Infield fly 9 Invites home for dinner, say 14 007 creator Fleming 15 Banish 16 Unable to sit still 17 *Game where one might have an ace in the hole 19 Actor __ Elba of “The Wire” 20 Liability offset 21 Settle in a new country 23 Young Simpson 26 “Coulda been worse!”

27 Biblical beast 30 Least fatty 33 __-12 conference 36 *Financial page listing 38 “__ creature was stirring.. ” 39 Team in 40-Across 40 Arch city: Abbr.

41 Ship carrying fuel 42 Iowa State city 43 *Only woman ever elected governor of Alaska 45 Very quietly, in music 46 Artist’s paint holder 47 Farm pen 48 Gave the nod to

message out, to travel and to launch projects now that Mercury’s direct.

Publish, broadcast and present. Your influence is rising, over the next two days. Take advantage of the spotlight.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — It’s easier to advance. Your cash flow increases. Brainstorming is more productive with Mercury direct.

Keep track of shared accounts. Avoid gambling or risky business. Replenish your reserves. Resist the temptation to splurge on toys.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS

to do,” Goldman said. “The win is, again, indicative of the individuals, and the individuals get the wins to try to get as high a seed as they can at the tournament.”

Freshman Elijah Oliver continued learning and gaining confidence as he went 2-0 during the weekend.

His victory against Michigan gave him his first win against a nationally ranked wrestler, No. 20 junior Conor Youtsey 5-4. Oliver now sits at 24-4 this year.

Another freshman, Jake Danishek, went 2-0, getting his first two Big Ten wins this weekend — and any Big Ten win is important for the youth of the team.

Goldman said all Big Ten wins help the young guys gain confidence for the next match and the rest of the season, despite it being the first Big Ten wrestling match for the freshmen.

After splitting the weekend in Michigan, IU found itself 3-2 in the conference, and will now prepare for a tough stretch.

The defending national champions, Ohio State, will come to Bloomington next Friday to take on IU in the University Gym. The Buckeyes currently sit at 3-1 in the Big Ten with their lone loss to the Wolverines.

“Next week we have Ohio State, then Iowa, followed by Purdue,” Goldman said. “We have a lot on our plate.”

50 Payroll IDs 52 Became partners 56 To date 60 Ed with seven Emmys 61 *Stack of unsolicited manuscripts 64 “I’ll do it” 65 Gum treatment, briefly 66 Former president of Pakistan 67 Relaxed 68 “500” Wall St. index ... and a hint to the answers to starred clues 69 Reheat quickly

DOWN 1 Leaning Tower of __ 2 Stable diet 3 Bearded antelopes 4 Coaches’ speeches 5 Losing tic-tac-toe string 6 Water__: dental brand 7 Title beekeeper played by Peter Fonda 8 Make waves?

9 San Francisco street that crosses Ashbury 10 Netman Agassi 11 *Informal surveys

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

12 “__ just me?”

13 Financial page abbr.

18 Budding socialite 22 __ dixit: assertion without proof 24 Sales agent 25 Like ankle bones 27 Songwriters’ org.

28 “Put __ here”: envelope corner reminder 29 *Touchy topics 31 Saltpeter, to a Brit 32 Flashy displays 34 Took the loss, financially 35 Sideshow barker 37 Music store buys 38 Actress Peeples 41 Workplace where union membership is optional 43 DWI-fighting org.

44 Growth chart nos.

46 Looked carefully 49 Krispy __ doughnuts 51 Soak (up) 52 Hardly healthylooking 53 Out of port 54 Snail-mail delivery org.

55 Formal petition 57 Antacid jingle word repeate after “plop, plop” 58 Et __: and others 59 Harvest 62 Barista’s vessel 63 Rocker Vicious

Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here.

Answer to previous puzzle

TIM RICKARD

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