Thursday, March 9, 2017

Thursday, March 9, 2017

IDS

For coverage of International Women’s Day see pages 2, 3 and at idsnews.com

Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Minority women speak out

By Hannah Boufford hbouffor@umail.iu.edu | @hannahboufford

Speaking from Ann Arbor, Michigan, in a video chat on Google Hangouts, activist SooJi Min told students in the Asian Cultural Center how to speak out about Asian American stereotypes and be active community members.

The event was part of the ACC’s “Over a Cup of Tea” program, which features monthly discussions about issues facing those at the cultural center. Min’s discussion was planned in honor of International Women’s Day. Vanessa Teck, an incoming doctoral student, moderated the video discussion.

Min is currently the board of directors’ secretary for the National Asian Pacific American Women’s Forum and has years of experience in areas like management, development and advocacy.

She spoke to an audience of 14 people Wednesday about ways they can influence their communities and speak about the stereotypes many Asian Americans face.

“For us to engage in this, we need to heal our own distrust and fears,” Min said.

To do this, Min said it is important for people to find their authentic selves and recognize their responses to discrimination, whether it be overt or casual. These responses take the form of fight, flight or freeze, she said.

Melanie Castillo-Cullather, the director of the ACC, said she has found many people often do not know how to respond in situations of casual discrimination.

“It often leaves people jarred and questioning their identity,” she said.

Finding one’s authentic self would allow people to gauge their responses in advance and know how to respond to similar situations, Min said.

She stressed the importance of engaging in small ways throughout the community to become empathetic to others. This will allow people to understand each other and change the way they think, she said.

“Know who you are and share that with others,” Min said.

By lifting up individuals’ stories and experiences, Min said it was possible to combat the stereotypes many Asian Americans, especially Asian American women, face on a daily basis.

Educating people about women’s rights, especially those about Asian American women, was echoed by Malina Xiong, the president of the Asian American Association.

“There is this generalization about them not being outspoken and coming across as quiet and unopinionated,” she said.

Min said to combat those stereotypes, people should take several steps. First, they should turn off their phones and turn their attention to those around them to notice body language and imagine the lives that each person lives.

Next, people should strike up a conversation with a stranger on public transportation and be a “roving reporter,” to find out how other people perceive the world, Min said.

Third, she told attendees to introduce themselves to a new person or neighbor to create a community where people watch out for each other. Fourth, she suggested attendees talk to someone of an opposing political stance and listen to the reason they came to that stance and why they believe in it.

“The more we learn about others’ history and stories, the harder it is to distrust them,” she said.

Fifth, when experiencing discrimination, Min told students they should not fight. Instead, people should express how a particular sentiment was hurtful. Finally, she told attendees just to listen to the stories of those around them.

Sharing stories, she said, is the way to break down a single-minded stereotype about women or a minorities.

Teck said she experienced similar feelings herself.

“For me, knowing Asian American women are doing incredible things tells me and validates that I can have dreams and aspirations, too,” she said.

EMILY MILES | IDS

Dr. Will Cooke listens to the heartbeat of a 12-day-old baby. As the only doctor in Austin, Indiana, he usually delivers several babies each month.

Primary care Will Cooke is the only doctor in Austin, Indiana, a city that in 2015 experienced the worst HIV outbreak in recent US history. Two years later, his work is still not done.

By Nyssa Kruse nakruse@iu.edu | @NyssaKruse

AUSTIN, Ind. — The only doctor in town has been at work for just half an hour, and already a crowd of nurses has descended upon him.

“We met this gentleman who’s infected with parasites,” one says.

“Someone was arrested and was off their meds,” another tells him.

“We need to talk to the guy with the low viral load,” a third adds.

“He’s working nights and two different jobs. He’ll try to call you again today.”

Dr. Will Cooke nods. A low viral load means this man has HIV. It’s an infection most family doctors encounter perhaps a handful of times per year, but since an outbreak in Scott County two years ago, this disease has come to define Cooke’s career.

In the span of a few months in 2015, nearly 150 cases of HIV were diagnosed in Scott County, most caused by needle sharing

typical of the opioid epidemic ravaging the Midwest. In Austin, Indiana, a town with a population of 4,200, HIV infection rates rivaled sub-Saharan Africa.

Cooke answers the nurses one at a time and tells them something, too, before they move off to defuse each situation.

“The hospital should be calling me,” he says. “A woman’s cervix might be open at 35 weeks. That’ll be bad if it is.”

In other words, Cooke might be delivering a baby tonight, just like he did last night and as he does several times a month. He also treats strep throat, performs colonoscopies, diagnoses arthritis and makes hospice recommendations.

Cooke may be on the forefront of a crusade against HIV, but he’s still the only doctor in town. * * * When he was in medical school, Cooke knew he wanted to work where there was a need for better health care, somewhere rural

where he could do the most good.

He ended up in Austin, which sits in northwest Scott County about an hour and a half southeast of Bloomington. In rankings for county health outcomes, a composite statistic based on quality of life and healthcare factors across the state, Scott County is dead last.

For years, Cooke spent his weeks split between being working shifts in the emergency room, practicing other kinds of medicine for the hospital and working in family medicine at his private practice.

Then the outbreak happened.

After more than 80 diagnosed cases, the state declared an emergency. Media inundated the town and the state temporarily brought in a few other doctors to help with treatment.

Cooke became certified in HIV treatment after the outbreak. His practice secured funding so he could offer free HIV testing and treatment. He set up a mobile unit SEE CARE, PAGE 6

Treatment helps Scott County Virally suppressed people have a negligible amount of HIV in their blood. Through Dr. Cooke ‘s work, the rate in Scott County is almost three times the national average.

PERCENT OF VIRALLY SUPRESSED HIV CASES 2015

2016

80% 60% 40% 20%

NATIONAL INDIANA

SCOTT COUNTY

SOURCE INDIANA STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH GRAPHIC BY MAIA RABENOLD | IDS

MEN’S BASKETBALL

IU starts Big Ten tournament Thursday

By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@iu.edu | @ZainPyarali

The Big Ten Tournament is the last chance for IU men’s basketball to secure a spot in the NCAA tournament — that is, if it goes on a significant winning streak.

After earning the No. 10 seed in the tournament, the Hoosiers’ first test will be 6:30 p.m.

Thursday against No. 7 Iowa in Washington, D.C. IU hasn’t fared well historically in the single-game elimination tournament.

In the first 19 years of the conference tournament IU has lost its first game 10 times. In addition to that, the Hoosiers have only beaten a team with a higher seed than them three times and have never been crowned Big Ten Tournament champions.

It’s been a down year for the Hoosiers, who ended the conference season at 7-11. After losing five in a row, IU won two of its last three games to end the regular season and IU Coach Tom Crean said he feels like his team can carry momentum from their finish into the Big Ten Tournament.

“It’s important to have momentum, to have energy, to have confidence, to have health,” Crean said on his radio show Monday night on WHCC-FM 105.1. “Ob-

GREG GOTTFRIED | IDS

Junior guard Robert Johnson passes the ball after attacking the hoop. Johnson had 26 points, six rebounds and six assists in the 96-92 victory against Ohio State last Saturday. He will look to leadIU again in the Big Ten Tournament.

viously, we’d like to have more wins, we’d like to have some of the closer game wins, but to keep coming back, time and time again — I’m not sure most people have any idea how hard that is on a

young person.”

The last time IU and Iowa got together Feb. 21 was one of those closer games the Hoosiers wished they would’ve finished off. IU took an early 13-point lead but Iowa

IU (17-14) vs. Iowa (18-13) 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Washington, D.C. SEE BIG TEN, PAGE 5

Indiana Daily Student

2

CAMPUS

Thursday, March. 9, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Dominick Jean and Cody Thompson campus@idsnews.com

IU professor talks feminism and minorities

By Christine Fernando ctfernan@indiana.edu | @christinetfern

Amrita Myers went to her meeting Wednesday while wearing a red shirt and red shoes.

The IU history gender studies professor said she wore the color as a feminist celebrating and raising awareness for International Women’s Day, but she said her red clothes were also meant to stand in solidarity with women of color.

“It’s a symbol of unity among women from all backgrounds,” she said. “It crosses those lines we put up.

Myers’s idea of equality aligns with intersectional feminism. She said all women face obstacles due to gender, but women who are also part of other minority groups face different sets of struggles that straight white women cannot fully understand.

“Women of color or who are from the LGBTQ community or are from a lower socioeconomic status, they all face oppression as women but also face oppression due to their minority status in other areas,” she said.

She said taking off work for the Day Without a Woman protest also conveys a lack of intersectionality in modern feminism. While taking a day off work is a great symbolic gesture, she said people must understand there are women who can’t afford to take a day off.

“There are women who’ll get fired or not be able to feed their children if they take a day off,” she said. “Being in the economic position to take off work is a privilege in itself, and we need to recognize that.”

She said the Pussyhats worn by some feminists also exclude minority women,

FUAD PONJEVIC | IDS

Students and faculty gather in celebration of International Womens Day Wednesday afternoon in the Herman B Wells Library lobby.

including transgender women and women whose vaginas are not pink.

While her research centers around women of color in the 17th and 18th centuries, it still applies to the idea of intersectionality today.

“On one end, black women were seen as liars, whores, temptresses and lazy adulteresses,” she said. “But on the other hand, they were seen as happy, jovial laborers so excited to serve their white masters.”

She said some of those same stereotypes continue in media today, especially in brands like Aunt Jemima.

“There’s a reason Aunt Jemima was called ‘slave in a box,’” she said.

Myers said modern media also continues to show white women in power while women of color are subservient. This idea of these women as subservient laborers means they are oppressed by men and by white women, she said.

Myers said white women are often uncomfortable with facing the face that there is an intersection between racism and sexism.

This discomfort on the part of white women is one reason why LGBT women or women

of color have left mainstream feminism because they cannot trust white women to be true allies and check their racial privilege, Myers said.

“A lot of white feminists are uncomfortable facing their racism or homophobia or issues with the transgender community,” she said. “They can’t accept that their idea of feminism is just for women who look like them.”

Despite this lack of intersectional understanding, Myers said it is important to unite across these borders in order to achieve gender equality.

Myers said people can no longer care only about

IU provides new black cinema minor

By Rachel Leffers rleffers@indiana.edu | @rachelleffers

For students interested in enriching their understanding of black culture or just curious, the Media School has introduced a 15-credit minor in black cinema and media studies.

Students will be required to take a course on screening race and ethnicity, cinemas of the black diaspora, and three elective courses on the representation of race within cinema and media.

James Kelly, director of undergraduate studies in the Media School and associate professor of journalism, said he thinks the minor will interest IU students for two main reasons — the medium and the topic that will be studied.

“It focuses on a medium that’s attractive,” Kelly said.

“Most students on campus like movies. Because it’s an attractive topic and because African-American culture is so pervasive, almost predominant in American

society right now, the courses are attractive.”

Although the Media School already offers a specialization in black cinema, the minor is different because it is specifically designed for students who are not in it but are interested in expanding their knowledge of the subject.

The minor was proposed by professor and director of the Black Film Center/Archive Michael Martin, associate professors Akin Adesokan and Terri Francis, and assistant professor Cara Caddoo when the Media School was opened in 2015.

Kelly said this is the first semester the minor is available to students, but courses they have already taken that are part of the curriculum will count toward the minor.

He said theoretically students could earn the minor this spring.

Kelly said one leading force in the proposal of this minor was IU’s Black Film Center/Archive, which was established in 1981. This

center was the first space dedicated to acquiring and conserving culturally and historically significant films about and by black people in the United States.

“As with every discipline, there’s a close connection between teaching and research,” Kelly said. “The Black Film Center/Archive attracts scholars to Indiana University who are doing their research on African American and African cinema in the U.S.” He said this makes the minor significant because the professors and instructors who teach these courses are scholars of both media and race relations, so they bring an underrepresented expertise into the classroom.

This expertise is something that will greatly influence student’s views because it will help develop their understanding of African American culture beyond the falsehoods, which are prevalent within society, he said.

“The problem of race

relations stems primarily from false mythologies that are sustained by ignorance,” Kelly said. “Too many Americans understand race based on ideas about race that are historically based on prejudice and discrimination,” Kelly said.

Kelly said students who take courses in this minor will be educated about African American culture as they are exposed to stories about black people from an African perspective. He said the course will introduce students to a factual representation of the culture so they accurately understand it.

“Race relations are even more tense these days than they have been historically,” Kelly said. “I would say that race is the most important issue for Americans, and racism is its biggest problem.”

Kelly said he would like to think the minor will have an influence on the way Americans understand race.

Although, if it does it will be small, but a step in the right direction, he said.

IU author begins new seminar series

By Madeline Dippel mldippel@indiana.edu @MadelineLDippel

Though Muslims have been a part of the United States military since early in its inception, the increasingly tense political climate after Sept. 11, 2001, has pushed Muslim Americans to prove their patriotism and loyalty to the U.S., said author Edward E. Curtis, IV, millennium chair of the liberal arts and professor of religious studies at IU-Purdue University Indianapolis, Wednesday in the Oak Room.

The lecture was the first in a new continuing seminar series, “Islam in the American Public Sphere.”

“It’s a rare opportunity to open up the minds of students,” said professor Asma Afsaruddin, co-director of the new seminar series.

Curtis, basing the lecture on his book “Muslim Americans in the Military: Centuries of Service”, discussed the sometimes-glossedover history of Muslims

serving in the U.S. military since the War of 1812.

He said he tried to give voices to those Muslims, such as Sgt. John Ramsey Omar, who received a Purple Heart for his service in WWII, to more recently Maj. James Ahearn, who converted to Islam for his Iraqi wife and was later killed by a roadside bomb during his third tour, who had affected American history.

The fact that Muslim servicemen are willing to sacrifice their lives for their country should induce a dialogue where people try to learn about the community said Curtis.

Talking only about immigrant Muslims and not the Muslims who were here from the inception of the U.S., contributes to the idea that Muslims are foreign, Afsaruddin said.

As of 2015, there were 5,896 self-reported Muslims which has decreased by almost 2000 in 2016, out of the 2.2 million American servicemen, Curtis said.

About 400,000 service

men and women did not report religious affiliation.

This leaves Muslim Americans underrepresented in the U.S. military in respect to the population, though there could be more who do not report their faith.

While IU does not currently have any reported practicing Muslims in Army ROTC, Lt. Col. Todd Burkhardt said in an email, “We are always looking for bright, athletic young men and women regardless of their race, color, ethnicity, religion, or sexual orientation.”

The U.S. military has gotten better about accommodating different faiths by allowing prayer breaks and instituting a military-wide rule on wearing hijabs.

Although he said rank matters at least to some degree when it comes to the degree of freedom people have to express their faith.

“Understanding the long history of their military service, its triumphs and its everyday mundane

realities . . . is a necessary step in coming to appreciate Muslim-American armed service members and Muslim-Americans more generally as human,” Curtis said.

Many people think they are at war with not a country but Islam, he said. As long as people think they are at war with Muslims or Islamic culture, Muslim-Americans’ assimilation can’t happen.

“One of my main goals as a scholar of Muslims in America is to show how Muslims have always been a part of the country and to analyze how they have been important to its culture, politics, and society,” said Curtis in an email. “Muslim contributions to the U.S. military are an essential part of that larger story.”

The next lecture in the seminar series takes place April 11.

The discussion will be led by Christopher Bell an associate professor from Duke University and will cover how right-wing anti-Islamic groups have become mainstream.

their own group. If minority women are silenced group by group, there will be no one to serve as allies and fight alongside white women.

“White women are never going to be free until we are all free,” she said.

As a result, Myers said she encourages women from all groups to recognize their privilege. Despite her experience as a woman of color, she said she too has educational and class privilege.

She said there is no need to be ashamed of privilege, but people must recognize their privilege and use it to help those who are less

privileged. Sometimes this help for other women can come in the form of money supporting woman-owned businesses.

“Money talks in America,” she said.

Another step is to celebrate and empower women every day not just on International Women’s Day. Myers said while International Women’s Day is a great way to push for equality it needs to be more than that.

“Really, every day should be about standing by women and supporting women from all different backgrounds and walks of life,” Myers said.

IUPD provides tips to avoid burglaries during spring break

By Kelly Evans evanskn@indiana.edu | @knickele5

With spring break quickly approaching, students are in the process of finishing up midterms, packing for their vacations and finalizing travel plans. Many on campus say they are excited as they look forward to a variety of activities from cruise vacations and time at home with family and friends to programs abroad through IU or elsewhere.

However, when students take their hiatus from Bloomington, a window of opportunity opens for burglars and thieves. Vacant houses, especially those that are unlocked, appeal to burglars. In fact, according to Bloomington Police Department’s Lock It or Lose It campaign, nearly 30 percent of all burglaries in 2015 were due to unlocked residences.

IU Police Department Capt. Andy Stephenson said during breaks IUPD collaborates closely with BPD to provide extra surveillance and attention to houses, especially close to campus.

Before leaving town for spring break, IUPD recommends preparing one’s house to look as lived in and lively as possible, even if the house is entirely empty, according to the Protect IU website.

Some of the tips the department recommends include asking a trusted

Tips for preventing burglary Tip one IUPD recommends that one should prepare one’s house to look as lived-in and lively as possible, even if the house is empty.

Tip two Leave a low-electricity light on to make it appear someone is still in the house.

Tip three Keep a car, either your own, a neighbor’s or a friend’s, parked out in front of the house.

Tip four Make sure all doors and windows are locked and blinds and curtains are closed. friend or neighbor staying in Bloomington to keep an eye on your house for you; leaving a low-electricity light on in the living room to make it appear someone is still in the house; keeping a car, either your own, a friend’s or a neighbor’s, parked in front of your house; and making sure all doors and windows are locked and curtains are closed so burglars can’t window shop in your home.

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Women celebrate International Women’s Day

EMILY MILES | IDS

Nowana Schroeder and Barbara Wilcox knit Pussyhat pins Wednesday in Yarns Unlimited. Though both are retired, they said they support the Day Without a Woman, a nationwide protest for women to skip work.

After knitting the two women went to lunch at Feast to support female-owned businesses in Bloomington.

By Lindsay Moore liramoor@indiana.edu @_lindsaymoore

Julie Hardesty wouldn’t be there to put new archival work into the production system.

She wasn’t going to work on her proposal for a conference.

She wasn’t available for opensource communications between departments and universities.

Instead, she was going to craft with her mother.

The pair first stopped by Herman B Wells Library to make pins of iconic women, including Michelle Obama, Rosa Parks and Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Then they headed to Yarns Unlimited, where they met dozens of women, clad in red and knitting tiny pink Pussyhats. These pins symbolized iconic women to come.

Hardesty, a metadata analyst for IU’s library technologies, used one of her vacation days to participate in A Day Without a Woman, a national protest. Women have had the

legal right to equal pay for equal work for five decades.

However, A Day Without a Woman organizers said they are still fighting to have their voices be heard within the workforce. The protest fell on International Women’s Day. “I don’t know if anyone else did or not,” Hardesty said.

“I’ll be interested to know when I come back if anyone else did.”

As part of its “10 actions/100 days” campaign, the Women’s March on Washington organziers urged women to take the day off from paid and unpaid labor.

The labor strike was inspired by the bodega strike that took place in New York City and the Day Without Immigrants that happened nationwide in response to President Trump’s executive order banning immigration from seven Muslim-majority countries.

Hardesty said the most uncomfortable part of taking the day off was not the potential backlash from her peers but knowing not all women could

afford to do so.

“People understand that being able to do this requires a certain amount of privilege to just take the day off,” she said.

“I recognize that, and I felt like it was still important to make a statement and do it.”

The A Day Without a Woman campaign aimed to magnify women’s influence both in the workforce and economically. In addition to taking the day off work, women were encouraged to wear red and shop at female- or minority- owned businesses.

“Taking one day off is not going to point out the idea that women are not valued in the workplace,” Hardesty said.

“I don’t think that really gets across, but I feel like it’s something that keeps the idea in front of people that there are inequities for women in the workplace.”

In a staff of 34, Hardesty and her female coworkers make up about 30 percent in the library technology department, she said. On a national scale, 25 percent of

EMILY MILES | IDS

Julie Hardesty and her mother, Mary Hardesty, look through pins and information for sending postcards to government representatives Wednesday. Julie Hardesty participated in A Day Without a Woman by taking off work, attending feminist readings on campus and joining the gathering at Yarns Unlimited.

mathematical and computer scientists are women despite women making up 44.5 percent of the overall workforce in 2010, according to the 2013 National Science Foundation report.

Although she considers her male counterparts to be supportive in the workplace, Hardesty does see the gender disparities in her field. Her female coworkers don’t discuss the gender gap, but they feel it.

“It’s not pointed or planned, but just knowing that everybody who’s in charge is a guy — there’s that acknowledgment,” Hardesty said.

Farrell DiBart, a web developer for the Kelley School of Business, has always found herself in male-dominated realms — it’s where she feels most comfortable. DiBart admits it’s difficult to find other women who like computer games and “Dungeons and Dragons,” but that’s what makes her feminism more important, she said.

“I want women to feel

more comfortable in all spaces as opposed to just those boxes people have us in,” she said.

DiBart took the day off from two roles. Her job at IU and her job as a mother of sixmonth-old twins James and Esme.

“A lot of the reason I took this day off was because I thought to myself ‘When was the last day I had the day off?’ and I couldn’t remember,” she said.

Using her designated paid time off, DiBart adorned her own pink Pussyhat as she joined women at Yarns Unlimited in making pins that would be donated to Middle Way House.

She is the only woman on her team of six that update all the websites for Kelley. The department is hiring a new batch of interns soon. DiBart is hoping for a woman.

“I spend a lot of time around guys, and I honestly just wanted to come here and be around women,” DiBart said.

IU gave DiBart 12 weeks of paid maternity leave, but she came back to work a week early. She wanted to save a week for emergencies.

Even with the support of her male coworkers during and after her pregnancy, DiBart said she still finds it challenging to be away from her twins while she’s at work. She can’t help but miss them.

“During the weekends I just hold them,” she said.

In addition to making and selling pins, women wrote postcards to Indiana representatives like Sen. Todd Young, R-Indiana; Rep. Trey Hollingsworth, R-9th District; and Sen. Joe Donnelly, D-Indiana. These direct messages to those in charge are how the message of the Women’s March on Washington will continue, Hardesty said.

“If women are going to be treated equally then we need to keep the issue alive and keep it in front of everybody,” she said, “not just when a man goes and says something crazy in the public realm.”

Women unable to skip work Local business women weigh

By Lyndsay Jones jonesly@indiana.edu | @lyndsayjonesy

They were supposed to be absent.

Wednesday was A Day Without A Woman, a protest organized by leaders of the Women’s March on Washington. Women were encouraged to abstain from work and to spend money at women- and minorityowned businesses. Through their absence, the organizers hoped to draw attention to the socio-economic roles women fill in society despite inequalities and discrimination in the workforce.

However, some women felt their role in the workforce was too important to leave even if it was only for a day.

Christine Popp runs Popp Law Office , a four-woman immigration law firm on College Avenue.

“I support the people who decided to take the day off,” Popp said. “For us, we are doing better work by being here.”

Popp said the hardships

her clients would face if she was absent did not justify her taking the day off. Some of her clients are already concerned with their status in the current political environment, she said.

Templeton Elementary teacher Erika Peek also said she felt her absence at work might affect her students negatively. Instead of missing work, Peek wore a red shirt and a pink Pussyhat to school.

“It’s important for me to show a work ethic to my students and also to be a role model for the girls in my class,” Peek said.

IU chemistry professor Sara Skrabalak said she had considered participating in the strike but realized she was already scheduled to speak at Pittcon, a laboratory science conference and exposition.

She debated with her friends and they came to a conclusion: her presence at the conference would have more influence than her absence.

However, Skrabalak decided to wear red as she delivered her lecture and included a closing slide in her presentation detailing the discrepancy between women and minority representation in science-related fields.

For these women, the day was about choice: The option to participate was something they could actively choose or reject, but for some women there was no choice. Many low-income workers are unable to take days off. They may not accrue paid time off or cannot afford to lose a day’s wages.

At a local Walmart, some female employees were not aware of A Day Without a Woman. One suggested that if any women had taken the day off, it would have required requesting paid time off well in advance.

According to the Center for American Progress Action Fund, if every working woman participated on Wednesday, the United States’ economy would have lost $21 billion dollars.

E A R N your I U D EG R E E Scholarships, such as the Osher Reentry Scholarship and the Cox Access Scholarship, are available for qualifying adult students pursuing bachelor’s degrees at IU Bloomington during the 2017–18 academic year.

Apply for scholarships by March 10.

in on Day Without a Woman

By Melanie Metzman mmetzman@indiana.edu @melanie_metzman

Sue Aquila started Bloomington Bagel Company to take control of her own destiny.

On Wednesday, this meant making free coffee available to any woman who walked through the door in honor of International Women’s Day .

“We believe that fighting for equality requires lots of caffeine,” said Aquila, owner and founder of BBC. “The crap we put up with can only be offset by caffeine.”

However, Wednesday was not only a day in honor of women, it was also a day of protest. The organizers of the Women’s March on Washington planned A Day Without a Woman, which encouraged women to take the day off from paid and unpaid labor, avoid shopping except at small or woman- or minority-owned businesses,

and wear red in solidarity. A Day Without a Woman’s goal is to illustrate the value women add to socio-economic systems.

If every woman in the United States were to strike, it would cost the U.S. economy $21 billion, according to the Center for American Progress Action Fund.

Aquila said she was unsure how many women in Bloomington would participate, so instead of closing all BBC locations she chose to offer the day off for female and employees and free coffee to all women customers.

Ann St. John, the cofounder and CEO of St. John Associates, which recruits doctors for hospitals, also chose to not take the day off.

Instead, St. John will use her forces for good and volunteer at the local Boys and Girls Club.

Yarns Unlimited was a gathering place for women

on a Day Without a Woman.

It sold pins, buttons and bumper stickers. All proceeds will go to Middle Way House in honor of former executive director Toby Strout, owner Mary Ann Gingles said.

“The number one goal is to bring women together,” Gingles said.

Women make up 51 percent of the population, but are marginalized in the current political climate, Aquila said.

This is why women need to run for political office, Aquila said.

Red, the color people will wear in solidarity of A Day Without a Woman, is representative of this, St. John said.

She said she has a button on her desk that reads, “Speak your mind even if your voice shakes.” Red reminds her of this quote and to be bold.

“We all need to be more vocal,” Aquila said. “We have to take every step possible to have our voices heard.”

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More than 200 classes transfer to IU and online options are available. ivytech.edu/guest | (812) 330-6013 | 200 Daniels Way, Bloomington

Indiana Daily Student

4

OPINION

Thursday, March 9, 2017 idsnews.com

COLIN’S COLUMN

Editors Dylan Moore and Zack Chambers opinion@idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

Be smart with House ‘Obamacare’ bill At last, the moment we’ve been waiting for. The Republicans have finally released their proposal for how they intend to revamp former President Barack Obama’s Affordable Care Act, also known as “Obamacare.” The bill features federal insurance subsidies and tax credits which, on first glance, might make it seem like Republicans finally have a working solution.

In reality, their proposal fails on both sides, by dissatisfying both Democrats and Republicans alike.

Unsurprisingly, Democrats aren’t happy at any rollback efforts. It seems unlikely that liberals and proponents of the current “Obamacare” will break party lines to vote for this bill. Last week, in responding to Trump’s address to Congress, Democrats affirmed their opposition to Republican health care reforms.

Citing concerns about lower income citizens losing insurance, former Gov. Steven L. Beshear of Kentucky responded to Trump’s address to Congress by asserting that democrat’s commitment to these workers remained strong. He said “Democrats are going to do everything in our power to keep President Trump and the Republican Congress from reneging on that commitment.”

It’s not just Democrats who are concerned for those losing their insurance. Even Republicans are concerned.

In fact, four senators have come out as reluctant to pass this bill without provisions to accommodate those in the Medicaid gap. This means that even within the Republican party there are divisions on how to approach this issue.

Which, while concerning, is also reassuring in the sense that deliberation is being put into the most effective means by which to implement this.

That’s not the end of the complaints. Even hard conservative groups oppose this bill. Dubbing it “Obamacare Lite,” Heritage Action for

COLIN DOMBROWSKI is a freshman in advertising.

America has come out complaining that this revised bill is too similar to “Obamacare” and that Republicans need to further dismantle government healthcare before rebuilding it. The dissent surrounding this bill is enormous, and with something as critical as health care on the line, that’s a bit scary. At the same time, there’s something refreshing about it.

While I disagree with the Republican Party politically, I personally think we should have a single-payer system, I appreciate immensely their deliberation and discretion. In this contested bill, the culmination of their goal of repealing “Obamacare,” they’re struggling to come to a unified conclusion, and rather than unifying behind one bad bill, simply to spite the Democrats, they’re concerned over what they think is best for our health care system.

That’s what I appreciate the most.

Because unlike the motto of Nancy Pelosi, “We have to pass it to see what’s in it,” Republicans are legitimately concerned over the ramifications of the legislation they’re passing.

I also find this dissent refreshing, because it means this bill has a potential to not pass. As someone who likes governmental healthcare, albeit with some revisions from “Obamacare,” I’m hopeful that this bill doesn’t. Ideally, Republicans will realize that Obamacare isn’t the great evil they’ve construed it to be, and they’ll have a discussion, a dialogue about the nature of our healthcare system, and hopefully they’ll come to a reasonable conclusion.

Because our political system isn’t supposed to be about each side taking turns railing legislation through, it’s supposed to be about discourse, debate and compromise. ctdombro@umail.iu.edu

ILLUSTRATION BY KATHRYN MEIER | IDS

New ID cards offer promise Students should not worry about new ID card requirements Despite the constant emails warning us with subject lines like “Two-Step Login: Don’t get locked out on February 2,” we all felt a little jaded when time came to download Duo Mobile on our phones, sacrificing storage space for yet another security feature.

Just one more requirement from IU that we had to have to use online services like Canvas.

Similarly, IU is pulling the rug out from under us once again, but maybe it’s not as bad this time.

If the picture on your student ID card looks as though you survived a tsunami or heat wave during freshman-year orientation, you’re in luck.

Last week, IU introduced CrimsonCards, which will debut this April and be available for students, staff and faculty members across all IU campuses.

Rob Lowden oversees systems at IU like Canvas, and told the Indiana Daily

Student they’re making the ID switch for safety, branding and efficiency.

On the bright side, cover lines at bars will be far shorter and way more effective because bouncers will know if you’re a fartoo-eager freshman.

However, that sideeffect will only be temporary — all current students and faculty are required to trade in their current IDs for new ones by June 2018.

Although this is way more of a heads up than we got for the duo login, it still seems like IU is putting an unnecessary burden on students to trek over to card services and get the replacement.

As always, there are reasons.

Hopefully, those reasons stretch far beyond the cosmetic plea for IU to stay #onbrand.

After all, CrimsonCards sounds freakishly similar to Harvard’s Crimson Cash, which might be a sneaky move by IU to seem su-

per fancy and quasi-Ivy League.

Safety is the main proponent of the switch. Each new ID will have a chip, comparable to those on credit and debit cards.

If you recall, these chips initially sucked the life out of all of us and replaced it with humiliation when CVS only had the swipe option.

But it also prevents people from easily stealing data, which is a plus.

What precious data is being stored on our student IDs is lost to us, but the safety measure seems semi-legitimate, especially when you factor in that IDs allow access to more than 6,000 rooms in residence halls.

The “efficiency” behind the transition probably refers to the fact that IU will be saving a whopping $500,000 by getting the IDs in bulk for all IU campuses instead of individual ones for each school. Because these IDs will be the same across IU’s campuses, if

you’re taking a computer science class at IU-Purdue University Indianapolis this summer, have no fear.

Your ID will work there too.

IU vice president for information and technology Brad Wheeler told IUPurdue University Indianapolis’ Campus Citizen that “the card is identity, the card is security, and the card is commerce.” The card is also $30 if you lose it, so don’t do that.

It all sounds a little brain-washy to the Editorial Board, but in layman’s terms, the card is life.

It’s time for an upgrade.

With this new ID, you can vote in elections with your card, you can eat with your card — both as an emergency utensil and a form of payment.

So kids, have at it.

Go forth and retrieve your new CrimsonCard and enjoy the tiny piece of plastic that will run your life for the next however many years until IU decides another change is due.

MULLING IT OVER WITH MERM

THOUGHTS FOR THURSDAY

Be skeptical of voice recognition tech

Praise for Disney’s gay character

The most bizarre piece of news I read this week pertained to Amazon’s legal battle to defend the First Amendment rights of its responding technology, the Echo.

Amazon’s Echo has a voice responding system similar to Apple’s Siri program.

A recent case highlights just how much skepticism and care we need to treat this new technology with when it comes to our privacy. While in this case it is good for the police to have evidence in murder trials, it is not hard to imagine other, murkier scenarios.

The case revolves around James Andrew Bates and the deceased Victor Collins. Police suspect Bates was responsible for the death of Collins and have requested all communications involving the Echo and any Amazon transactions the day of Collins’ death.

Police believe that through a wake-up function, the Echo may have captured an audio recording of the incident.

In the murder trial, the defendant’s Echo had been requested as evidence to figure out what the defendant had told the Echo or had requested leading up to the murder of

the victim.

Amazon argued that Alexa, the Siri to Amazon’s Echo, has First Amendment rights, and thus the defendant does not need to give up the Echo as evidence to the crime. The transactions were handed over without any problem. When it came to the Echo, though, Amazon was more hesitant.

According to Amazon, the user’s requests to Alexa are protected free speech. The responses Alexa provides in return are also protected free speech. Amazon said if the data could not be found elsewhere, then the company would provide it in the end.

This strikes me as fishy. It makes me wonder if maybe Amazon could suffer from repercussions if the data returned points to Bates using his Echo to receive information on how to commit murder or even if the Echo did indeed record the murder.

However, this idea brings me back to every Apple user’s first request to Siri: “Hey, Siri, where can I hide a dead body?” Siri answers with several nearby locations.

Amazon was not allowed to continue its fight for free speech because Bates handed his Echo over willingly.

MIRANDA GARBACIAK is a junior in creative writing.

This is not the first time large technology companies have fought with the law over privacy rights. Judges have requested emails, texts, phone call data and any other type of evidence a technological device might hold.

In 2016, the FBI battled with Apple over unlocking a phone that could have vital information regarding a terrorist wattack in San Bernadino, California.

Apple refused to unlock the phone because it invaded privacy, despite the great possibility of information within.

It appears that using technology has created more privacy rights for companies than for ourselves. It’s hard to believe that companies would refuse to cooperate and help gain evidence purely for the preservation of the First Amendment and any other privacy clauses.

I don’t want to jump the gun and call out any conspiracy theories about technology giants and the government, but if it comes to that point in the future, you heard it here first. mmgarbac@umail.iu.edu

Most millennials grew up watching all of the classic Walt Disney movies. From the Dalmatian plantation to Sleeping Beauty’s cottage, and from Dumbo’s Circus to Cinderella’s castle, Disney took our young imaginations on countless adventures.

Over the years Disney has worked to expand its films to be more inclusive.

The long-anticipated, live action remake of the classic film “Beauty and the Beast,” which premiers tonight, is expected to feature Disney’s first gay character, Lefou.

This decision to include a gay character and an “exclusively gay moment” has been met with intense criticism particularly from religiously conservative Americans.

An argument that many have expressed is that sexuality does not belong in children’s movies. However, When any character falls in love with another or is raised by two parents of the opposite sex, that is sexuality being depicted in a children’s movie. Up until this point, most characters in children’s movies have been depicted as heterosexuals. That never caused controversy. The real issue those who make this argument have is not

“sexuality” in a children’s movie. Rather, it is that children’s movies remain one of the final public bastions where homosexuality is still not visible. The opponents of LGBT equality don’t like that homosexuality is becoming more and more accepted by the general public.

However, according to a study from the Pew Research Center, the millennial generation supports gay marriage by a margin of 3 to 1.

Support for things such as gay adoption, gay marriage and employment protections for LGBT individuals is more than 50 percent and is continuing to climb.

There has been a cultural shift in attitudes toward the LGBT community, and support for the transgender community is also growing. This has occurred in generations that only saw movies as children that featured straight characters. It is highly likely that the next generation will be even more supportive of equal rights for the LGBT community because they will be the first generation to be raised by parents who supported equal rights for LGBT people. This one scene or the absence thereof will not turn back the clock on public

JUSTIN SEXTON is a sophomore in economics.

opinion, nor will it make the next generation any more or less likely to be accepting of homosexuality. What it will do is legitimize and empower young gay children.

Childhood can be a very challenging time when one is gay.

Gay children are constantly experiencing feelings that defy what society expects of them. By the time they reach adolescence, gay teens are nearly six times as likely as their straight peers to experience depression and more than eight times more likely to attempt suicide, according to PFLAG NYC. By taking the small step of introducing its first gay character, Disney is sending a signal to LGBT youths that their identity and the feelings they are experiencing are natural and acceptable. While having a minor gay character in a Disney movie is a small step on the long road to equality for the gay community, it is an important one, and Disney should be commemorated for enduring the criticism that has come with it. jusexton@umail.iu.edu

A NOTE FROM THE EDITORIAL BOARD The Editorial Board is made up of the Opinion section editors and columnists. Each editorial topic is selected and discussed by the Board until we reach a consensus, and a member of the board volunteers to write the article. The opinions expressed by the Editorial Board do not necessarily represent the opinions of the IDS news staff, student body, faculty or staff members or the Board of Trustees.

Spring 2017 Editorial Board: Dylan Moore, Zack Chambers, Kaitlynn Milvert, Miranda Garbaciak, Becca Dague, Neeta Patwari, Anna Groover, Maddy Klein, Emma Getz, Colin Dombrowski, Jessica Karl, Steven Reinoehl, Austin VanScoik, Julia Bourkland, Kathryn (Katie) Meier, Lucas Robinson, Sam Reynolds, Mercer Suppiger, Brian Gamache, Justin Sexton

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, 6011 E. Kirkwood Ave. Bloomington, IN 47405. Send submissions via e-mail to letters@idsnews.com.

Call the IDS with questions at 855-0760.

Indiana Daily Student, Est. 1867 Website: idsnews.com

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Thursday, March 9, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» BIG TEN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 moved from a man-to-man to a zone look on defense.

The quick change took IU out of rhythm offensively and the Hoosiers only led by one point at the break.

In the second half IU figured out the Iowa zone, but was bothered by its press defense leading to 12 second-half turnovers.

Iowa also got to the free throw line 47 times compared to IU’s 19 as the Hawkeyes finished off the victory, 96-90, in overtime.

While the Hoosiers have a little momentum on their side, the Hawkeyes have more.

Iowa beat two-seed Wisconsin and three-seed Maryland on the road in recent contests and was the only Big Ten team to finish the regular season on a fourgame win streak.

“We’re going to be playing one of the most dangerous teams not only in the league, but in the country with the way that Iowa is playing and we saw that first hand a couple weeks ago,” Crean said on the Big Ten coaches teleconference Monday. “Big keys in that game are going to be obviously limiting the fouling and dealing with all the different defenses they play in the sense of their press, their zone, their man-to-man, all of which

are very good” Iowa racked up some notable Big Ten awards as well. Senior guard Peter Jok was named first team allconference and sophomore forward Nicholas Baer took home conference sixth man of the year honors.

Hawkeye freshmen Tyler Cook and Jordan Bohannon were also named to the All-Big Ten Freshman Team earlier this week.

Both teams also score at an alarming rate. Iowa boasts the second-best scoring offense in conference play at 77 points per game while IU is a step below at almost 76 points per game.

Over the course of its four-game win streak, Iowa is shooting 46 percent from the field and eclipsed 80 points three times.

The Hoosiers, on the other hand, hope to stay hot from their win Saturday over Ohio State.

IU shot 58 percent from the field against the Buckeyes, which included a coming-out party for junior guard Robert Johnson who scored 26 points in the win after going just 3-of-20 from behind the arc in his previous four games.

Iowa Coach Fran McCaffery said the guard play for IU has stepped up since their last meeting and as always sophomore center Thomas Bryant is a concern when trying to prepare for

GREG GOTTFRIED | IDS

IU’s bench celebrates after an and-one layup by sophomore forward Juwan Morgan. Morgan helped the Hoosiers to their 96-92 victory over OSU.

the Hoosiers.

“We had a hellacious game with them, they’ve had unbelievable wins, they’ve won a couple lately, they don’t go away, they keep coming and they have a lot of weapons,” McCaffery

said on the Big Ten coaches teleconference. “You better respect everybody you play in this league and obviously Indiana has our complete respect.”

Crean said if IU wants to get past Iowa on Thursday

night it needs to take care of the basketball and not let the Hawkeyes get to the foul line, two things it failed to do in the first meeting.

“We’re playing against a team that’s shooting the ball at an incredible rate, that

has a bona fide star in Peter Jok, and they’re extremely well coached by Fran McCaffery,” Crean said. “It’s going to be a tremendous — it’s a challenge and it’s an opportunity — we’ve gotta use it as both.”

Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

idsnews.com

Editor Sanya Ali arts@idsnews.com

Noon Talk revolves around prostitution

By Lydia Gerike lgerike@umail.iu.edu | @lydi_yeah

During their rise in the 1920s, Nazis drew parallels between prostitutes and Jews, two groups they opposed, to convince Germans of a conspiracy against their country, IU professor Julia Roos said Wednesday afternoon at the Eskenazi Museum of Art. The association was part of what Roos discussed as a volatile history of opinions around sex work.

“Prostitution is so emotionally, politically charged that people’s sensitivity varies,” Roos said.

During her Noon Talk, one of an ongoing series of lectures at the museum, the associate professor of history stood next to a print called “Kupplerin,” or in English “The Procuress,” a piece by German artist Otto Dix, in the Gallery of the Art of the Western World on the first floor.

The work tied Roos’ research to the museum.

“The Procuress” depicts a heavyset prostitute from

the shoulders up. Her skin is blue-white against a dark background, and the color of her bright orange hair is also used in muted tones on her cheeks and around her eyes. She has a mole on her left cheek. A cigarette hangs down between her bright red lips.

Prostitution was decriminalized in Germany in 1927, Roos said. Police would usually ignore the problem before then, but this system often kept prostitutes from being able to use their legal rights.

Women tended to see sex work as a women’s rights issue that could help equalize men and women, she said.

“Even conservative, religious women are very upset by the sexual double standard,” Roos said, narrating the country’s history with sex work.

However, the Nazis began to turn the country’s feelings about sex work around, Roos said. They reached out to the conservatives who were against prostitution and made the party seem like

Germany’s moral purifier.

People began to hate prostitutes, and they were compared to sewage.

Although Nazis spoke strongly against prostitutes, they later went against their platform, Roos said. They added brothels to concentration camps and used prostitution in an attempt to limit homoerotic thoughts.

Art museum employee Janelle Beasley said she thought the topic of prostitution in Germany was perfect for International Women’s Day. Even though she wants sex workers to have rights, she said many others are still generally against the idea of prostitution and often forget that it’s a way for others to earn a living.

“It is still work and completely valid of receiving the same rights that any worker would receive,” Beasley said.

Beasley works at the museum, where she frames art, like “The Procuress,” that was created on paper.

She said she goes to the

LYDIA GERIKE | IDS

IU professor Julia Roos addresses an audience question next to a lithograph done by artist Otto Dix. This event took place Wednesday afternoon in the Eskenazi Museum of Art.

Noon Talks as often as she can and especially tries to listen when the focal point is a piece she framed.

Lucinda Berry, 59, said she and her husband drove from Terre Haute, Indiana, after hearing about Roos’ talk on 103.7 WFIU FM.

She likes Dix’s work for its social commentary, even though the message isn’t always clear, she said.

“There’s sort of an ugliness to it that causes you to think,” Berry said. “Are you supposed to be sympathetic or judgmental?”

It was interesting for Berry to learn how the Nazis used morality to convince the Christian right. She said this perspective seems similar to American political conspiracy claims.

“It’s kind of sad that history repeats itself,” Berry said.

ROOKIE ARTIST

KINSEY CONFIDENTIAL

Van Gogh Museum showcases artist’s ability to reach audiences

A tight vagina is not uncommon, sex can be made more comfortable

Upon my arrival to Amsterdam, there was one stop I had to make — the Van Gogh Museum.

Call me mainstream, but Vincent van Gogh is my favorite artist. It wasn’t until I visited this museum with three floors dedicated to this man and the numerous masterpieces he created in just a decade that I realized why van Gogh’s work isn’t just captivating to me but to millions across the world.

What surprised me about the museum is the dedication to telling the story of van Gogh, not just displaying his work. I presumed that it simply contained the majority of his art. However, I saw just as much art as I did facts about the man behind the flowing brush strokes.

There was everything from a display of the very brush and palette that van Gogh used when he was alive to the artwork of his fellow colleague Claude Monet and his famous “Sunflowers” painting to letters between van Gogh and his brother.

What I find the most shocking about van Gogh is that he really only invested in becoming an artist in the last decade of his life, and he managed to create a technique that led the way for modern art. He managed to make his art known in every corner of

the world from the creations he made in just 10 years, an accomplishment some artists spend their entire life trying to achieve.

As I went from room to room I was envious of how this man knew how to look at a vacant field of wheat, a pot of sunflowers or even his bedroom, and create a perspective that was so simple yet intriguing to the eye. Even his countless self-portraits each offered a different angle, a slight change of emotion or a new idea entirely.

However, while van Gogh was an unbelievably talented man with a brother, Theo, who loved him dearly and several friends in the art world, many know that van Gogh struggled a great deal mentally. Cutting off his own ear is one of the most well-known results of his mental illness.

As I read more about this man who seemingly had a great deal to be thankful for especially in a time period like the late 1800s, I was saddened that even doing what he loved most, painting, never was able to cure the struggles he fought inside his head.

I continued from floor to floor reading more and more about van Gogh and his life leading up to his suicide in 1890, and I still couldn’t figure out what kept me so

Adele Poudrier is a junior in journalism.

captivated by each painting.

It was on the third floor when I stood in front of van Gogh’s painting “Garden of the Asylum” that I finally knew why this man had such a fortifying point-of-view — his ability to read color.

Van Gogh created “Garden of the Asylum” when he was checked in at an asylum for his mental health issues.

As I stared into the painting, I got lost in the mix of colors in the trees, sky and even the ground. It wasn’t the shapes or the subjects that illustrated his emotions.

It was van Gogh’s use of color that expressed his pain and confusion. The lack of control he had amidst the chaos around him and in his head was clearly displayed as each color on the canvas swirled and smeared into the next.

We often associate blue with feeling sad, red with feeling love and yellow with feeling happy. Van Gogh understood how a powerful use of colors can evoke emotions we can’t even describe, but that we can only feel when we see the shades meshed together.

I immediately knew the use of color was van Gogh’s voice and his legacy.

I’ve been told by my partners that I’m “tiny” or “tight/small.” Usually this is not an issue, but sometimes deep penetration or guys with a well endowed penis can be uncomfortable. Is something wrong with me? How can I have sex without pain?

I’m sorry to hear you’ve had some experiences of painful sex. It’s not that unusual, actually — data from our National Survey of Sexual Health and Behavior repeatedly have shown that about 30 percent of American women report pain with any given act of vaginal intercourse and about 70 percent report pain during any given act of anal intercourse. Pain during vaginal intercourse is usually mild and goes away within minutes, but it’s still pain nevertheless and not everyone likes pain as part of sex. For some men, the pain is more severe or longer lasting.

There are a number of reasons why vaginal penetration may be painful.

It’s possible that your vagina is smaller than average in size, but just because some men have said that to you doesn’t mean it’s true.

Some men just tell partners that their vagina is small —

maybe because that’s what they feel they are “supposed” to say. Most vaginas are pretty close in size, according to several studies that have taken vaginal measurements. Even women who have had children and given birth vaginally don’t seem to have a vagina any different in overall size.

A vagina can feel small when it is less well lubricated and a vagina can feel more comfortable and “spacious” in a good way when well lubricated. That is one reason lubricant can be helpful to vaginal penetration and vaginal intercourse, as it can make sex feel more comfortable and pleasurable for both partners. You might try seeing if water-based or siliconebased lubricant helps vaginal intercourse to feel more pleasurable and less painful for you.

Some women also find that it helps if they and their partner spend time engaged in kinds of sex that feel highly arousing to them — and especially prior to vaginal penetration. Sex play that arouses females can increase muscular tension, which can draw the uterus upward and make more space in the vagina. Sexual arousal

and excitement can also encourage the body to produce more natural vaginal lubrication.

If intercourse is painful but still something you want to do, choosing positions, such as female on top, that give you more control over the depth and pace of penetration can also be helpful. These tips help many women to have more comfortable, pleasurable intercourse, but if sex remains painful for you or if you’d like to talk with a healthcare provider about painful sex, you can find a provider with expertise in vaginal and vulvar pain through the National Vulvodynia Association www. nva.org. The NVA’s website also has a number of other resources about chronic vaginal pain and how some women manage it. I hope this is helpful.

Kinsey Confidential is a collaboration of the IU School of Public Health and the Kinsey Institute. Debby Herbenick is an associate professor and author of six books about sex including “The Coregasm Workout” and “Sex Made Easy.” Visit us at www.kinseyconfidential.org and follow us on Twitter @DebbyHerbenick and @KinseyCon.

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Thursday, March 9, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» CARE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 to bring his practice into the community.

After several weeks of media and medical frenzy, then-Gov. Mike Pence finally allowed a needle exchange program in the county. The needle exchange, combined with targeted outreach and care for at-risk people, controlled the outbreak.

New diagnoses have now slowed to one a month or fewer by Cooke’s estimates.

The average national rate of viral suppression — the percentage of patients whose treatment has reduced the level of HIV in their blood to a negligible amount — is 25 percent. Thanks to the work of Cooke and his team, Austin’s suppression rate is 73 percent.

But that doesn’t mean the HIV problem is solved. New cases are still diagnosed.

Cooke currently treats about 140 HIV positive patients, who require regular monitoring and retesting. Partners of people with HIV must also be treated so they don’t become infected, too.

Cooke said he believes a doctor should never try to make their goal to keep people from dying. If that were the goal, they would fail. Every doctor would fail.

Instead, Cooke believes life is just a story you tell yourself. He sees his job as less about prescribing medicine and more about helping his patients understand — and often positively change — the story they tell themselves about themselves.

Are they victim of a disease, or are they someone with control over their treatment and their health? Must they give in to their worst impulses or can they change their behavior?

Then there’s the story Cooke tells himself about himself. He thinks of himself not as a hero, but as a teacher, who can help his kids and his patients learn. He believes his purpose in life is simply to leave the world better than he found it. And he’s extremely aware of the finite nature of life and his own mortality.

He feels chased by the constant desire for more. * * * Cooke prepares to enter the exam room to visit the fourth patient of the day.

He’s 45 and average-sized, wearing navy scrubs and a navy fleece jacket that hangs from his shoulders. He has a scruffy beard and a wide smile — not soap opera but handsome.

He wears skull bracelets on his wrist as a sort of

memento mori to remind himself of three things.

People are all the same inside, and everyone should be treated with the same dignity and respect.

Mortality is certain and death will come for us all, so embrace every moment you have.

Everything is temporary, so do not get attached to things. Experiences and relationships are most important.

His main nurse, Carrie Marcum, sits beside him.

When someone wants to reach Cooke, Marcum is the person to talk to. She has worked alongside him for years and remembers patients’ names and situations as well as Cooke’s to-do list, email address and all the things that can escape the doctor’s mind.

“Something on the side of my head is itching me to death,” says Cooke, picking at his skin just underneath the edge of his skull-decorated surgical cap.

“It’s probably cancer,” Marcum deadpans.

Cooke smiles. He’s nibbling on a sandwich someone brought into the office for lunch.

Marcum briefs him on the patient’s situation before he walks down the hall and gently knocks on the exam room door.

The patient is a middleaged man wearing flannel plaid pajama pants and a black T-shirt. He sits in a chair beside his sister and mom, who force him to see Cooke at least once a month.

Cooke asks the man if he’s been taking his medicine for hepatitis B as prescribed.

“I’ve been honest with you about everything,” the man says. “I’ve been trying to get off the drinking.”

Cooke tilts his head as he looks the man in the eyes.

“Do your best each day,” Cooke says. His voice is soft and high.

The man explains how it’s not necessarily the alcohol that he wants but rather the taste. He also admits he has a hard time stopping after a few.

The man suggests he try nonalcoholic beer, and Cooke encourages him by saying that seems like a good solution.

“It’ll get me back on track,” the man says.

The man initially got on track three years ago when he visited the clinic for the first time. He tested positive for hepatitis B and thought he was going to die.

Then Cooke sat him down and explained the disease.

He told the man he had not done anything wrong, that sometimes people get sick.

The man likes that Cooke

EMILY MILES | IDS

Dr. Will Cooke speaks to an official at the hospital in Scott County. In addition to working in his private practice, Cooke works shifts in the emergency room and shifts at the hospital performing other kinds of medicine.

doesn’t breeze into appointments for only a few minutes or act like he is better than his patients. When the man feared for his life, he said Cooke spoke to him like his own father.

“Is there anything else I can do?” Cooke asks.

“Just keep on being my doctor,” he says. * * * Marcum looks at the practice’s database and scrolls past the name of a patient she hasn’t seen in a while.

“Is she alive?” she asks Cooke.

“Yeah,” he says. “I treated her a few times in the hospital.

She’s in prison now.”

Marcum nods, and the pair continues on. Cooke’s sandwich sits on the counter.

He’s only managed to grab a few bites between appointments.

He and Marcum work their way down the to-do list for the day, and Cooke feels on schedule.

“I might get to go home and be a dad tonight,” Cooke says to Marcum. “Unless I get called in to do that delivery.”

Cooke was being a dad last night at home when he got a call around 8 p.m. A woman in labor had come to the hospital in Scott County.

He wasn’t supposed to be working that night — he makes his schedule, so he can be home Wednesday and Thursday nights in New Albany, Indiana, with his family — but deliveries are one thing that can pull him away.

He tucked his kids into bed and drove 30 minutes back to Austin.

For five hours, he coached

the woman into delivering her son. Then he drove 30 minutes back home to grab a few hours of sleep before waking up and driving to Scott County again.

Cooke’s home seems worlds away from the reality of Austin. He lives on an acre of property in a three-story house built in 1850 with his four kids, two stepchildren, his wife, one dog, two cats and 28 chickens. When he goes home, his wife, Melissa Meier, said he truly disconnects. He’s good at separating work from home.

Cooke’s job still pulls him away sometimes, though.

Meier said it was the worst during the height of the outbreak, when he had constant meetings and appointments and interviews.

“It was like being a single parent,” Meier said.

Then, of course, there are the deliveries and other common emergencies, which leave Meier alone to manage the sprawling family and property.

Cooke works to be home as much as possible, and one reason Meier was initially interested in him was his involved parenting. Cooke homeschooled his children for a while. He found the time last fall to drive his 18-year-old son, Eli, an hour and a half each way to visit his girlfriend.

He used to coach his son’s soccer team. Meier’s ex-husband barely made it to games.

Cooke sometimes stays up late into the night talking with Eli about questions like whether aliens are real. They decided maybe but probably not.

Eli is a senior in high school now. He’s no longer

homeschooled but rather attends a private Christian academy. He’s planning to study music in college, just like his dad did once.

Cooke grew up listening to just about everything — folk, rock, Christian — and dreaming of writing music, but after a serious illness at age 16 landed Cooke in the hospital for several days, he started to lean toward medicine.

When decision time came, he turned down a scholarship for singing to study biology and chemistry.

Eli’s careful, though, not to say he’s more artistic than his father, who he said bristles at the idea. Cooke spends the little free time he has writing a book, and he sometimes listens to podcasts analyzing movies during his commute.

He likes independent films such as “Captain Fantastic,” but also enjoys watching movies some might consider bad, like “Resident Evil.” He wants films to be an escape from the day-to-day of his job and can’t stand intentionally sad movies full of melodramatics.

“I’m already in that story,” he said. * * * One of the women who works on the mobile unit emerges from a side office.

She’s holding out a cell phone because the man with the low viral load, who has HIV, is on the line.

“What’s his name?” Cooke whispers as she hands off the phone. He wants to call everyone by name.

“Hello?” he says.

The doctor listens as the man explains his situation.

Cooke tells him he can come

into the clinic or do a video conference with Cooke. The man’s partner can be on the call, too. They’ll do whatever he prefers.

“I really wanted to have a direct conversation with you, so you know who I am,” Cooke says. “I’m available. If you need anything, any time, let us know.”

Cooke hangs up.

He finally reaches the end of his to-do list and starts packing to go home. Marcum tosses his sandwich, only halfeaten after several hours, in the trash.

Cooke is about to leave when a notification appears on his Apple Watch. The watch’s band is outfitted with an engraving of the caduceus, the symbol of healing, and a skull.

The notification isn’t an alert that he’ll be delivering the baby tonight — it’s an alarm he set to remind himself to take a one-minute breather every afternoon.

Cooke said he wants to be more mindful of why he does the things he does. He sometimes eats salad because he wants to be healthier. He believes in God because he prefers to live in an ordered, meaningful world rather than one filled with chaos and devoid of meaning.

The alarm is a concrete reminder to ground himself amid the chaos of his day.

Cooke tells Marcum to do the exercise with him. She rolls her eyes and drags herself upright. Cooke smiles like a little brother poking at his sister.

For one minute they follow the watch’s instructions.

Breathe in. Breathe out.

Breathe in. Breathe out.

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PAGE 7 | MARCH 9, 2017

‘Bonnie and Clyde’ still timeless despite Oscars snafu

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Spring break dos and don’ts PHOTOS FROM MOVIE STILLS DATABASE

Going somewhere this spring break? Keep these tips in mind so you can stay out of trouble.

DO:

Stay away from any food-eating contests. (“Gilmore Girls”)

Lean into the spring break cliches: bro tank, colored shades and all. (“22 Jump Street”)

DON’T: Take a pill in Ibiza.

(Mike Posner, “I Took a Pill in Ibiza”)

Pair your cornrows with a grill.

Pick one or the other. (“Spring Breakers”) Use butter as tanning lotion. (“Seinfeld”)

Karaoke the night away, but Leave your boyfriend remember that Broadway tunes are for a TV star. (“She’s never a good choice. (“The 40-Year- All That”) Old Virgin”)

Learn to surf, but don’t sleep with the instructor. (“Girls”)

Get stung by jellyfish. Your friendship will never be the same again. (“FRIENDS”)

Eat cake by the ocean. (DNCE, Go streaking in the park or “Cake by the Ocean”) skinny-dipping after dark.

(Katy Perry, “Last Friday Avoid any and all bikini wrestling Night (T.G.I.F.)”) contests. (“Spring Breakdown”) Lounge on the couch just chillin’ in your snuggie.

(Bruno Mars, “The Lazy Song”)

Go to Tijuana. It never ends well. (“The O.C.”) Go in the water. Just don’t. (“Jaws,” “Piranha,” “The Shallows”)

Throw a house party, but don’t get on the bad side of any older neighbors. (“Neighbors”)

Be self-conscious about your body or age — rock that swimsuit anyway! (“Sex and the City”)

PAGE 8

|

weekend

MARCH 9, 2017

‘Logan’ is a subtle, lyrical stunner ‘LOGAN’ Hugh jackman, Patrick Stewart, Dafne Keen

A I hate to dole out A’s but I can’t stop thinking about how fucking great this movie is.

Near the end of “Logan,” the stunning, lyrical new entry in the “X-Men” film franchise, there’s a discussion of nightmares. The titular character, better known as Wolverine, tells his young ward she’ll have to get used to bad dreams of her own. She has them too, she tells him, but she only kills bad people.

Logan knows better, that bad doesn’t make it easier in the long run.

“Logan” finds its heroes in pretty rough shape to begin with. In its near-future setting, not overtly apocalyptic but rather a deteriorating version of a recognizable America, no mutants have supposedly been born in decades.

Logan — played for the ninth and, supposedly, final time

by Hugh Jackman — is skincracked and grizzled, saddled by guilt and a nagging limp.

He works as a limo driver, ferrying “USA, USA”-chanting party bros around near the United States-Mexico border, and lives south of the border with light-sensitive mutant Caliban (Stephen Merchant). There, they care for professor Charles Xavier

(Patrick Stewart), who is beset by some all-too-human degenerative brain disease that manifests in seizures and shockwaves that wreak havoc on the people near him.

Logan is sick, too. He’s been poisoned from the inside by his adamantium skeleton and is carrying around an adamantium bullet for when things get to be too much to bear. He and Charles look to buy a boat and drift off to sea, a plan upended when they find themselves on the run from evildoers with a young mutant named Laura (newcomer Dafne Keen), who has claws a lot like Logan’s.

The narrative structure of “Logan” is pleasantly linear, and by doing away with the backstory and convoluted intrigue that can plague blockbusters like these, the film has plenty of space for character development and theme building.

“Logan” has a lot of thematic weight to cart around, and director James Mangold’s deft touch in presenting it is perhaps the film’s greatest success. It’s fundamentally a film about confronting mortality, but it also has a lot to say about fathers, sons and daughters, and its plot — concerning children fleeing a bad life south of the border, but heading for Canada because the U.S. isn’t safe for them — is hard to read as anything other than an immigration metaphor.

It could’ve been easy for

Mangold to beat viewers over the head here, but “Logan” is wonderfully understated.

That’s not to say it’s minimalist — with an R rating attached, viewers finally get to see what Wolverine’s claws can really do — but it treats violence with gravity, levity with elation and emotional moments with a sugar-free approach that elevates them to immense beauty.

The most ceaseless debate among fans and critics in the world of post-“Dark Knight” superhero cinema has been the viability of the “dark-andgritty” superhero movie. “Logan” fits that bill in a literal sense, given its themes and stark violence.

It’s also like nothing else the genre has produced. The touchstones here are less Christopher Nolan and Zack Snyder than they are Cormac McCarthy, Clint Eastwood and Johnny Cash. Mangold — who also helmed 2013’s “The Wolverine,” the Cash biopic “Walk the Line” and the 2007 remake of “3:10 to Yuma” — isn’t similar in style to Bryan Singer, who’s directed several of the franchise’s films, so much as he is Jeff Nichols or even the Coen brothers in their Western mode.

All of this opens the floor for superb performances from the core cast. Keen’s range is impressive: Laura starts the film as a mute, feral child, and while the young actress brings an essential energy to that aspect of the

MOVIE STILLS DATABASE

Hugh Jackman returns as the Wolverine in what is probably his final Marvel movie appearance in "Logan" breaks away from the typical superhero movie mold and instead channels Western influences.

character, she exudes a preternatural maturity as the film goes. Stewart is given two of the best moments in the film’s first half, including a crushing monologue at the point where “Logan” goes from good to great.

And Jackman finally gets the most out of the character that’s defined his career.

Wolverine has always been a lonely, curmudgeonly asshole, but here, Jackman teases out every thread and demon that comprises the character’s being.

“Logan” doesn’t just work because it’s barely a superhero movie or because its main reference points are other genres and “serious” art. It works because of the care and humanity packed into it, and because it treats character and theme, rather than fan service, showy set-pieces or all-star casts, as its heart.

As for those nightmares: “Logan” is a fairly bleak film, at least as far as releases of its magnitude go. But what makes it so shockingly gorgeous is the hope sprinkled

throughout — in an old western on a hotel room television, in a family dinner shared with decent people and, especially, in its quietly devastating ending. It’s a film about fierce love and redemption, about how we can transcend the things we’ve done and the people we perceive ourselves to be — about how, at our best, we can be truly good.

Jack Evans jackevan@indiana.edu @JackHEvans

‘Feud’ takes on ageism in Hollywood ‘FEUD’ Susan Sarandon, Jessica Lange, Stanley Tucci

B+ It hasn’t quite hit its stride, but the premiere of “Feud” struck a strong opening blow.

“Feud” is a new anthology miniseries from “Glee”

and “American Horror Story” creator — and former Indiana Daily Student arts editor — Ryan Murphy.

Every season will be about a different famous feud. This season is a treat for fans of Old Hollywood, because it is about the 1962 rivalry between actresses Bette Davis and Joan Crawford.

The first episode of this season finds Davis and

Crawford at low points in their careers. They’re feeling the pressure of ageism and Hollywood regards them as “has-beens.” Despite decades of bad blood, they decide to save their careers by starring in the movie adaptation of a horror novel, “Whatever Happened To Baby Jane?”

“Feud” stars Susan Sarandon as Davis and Jessica Lange as Crawford.

Sarandon is excellent at channeling Davis’ essence, and Lange is so good that she makes me want to see more of Crawford’s films.

The supporting cast is delightful. Stanley Tucci is energetically despicable as Jack Warner. Kathy Bates is hilarious as Joan Blondell.

This season of “Feud” has a lot for movie enthusiasts to love. The opening credits are an homage to the work of

legendary graphic designer Saul Bass, who designed poster art for movies like “The Shining” and “Vertigo.”

The dialogue has references to classics such as “All About Eve” and obscure films like “The Last Sunset.”

“Feud” is reminiscent of other recent projects about Hollywood history. It has a good sense of the comic anarchy that made the Coen brothers’ “Hail, Caesar!” so

much fun. This show has a similar eye for strangeness as “Rules Don’t Apply,” Warren Beatty’s 2016 film starring Lily Collins and Alden Ehrenreich as a budding ingenue working for Howard Hughes and her driver.

Murphy’s directing in this episode is fantastic. He makes great use of wellcomposed wide shots to SEE FEUD, PAGE10

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Thursday, March 9, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Jake Thomer and Jamie Zega sports@idsnews.com

9

MEN’S TENNIS

IU senior wants to make final season his best

By Juan Alvarado jdalvara@indiana.edu | @jdsports14

IU coaches, teammates and fans do not need to watch senior Matthew McCoy to know how he is doing in his matches.

His intense and vocal personality on the court and loud celebrations after winning points or games have become a normal part of any IU men’s tennis match.

“Matt on match day brings really another level of competitiveness,” IU Coach Jeremy Wurtzman said. “In the sport of tennis finding guys like Matt who are competitive as he is and want to win every single point, they are far and few.”

IU will have a hard time replacing the intensity of McCoy, a Bloomington native, next season when he is gone.

For now, McCoy is looking back at his accomplishments as a Hoosier and seeking to end his last season on a high note with the team making it to the NCAA tournament.

During his freshman year at IU, McCoy proved he was a player the Hoosiers could count on in pressure situations. He clinched the crucial point for IU in the first round of the 2014 Big Ten Tournament against Minnesota in three sets.

“The Minnesota win —

that was actually the biggest confidence boost that really got me in the lineup,” McCoy said. “It proved to my team and then also myself that I could play in the Big Ten with these guys because I did not come in at that level.”

In his first two seasons he totaled 27 singles victories.

Last season McCoy tied in second place for most singles victories on the team with 19, including 11 in tournament play. He even reached the semifinals at the Big Ten Singles/Doubles Championships after upsetting the No. 1 seeded player of the tournament, Dusty Boyer of Nebraska, in straight sets.

McCoy is 12-8 overall this season and has become a common face on Wurtzman’s singles lineup, and he usually plays at position four.

However, lately, and in IU’s last matchup against rival Purdue, he has played as No. 3 and won in two sets to help get the Hoosiers closer to their season goal. IU coaches and players have made it clear they want to reach the NCAA Tournament, and with a No. 34 ranking currently, IU is in good position.

“It is absolutely amazing,” McCoy said. “We have been really close in the past. I see us finishing the season really strong and only moving up

LIONEL LIM | IDS

Then-junior Matthew McCoy shows his emotions after winning his match against Washington’s Gal Hakak last season at the IU Tennis Center.

McCoy’s emotion is always on full display during his matches.

from here.”

McCoy said he is thankful to his parents for their investment to help him become a better player and said without them he would have never been able to play college tennis at IU.

SWIMMING & DIVING

Divers set for NCAA meet in Bloomington this weekend

By Ben Portnoy bmportno@iu.edu | @bportno15

The IU men’s and women’s dive teams will be at home this weekend at the NCAA Zone C Diving Championships, and the familiar setting is sure to help head dive coach Drew Johansen prepare his team.

“It means everything to us,” Johansen said. “Our kids always dive great when we’re at home.”

The championships will begin at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatics Center. Sophomore James Connor and juniors Cody Coldren and Michael Hixon will represent the men’s team, while junior Jessica Parratto and senior Michal Bower will be the women’s team’s contingent.

There are five zone meets across the country to qualify divers for the NCAA Championships, which will take place in Indianapolis in two weeks. Each zone gets a certain amount of qualifying spots for NCAAs based on the performances by that zone’s divers at the previous year’s NCAA meet. Zone C has NCAA spots for eight women and five men in the 1-meter, nine women and seven men in the 3-meter, and six women and seven men in the platform.

The IU men enter the NCAA qualifying event coming off an impressive showing at the Big Ten Championships at Ohio State in late

February. Hixon was phenomenal in Columbus, as he won both the 1- and 3-meter springboard events. His performance was good enough to be named diver of the championships. He called Zone C likely the best diving zone in the country.

“It’s going to be very competitive,” Hixon said. “But, you know, if we go in there with a team effort I think we’re going to come out and all be headed to Indy in a couple weeks.”

Connor finished second in the 1-meter, fifth in the 3-meter and the ninth in the 10-meter at this year’s Big Tens, and Coldren rounded out the trio by finishing eighth in the 1-meter, 11th in the 3-meter and 12th in the 10-meter.

According to Johansen, both Connor and Coldren were not quite at full strength during Big Tens. A spike in both divers’ results could be on deck this weekend after a much-needed two weeks of rest time.

“For us it doesn’t matter anymore, you know, what the rest of the season has been like,” Connor said. “It’s really whether or not you can show up and dive well over the next three days.”

Parratto and Bower have led the Hoosiers’ female divers all year. At Big Tens, Parratto spearheaded the duo by winning the platform and finishing fifth in the 1and 3-meter springboards.

Bower finished seventh in

IU DIVING TEAM NCAA Zone C Diving Meet 1 p.m. Thursday, Bloomington the 1-meter but hurt herself during the event and did not compete in the 3-meter or platform events. Like Coldren and Connor, it will be worth watching whether the Arizona transfer is fully healthy and ready to go this weekend.

The meet will begin with the women’s 1-meter and men’s 3-meter springboard events on Thursday, and Johansen said that will set the tone for Parratto and Bower.

“We can have a great day on Thursday,” Johansen said.

“It’ll carry over to the other events for us.”

This week presents a distinct task for the Hoosiers in terms of consistency as well.

At each NCAA Zone qualifying event, cumulative scoring is used. This means all of the divers’ scores count toward their final total, as opposed to Big Tens or the NCAAs where scores reset to zero after the preliminary round entering the finals.

Hixon said he is confident that IU will do well if it can match its level from two weeks ago.

“Hopefully we have a very similar performance to what we had at Big Tens because we had a great team effort at Big Tens, and if we replicate that this weekend I think we’re going to be pretty happy with it,” Hixon said.

Scott May named for 2017 College Hall of Fame class From IDS reports

Legendary former IU men’s basketball player Scott May was announced Wednesday as a member of the 2017 College Basketball Hall of Fame induction class.

May played at IU from 1972 to 1976 for former coach Bob Knight and was a member of the undefeated 1975-76 team that won the NCAA Championship and remains the last college basketball team to finish a season undefeated. May was named the National Player of the Year by multiple organizations that season and was a two-time consensus All-American in 1975 and 1976.

He finished his IU career with 1,593 career points, good for 13th-most in IU history.

May went on to win a gold medal with the United States men’s basketball team in the 1976 Olympics and played seven seasons with three different teams in the NBA. Reggie Minton, deputy executive director of the National Association of Basketball Coaches and chair of the Hall of Fame selection panel, said in a release that each inductee is deserving of a spot in the Hall of Fame for their own reasons.

“Collectively, this group broke barriers, won championships, set records, competed for their country, and

left a lasting mark on the coaching profession,” Minton said in the release.

The 2017 Hall of Fame Induction will take place in Kansas City, Missouri, on Nov. 19, at the Arvest Bank Theatre at the Midland.

Some of the other members of the 2017 Hall of Fame class include Wake Forest’s Tim Duncan, Gonzaga’s John Stockton and former Wisconsin coach Bo Ryan.

May joins a list of former Hoosiers currently in the College Basketball Hall of Fame that includes Branch McCracken, 2006; Knight, 2006; Isiah Thomas, 2006; and the recently inducted Quinn Buckner, 2015.

Jake Thomer

He said he appreciates his current coaches, Wurtzman and assistant coach Mike Murray, but also his former coach Ken Hydinger of Bloomington High School North and IU Tennis Center head professional Mike

O’Connell for developing his game in the past four years.

McCoy and the Hoosiers will be traveling to California on Sunday for their spring break tour, where he not only hopes to get outdoor practice but also start the epilogue

of his time as a Hoosier on a high note.

“What I am most focused on right now is our team doing well,” McCoy said. “Obviously I want to win my individual matches. I am going to try to be that consistent rock.”

State historical marker announced for IU’s first African-American hoops player From IDS reports

A state historical marker commemorating IU’s first African-American basketball player will be dedicated April 8 outside the Ora L. Wildermuth Intramural Center, according to a release from the Indiana Historical Bureau.

Bill Garrett was not only IU’s first African-American basketball player, but also the Big Ten’s first.

Despite the unwritten rule or “gentleman’s agreement” among Big Ten schools, then-president Herman B Wells asked Coach Branch McCracken to grant Garrett a spot on the team in 1948.

Garrett gained attention after leading Shelbyville High School’s basketball team to a state title and being named Indiana’s “Mr. Basketball.”

In his time at IU, he gained an All-America selection in 1951.

The year after Garrett’s graduation from IU, seven African-American players made Big Ten basketball

COURTESY IU ARCHIVES

Coach Branch McCracken with Bill Garrett in 1951.

teams.

The public dedication will take place at 11 a.m. outside the fieldhouse that once housed IU basketball.

Later in the afternoon the Garrett family and the School of Education will sponsor a panel, “The Role of the School, Basketball and the Black Athlete —

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weekend

MARCH 9, 2017

‘Bonnie and Clyde’ remains a classic Jesse Pasternack jpastern@indiana.edu @jessepasternack

MCT CAMPUS

Ed Sheeran’s latest album experiments with traditional Irish tunes and modern pop music.

‘Divide’ brings people together Calie Schepp crschepp@indiana.edu @calierae9

With a voice that is the human equivalent of a delicious, warm cup of coffee on a Sunday morning, Ed Sheeran returns from his year-anda-half hiatus with ”÷,” or “Divide,” a 16-track EP filled with raw emotion and great beats.

Longtime Ed fans and newcomers to the “Sheerio” family, as Sheeran fans call themselves, will be delighted by this layered and heartfelt compilation of songs. From the very first track “Eraser,” a bold tell-all about his rise to fame and fortune to “Perfect,” an angelic love letter that lives up to its name. Returning listeners will find it reminiscent of Ed’s past work.

But with the addition of more piano and background singers, Ed has changed up his sound a bit. One of the album’s first singles, “Shape of You,” still sets itself apart with its dance beat vibes.

Ed had clear Irish

influences on both “Galway Girl” and “Nancy Mulligan,” two tracks that will definitely be on many St. Patrick’s Day playlists due to their fast guitars and clapping choruses.

Both play out vivid storylines of love, which Ed is known for mastering in his songs.

His voice is inviting and his sound is familiar, but never overdone or unoriginal.

“Divide” is truly a rollercoaster of emotions. His tune “New Man” has hilarious lyrics and at least a few lines that will definitely make you say “OMG.” “What Do I Know?” is a plea for peace in the world without making a grand political statement, and with the most gorgeous piano-driven melody, he dedicates “Supermarket Flowers” to his late grandmother.

One of the best moments on the album has to be during the last chorus of “Barcelona” where Ed shows off his Spanish-speaking ability. I never knew I needed that in my life, but now I can’t live without it.

“Divide” truly has something for everyone. It’s a perfect mixture of ballads and dance tunes, showing Ed’s exponential progression as an artist. Even though he’s grown rich and famous, he is still humble and grounded, and this album is a perfect example of that.

He tells real stories about his past, his family, his love life and his status as an A-list celebrity. Although most listeners can only relate to a few of those, Ed still makes you feel like you’re right there in a London pub watching him perform to you and only you.

He grabs people’s attention with his silky voice, fast fingers and that trusty ol’ loop pedal. He’s insanely talented, no one can deny that.

With worldly influences and notes from his real life experiences, “Divide” stuns.

It’s a triumphant return for everyone’s favorite ginger.

Now we just have to figure out whether his album names mean anything or if he just really likes math.

Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway recently made headlines in association with the biggest Oscar snafu of all time.

It was not really their fault, but the sight of those two got me thinking about their legacy, and whether it will survive the hit.

After all, the two actors wouldn’t have been chosen to present the Oscar for Best Picture had they not already won their own accolades for “Bonnie and Clyde,” a classic of the New Hollywood era.

“Bonnie and Clyde” is based on the story of reallife outlaws Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow. They traveled around the country robbing banks during the Great Depression. The law enforcement of the time put a violent end to their reign of crime.

This movie was a sensation when it came out in 1967. Young people and members of the rebellious counterculture embraced it for its daring sensibility.

The beret that Parker wears in the film became very popular.

Their performances elevated Beatty and Dunaway

» FEUD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 show off the grandeur of Hollywood. His vivid color palette bears a nice resemblance to the early seasons of “Mad Men.” One of my least favorite things about “Feud” is its recreations of older films.

There are several scenes where Sarandon and Lange recreate Crawford and Davis’ performances in earlier films. I thought it was

to the status of pop culture icons.

His role as Barrow provided Beatty a way to showcase for his charisma. This is especially apparent in a sequence where he convinces Parker, then a bored, relatively naive waitress, to join him on a crime spree.

Dunaway is excellent at reminding the audience of Parker’s ordinariness. For all of her glamour, she is still just a young woman who wants a better life. By zeroing in on this quality, Dunaway makes Parker eternally relatable.

The supporting cast is excellent. Gene Hackman is fantastic as Clyde’s rambunctious brother. Gene Wilder is understatedly hilarious in his first film role.

This movie has a lot of great comedic moments.

Some of the Barrow Gang’s early robberies feel like “Saturday Night Live” sketches.

I particularly enjoyed the scene where Barrow tries to rob a bank, only to learn that it has failed due to the Great Depression.

Some of the best films create fully realized worlds.

“Bonnie and Clyde” is no exception. Its povertydrenched America feels so well-drawn that you can practically taste it. One shot of a tank-like police car is

reminiscent of contemporary debates about the militarization of the police.

The technical side of this movie is superb. Editor Dede Allen creates a fantastic rhythm that sucks you into the story. Director Arthur Penn and cinematographer Burnett Guffey design a fantastic look for the film.

During the “New Hollywood” era, a period that stretched from 1967 to 1979, artistic directors like Francis Ford Coppola and Robert Altman had the freedom to make daring movies. These films often contained dollops of sex and violence that were once heavily censored.

Some classics of this period include “The Godfather” and “Chinatown.”

“Bonnie and Clyde” is one of the most famous products of “New Hollywood” because of its willingness to break the rules of cinema that deteriorated throughout the 60s and 70s.

Today, the major players of that era are older and less active. Like Beatty and Dunaway, new generations might remember some of them more for random mistakes than anything else.

But masterpieces like “Bonnie and Clyde” will always be there for those who look for them.

distracting. I would have preferred the use of real archival footage of Davis and Crawford.

This series has a lot of potential. Its writers manage to say interesting things about ageism while being entertaining. But it has not yet fulfilled its potential.

The first of eight episodes seems curiously restrained, given its goal of introducing the main plot and convincing the audience to invest. Sometimes it

feels like “Feud” is holding something back. Murphy and the writers are probably saving the best for last.

The first episode of “Feud” has a lot going for it. Its cast and recreation of Hollywood are fantastic.

As a series, it has not quite clicked yet. But I’ll definitely be back next week, and you should too.

Jesse Pasternack jpastern@indiana.edu @jessepasternack

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EMPLOYMENT Camp Staff PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! MAKE MONEY! Top-rated sports camp needs fun loving counselors to teach all land, water & adventure sports. Great summer in Maine! Call (888) 844-8080; apply at www.campcedar.com

Muscle needed: 2 strong workers wanted to remove throw-aways.

From residence to dumpster. To go: 50 or so plastic bags filled with assorted stuff, mostly heavy paper files. Also piles of magazines, sundry items & a piece or two of furniture. Pay neg.

Date to be determined, based on applicant’s availability, but pref. soon. Call:812-334-0063.

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HOUSING

**Now hiring!** Jiffy Treet, Bedford, IN. All shifts, competitive wages, apply within: 142 E. 16th Street Bedford, IN No Phone Calls Please.

Lake Monroe Boat Rental and Fishin Shedd seek FT/PT for spring/summer Contact: 812-837-9909 boat.rental@hotmail.com

1- 6 BR Houses and Apts.

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812-330-1501 sargerentals.com

Apartment Furnished

***For 2017*** **1 blk. S. of Campus*** 4 BR apts. Utils. pd. except elec. $485/mo. each. bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

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Avail March - 1 BR. 3 blocks to Law. Quiet & studious. 812-333-9579

Apt. Unfurnished

1-2BR / 3 blocks to Law. Quiet studio environment.

812-333-9579 1 BR / 6 blocks to Kelley.

Spacious & bright.

812-333-9579 1 BR or Studio.

1 block to Law. 812-333-9579

A/C, D/W, W/D, Water Incl., Hardwood floors

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom Outstanding locations near campus at great prices Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com Now Leasing for Fall: 2 and 3 BR apartments.

Park Doral 812-336-8208

parkdoral@crerentals.com

AVAILABLE NOW AT PAVILION HEIGHTS 1 bed loft with exposed concrete Newly renovated & 1 block to campus

pavprop.com | 812.333.2332

MERCHANDISE

The Omega Court 335 S. College Ave. 1 BR unit avail.

Call 333-0995

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT Available August, 1-3 bedroom Apartments, great locations and prices, 812-825-5579 www.deckardhomes.com.

Available for August

5 BR, 2 BA by IU & Downtown. Permit for 5. $375/ea. 760-994-5750

Bloomington house for rent near IU campus.

3 BR, 2 BA, lg. living area, basement, kit. applncs, lg. backyd.

Avail. Aug 1st, 2017 (812) 827-4058 or (812) 631-3585

Call 812-333-2332 to schedule a tour

Condos & Townhouses

2 BR condo w/ 2 car garage avail. now. Across the street from Kroger on S. College Mall Rd. tjpalmer1685@gmail.com

Houses

HOMES FOR RENT Available August, 1-5 bedroom Homes, great locations around campus, 812-825-5579, www.deckardhomes.com.

**!!Great Location!!

125 E. 10th St. 5 BR, 3 BA, W/D, D/W, A/C. Omega Properties 812-333-0995 Omegabloomington.com

LiveByTheStadium.com 1332 & 1334 N. Washington St. 4/5 BR, 2.5 BA. LiveByTheStadium.com 2019 N. Dunn St. 3 BR, 2 BA. LiveByTheStadium.com 218.5b East 19th S.t 2 BR, 1 BA.

***For 2017*** **1 blk. S. of Campus** 5 BR, 3 BA, W/D, D/W, A/C, trash, parking, $465/mo. each plus utils.

Now renting 2017-2018 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

1-2 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

**For 2017** 3 BR, 2 BA. Living & dining rm, gas heat, bus, 8 blks. from Campus. $900/mo. + utils. bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

Sublet Apt. Furnished

1-5 BR. Avail. May & Aug. Best location at IU Got it all. 812-327-0948

4 BR, 4.5 BA townhouse avail. til July. Discounted to $475/mo., furn., cable & internet. 208-221-5382

205 S Clark. 3 BR, 1 BA. $1425, plus utilities. iurent.com, 812-360-2628

Aug 17-18 sublease.

Priv. BR w/BA in furn. 2 BR apt, $710/mo + elec.

Call/text: 317-519-3055

2408 E 4th St. 3 BR, 2 BA. $1800, plus utils. iurent.com, 812-360-2628

Avail to Aug Neg terms & rent Close to Campus 812-333-9579

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Computers

14” Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon 4th Gen laptop.

Barely used. $1200 obo. chongch@iu.edu 2013 13” MacBook Pro w/ charger & cable. Great condition. $675 neg. bbraunec@indiana.edu Almost new gaming laptop. 8GB ram, Geforce Nvidia960M. $800. lee2003@indiana.edu

5,3,2 BR. All with W/D, D/W, A/C. Near Campus. Avail. Aug., 2017. 812-327-3238

Download the new IDS mobile app and get the latest in news from around campus.

Weekend

Whirlpool Duet Sport stackable dryer.

Works well. $200. cmbrown3@indiana.edu

812-325-0848

News On The Go! B

DeLonghi Dolce Gusto coffee, tea & hot chocolate maker. $50. crmedina@indiana.edu

4 BR house avail. Aug. 2 blocks South of Campus. 2 BA. Off-street parking, no pets. ***3 BR, 2 BA avail. Aug. No pets.

4 BR, 2 BA, 900 E. 14th St., $1550/mo., 3 blocks to Geology & SPEA, approved for 5 occupants Close to IU. A/C, free W/D, 12 mo. lease, Aug. ‘17-’18, no pets.

812-333-5333

Appliances Black & Decker mini fridge, like new. $60, neg. kieramey@iu.edu

3 BR, 3.5 BA. Laund., applns., prkg. Near Stadium. Avail. Summer, 2017. Excellent cond. $2100/mo. 418 E. 16th St 812-322-1882

Studio-5 Beds

Large 1 or 2 BR, avail. now. $499/month.

Includes utils. Free prkg.

Close to Campus.

812-339-2859

Grant Properties

lnicotra@indiana.edu

1 & 2 BR units avail.

omegabloomington.com

Large apt., downtown.

Houses 3-5 / 2 BR + loft.

812-333-9579

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Walnut Place I & II 340 N. Walnut St.

3 BR, 1 BA. E. 11th St. Avail. Aug. $950-1050 + utils. 812-824-9735

AVAILABLE NOW! Renovated 1 BR, 1 BA. $700/mo. No pets.

1955 N. College Ave. 812-339-8300 burnhamrentals.com

Deluxe 3 BR, 3 BA w/ private garage & 2 balconies. All appliances incl. W/D, D/W. Minutes from Campus & Stadium.

Water incl. $1750/mo.

Call for more info.: 812-336-6900.

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Lease 1 BR of 3 BR house. SE neighborhood, $490/mo. For more info:

A/C, D/W, W/D, Water Incl., Internet

Campus Walk Apts.

Close to Campus, avail. Fall, 2017.

Utils. incl. & free prkg.

812-332-1509 Cwalk@crerentals.com

Sublet Houses

3 BR near IU Stadium.

Deck, bkyd., hardwd, W/D $1350/mo. 812-322-0794 1319 N. Washington St.

colonialeastapartments.com

Now leasing Fall, 2017!

1 & 2 BRs. Hunter Ridge 812-334-2880

General Employment

Dental assistant.

Part-time. No experience necessary. 812-332-2000

Avail. Aug.: 2 BR apt. (from $645) & 3 BR twnhs. (from $825).

Hdwd. floors, quiet.

812-333-5598

Large 1, 2 & 4 BR apartments & townhouses avail. Summer, 2017.

Close to Campus & Stadium. 812-334-2646

Valparaiso, IN Children’s Camp Lawrence is looking for counselors, lifeguards & nurse for 6 wks. 219-736-8931 nwicyo@comcast.net

Attn: Early Risers!

NOW HIRING Delivery of the IDS. Monday through Friday, 5:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m.

Reliable vehicle required. $10.50/hr. plus mileage. To apply send resume to: ads@idsnews.com or fill out an application at the IDS office in Franklin Hall, Room 129.

Application Deadline: March 9th.

2 BR next to Kelley & Informatics. Great location! 812-333-9579

1 BR avail in 5 BR, 3 BA twnhs. on 14th & Indiana. $510/mo. + utils. Guys only. cw94@indiana.edu

A/C, D/W, Internet, Water Incl., On-site Laundry

Omega Place

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** Just diagnosed with Mononucleosis or Mumps? $200-$700 in 2 visits, or refer a qualified patient for $100.

For more info. Call: 800-510-4003 or visit: www.accessclinical.com

2 BR / 1 block to Law. D/W + 1 res. parking.

812-333-9579

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

7th & Dunn. 1 BR avail.

W/D, hrdwd. & parking.

1st mo. rent paid, $550, obo. Arbogdan@indiana.edu

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

Hiring Part Time Direct Support Professionals TSI’s mission is to create a system of care that will provide individuals with complex behavioral or medical conditions options for living in the community. We’re currently looking for compassionate & caring, high energy individuals who want to make a positive impact in their community. We offer flexible schedules starting at $11/hr., mileage reimbursement & paid training. Valid driver’s license & auto insurance preferred.

Openings throughout the Bloomington area.

Apply at: www.in-mentor.com

11

3 BR house.

East side of Campus.

Newly remodeled.

812-333-9579

Studio & 1 BR units avail.

Apt. Unfurnished

goodrents.homestead.com

O M E G A P R O P E R T I E S 222 N. College Ave.

General Employment

3 BR house- A/C,W/D, D/W. 319 N. Maple, for Aug. $900/mo.

No pets. Off street parking. 317-490-3101

Studio by Bryan Park.

Newly remodeled.

812-333-9579

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

Houses

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

Apt. Unfurnished

415

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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

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

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

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CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

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CLASSIFIEDS

Thursday, March 9, 2017 idsnews.com

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

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

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

Electronics 2 Klipsch Reference Premiere floor standing speakers. $699 kruschke@indiana.edu 32” Insignia TV. Comes with remote. $150, obo.

651-210-0485 telbert@indiana.edu Animal Crossing: New Leaf 3DS/2DS w/booklet, $15. camjstew@iu.edu Beats Studio Wireless w/ great sound quality. $100- neg. jamcaudi@indiana.edu Bose SoundLink mini Bluetooth speaker.

Good cond. $139. liucdong@indiana.edu

HP Envy Laptop. 15.6’ Touchscreen. 2015 model. Great cond. $730 njbaranc@indiana.edu Mint 2015 15 inch MacBook Pro. 16gb ram. In great cond., runs smooth. $1450. devgray@iu.edu New Samsung Galaxy Alpha Gold. Includes charger. Still in box. $200 sojeande@iu.edu Panasonic 50 in. 1080p TV. Good condition. $300. TV stand avail. fuyudi@indiana.edu PS4 Battlefield 1 Deluxe Edition. Unopened. $50.

224-360-7122 bcdelane@indiana.edu

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430

ViewSonic 24” monitor.

Full HD, 1080p res. $55 neg. 812-391-2542 ynan@iu.edu

Instruments 61-key digital electronic piano. Like new. $60 571-599-8472 shuhou@iu.edu

Furniture 3-level TV stand w/ 2 glass shelves. $50.

812-606-1144 cdohman@indiana.edu

Bach silver trumpet TR200. $1400 obo. Very good cond. W/ black case. Text. 765-810-3093

Black futon in good condition. Folds into full-size bed. $35. wanlin@indiana.edu

Dauphin nylon-string classical guitar in great cond. $450.00. jusoconn@indiana.edu

Black futon in very good condition. Removable legs. 2 yrs old. $150. smmarchu@indiana.edu

Digitech Screamin’Blues guitar pedal.

Nearly new. $40. jusoconn@indiana.edu

Brand new IKEA “Kungsmynta“ full/double mattress protector. $35, obo. nirobert@indiana.edu

Keefer Williams trumpet w/ case, lyre, 3 mouth pieces, valve oil. $100. s.e.mosier1@gmail.com

Designer glass dining table w/ micro-suede chairs. $150, obo. Cash only. meldye@indiana.edu

Traynor custom valve YCV50 guitar tube amplifier. $400. jusoconn@indiana.edu 435

Dresser, good cond.

Black. Must be picked up. $50. kabakken@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale

Bulwer’s works 9 vol.

Edward Bulwer Lytton Good Cond. pub 1880. $75. 812-585-5749 Canoe for Sale! 17 ft.

OldTowne Discovery 174.

Minor scratches. $450, obo. ciumm@hotmail.com Canon zoom lens. 75300 mm. Never used.

Price for best offer. carewall@indiana.edu Fencing helmet, gloves, jacket, and foil. $60. cazambra@indiana.edu Full set of men’s and women’s scuba gear in great cond. $450/ea. clekitch@gmail.com

FREE full-size blue sleeper sofa. Removable seat covers. Must pick up. 812-527-7473

2 Yakima bike carriers. carry bikes w/front wheel still on. $75 rnourie@indiana.edu

Rowing machine, hardly used. Folds up + and has wheels. $250, obo. kwytovak@indiana.edu

Glass and wood computer desk in great condition. $50, obo. chang74@indiana.edu

5 pairs of retro Jordan 4’s. Size 9-9.5. $160 for one or $150/each for all. pklam@indiana.edu

Selling a clear Galaxy S7 case with a rose gold border. $15, obo. ascjames@indiana.edu

Memory foam king-sized mattress. Used 10 mo.

812-671-5853 binggong@indiana.edu

AB Lounger for working abdominal muscles. $40 obo ccowden@indiana.edu

Horoscope

The Complete Earth.

Douglas Palmer pub.

Quercus, London. Like new. $50. 812-585-5749

10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Household and family projects have your attention. You’re energized to take action over the next six weeks, with Mars in your sign.

Expand your territory.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Your game is getting fun. Take action for an income raise over the next six weeks, with Mars in Taurus, which boosts your self-esteem.

Expand your territory.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 6 — Share your story. Over the next six weeks, with Mars in Taurus, clean closets, garages and attics.

Dispel clutter, organize and plan. Write dreams and vi-

BLISS

sions.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Cash flows in and out with greater velocity.

Together, anything seems possible over the next six weeks, with Mars in Taurus. Friends are your secret power.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — Practice your talents and skills. Follow a personal vision. Advance in your career over the next six

HARRY BLISS

505

09 Black Honda Accord LX model. 71k mi w/ perfect condition. $8700, neg. 812-391-2542

2002 Toyota Highlander Limited 4x4, great offer!

210k mi. $3988, neg. zhan6@iu.edu 2003 Honda Odyssey EX. 194k mi., good condition. $3000.

812-200-0307

GRE Manhattan prep books & Essential Words flash cards. Like new. $75 alarmann@indiana.edu

2009 Kia Sportage LX. 135k mi. 4 cyl. $4900 812-929-0038 cjbland@indiana.edu

Jewelry

Stainless steel silver watch. Looks brand new.

Adjustable size. $20. laumlewi@indiana.edu

2010 Hyundai Genesis Coupe. 3.8L V6. 106,500 mi. $13,000. junchung@indiana.edu

510

Trek Madone 3.1 road bike. In great condition.

Less than 2000 mi. $900. trgold@indiana.edu

Quality campus locations

339-2859

ELKINS APARTMENTS

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Focus on your career. Partnership flowers over the next six weeks, with Mars in Taurus. Collaborate for a shared vision. Your community provides what you need.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — Explore and investigate. Work faster and make more money over the next six weeks with Mars in Taurus. Crank the power up to eleven.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Manage financial accounts. With Mars in Taurus for six weeks, your

www.elkinsapts.com actions speak louder than words. Make your move. Go for love, beauty and passion.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Collaborate with your partner. Improve your living conditions over the next six weeks, with Mars in Taurus. Home beautification, repairs and renovation especially satisfy.

© 2017 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC.All RightsReserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword 25 Like football passes 26 “Scrubs” extra 27 Herbal flavor similar to licorice 28 __ citato: in the work cited 29 Case for Scully 30 Leafy healers 31 Canadian Alice with a Nobel Prize 33 Tell it to the judge 36 Refinement 37 Lunchtime tryst 38 Run out of gas 43 Get the canoe going 44 Savages 45 Bury the hatchet 47 Tight-knit group 48 Young newts 49 Cross off 50 Alternative to de Gaulle 51 Tech news site 52 Desperate 53 Sugar craving, say 54 Wrinkled-nose cause 56 Co. with brown trucks 57 Place to plant

Publish your comic on this page.

Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by March 30. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

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

Raleigh Detour 2.5 Cruiser Bike. Upland Brewery decals. 7 speed. $100 neg kieramey@iu.edu

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BR Houses, Townhouses and Apartments

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the spring and summer 2017 semesters.

su do ku

24” orange 7 speed HotRock mountain bike.

Good for beginners. $200,obo shadrumm@iu.edu

FOR 2017 & 2018

Music Equipment

Crossword

Bicycles

NOW LEASING

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

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

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Plan and budget for future growth, with Mars in Taurus over the next six weeks. Family assets rise with careful tending.

Teamwork makes the crucial difference.

Suzuki GW250 Motorcycle w/extended factory warranty. $2800. rnourie@indiana.edu

APARTMENTS

Clothing

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Follow a dream. Your wanderlust grows over the next six weeks, with Mars in Taurus. Get up and go!

Visit the source of a fascinating subject.

Motorcycles

ELKINS

Swarovski crystal heart necklace. Perfect gift for girlfriend. $30, obo. ssoundra@iu.edu

DigiTech RP200 Guitar.

Multi-effects pedal, great cond. Power supply incl. $30. jusoconn@indiana.edu

Mopeds 2015 Red Genuine Scooter Roughhouse for $975. 812-322-4615

13 Chevy Spark LS. In great cond. 60k mi.

Warranty until 2018. $6200. btrimpe@indiana.edu

Textbooks

weeks, with Mars in Taurus.

Take bold action.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating:

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Nurture your health despite a busy schedule. Writing projects flow with ease over the next six weeks.

Get the word out with Mars in Taurus.

Large IU shirt, collar, and boots for dog.

Brand new condition. $25 jesweet@iu.edu

Gold iPhone 7 360 case.

Covers everything except screen/buttons. $10, obo. ascjames@indiana.edu Inversion table by Elite Fitness. Only used once.

Can drop off. $100, obo. strshort@indiana.edu

Pets

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435

Beautiful dark oak golf ball holder. Looks like new. $45. laumlewi@indiana.edu

Automobiles

515

Orian watercolor scroll rug. 5’ x 8’, $150. zsmoore@iupui.edu (317) 403-0200

White & teal Northface bookbag. Gently used. $40, obo. ascjames@indiana.edu

TRANSPORTATION

Automobiles

2016 VW Golf. 4200 mi.

Great condition. Only used half a year. $17000, neg. li581@iu.edu

520

Sony BDP-S1100 Blu-ray disc player w/ 3 movies. $40 crmedina@indiana.edu

Battlefield Hardline for Xbox One. Disc is in good shape. $20. dstarche@iue.edu

445

Off white leather couch.

Great condition, no rips or tears. $100, obo. bhuntzin@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale Used, gray Nike Elite bookbag. Gently used. $30, obo. ascjames@indiana.edu

450

Samsung Smart TV 60. $400 neg. 812-272-9166 zhaok@indiana.edu

Bamboo crafted longboard. About 3 yrs old. Rarely used. $45. ewilz@indiana.edu

462

King Size Mattress.

Super comfortable.

Memory foam & firm.

Price neg. binggong@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale

465

Razer Deathstalker Expert Game Keyboard. $45, neg. 812-369-7857 iishak@indiana.edu

Furniture

441

Electronics

435

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1 Fish feature 5 Sporty sunroof 9 Impressionist’s métier 14 Mount between Pelion and Olympus 15 Bat mitzvah dance 16 “__ Theme”: “Doctor Zhivago” song 17 Done in a comprehensive plan?

20 Primed 21 Duffers’ dreams 22 Gamer’s game face 23 Criticize harshly 24 Emailed a dupe to 25 Darth, before he turned to the Dark Side 28 Postgrad challenge 32 Quarrel 33 Pit-__: heart sound 34 Target of annual shots 35 Tied up in a government program?

39 Useful Scrabble tile 40 Fairy tale heavy 41 Suez Canal ship 42 IBM’s chessplaying computer 45 To a greater degree 46 Singer India.__

47 48 51 52 55 58 59 60 61 62 63

Word with candy or sugar Book with tablets Candle holder The White Stripes, e.g.

Out in a classic sports car?

Veil material Bolivia neighbor “It follows that ... ” Lid woes Intervene, with “in” Some game

DOWN

1 Scads 2 Part of a chain 3 Atty.-to-be’s hurdle 4 System of connected PCs 5 Lockup, in slang 6 Carved symbol 7 “Warcraft” killers 8 Kung __ chicken 9 British school test 10 Annual Macy’s tradition 11 Q.E.D. word 12 Indian music style 13 North Sea feeder 18 Tigers Hall of Famer Al 19 Move out 23 1% alternative 24 Have a jones for

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

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