Thursday, March 3, 2016

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THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 2016

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Hoosiers trying to reverse start IU (1-5) Snowbird Classic Thursday-Sunday, Port Charlotte, Florida By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@indiana.edu | @ZainPyarali

IUB FACULTY Provost Lauren Robel and faculty discussed the results of a recent diversity assessment Wednesday. Faculty is defined as a full-time, instructional staff member. Minority status is self-reported race or ethnicity as African American, Native American, Hispanic, Asian/ Pacific Islander or “Two or More Races”. SOURCE IU UNIVERSITY INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH AND REPORTING 2014

IU POLICE DEPARTMENT Panelists discussed the steps that need to be taken to ensure justice in policing, within IUPD and police departments nationwide. SOURCE ASSURANCE COMMUNICATION MANAGER TRACY JAMES GRAPHICS BY EMILY ABSHIRE

Provost’s ofﬁce heightens diversity and inclusion efforts Eman Mozaffar emozaffa@indiana.edu @emanmozaffar

rovost Lauren Robel initiated a series of open discussions about race and policing as a concrete step toward making the campus a safer, more inclusive environment. After making promises to work toward inclusion, analyzing the findings of University diversity assessments and listening to the concerns of faculty and students, Robel said she hopes her panel series enlightens participants. “The Halualani assessments, which told the University about its strengths and weaknesses in diversity, have outlined our campus’s commitments,” Robel said. “I am confident that this

series about national issues that bring the most heat will shed some light.” The University hired Halualani & Associates, a leading research and consulting organization, to conduct a diversity mapping project of the campus. Findings of the surveys assigned IU as an institution that has put effort into diversity and inclusion, although it has significant work to do before achieving high levels of equality and understanding. Robel said this discussion was a necessary step to improve race relations and talk about issues in a forward-thinking manner. The panel, moderated by Sandra Shapshay, director of the Political and Civic Engagement Program, and SEE FACULTY, PAGE 6

Students, faculty, administrators discuss policing improvements By Sarah Gardner gardnese@indiana.edu @sarahhhgardner

U Police Department Chief Laury Flint asked the audience to take their notebooks and draw three lines, a circle on each line and a line connecting the first three. The final drawings looked a little different on each person’s sheet of paper. The point Flint said she was trying to make was that people with different experiences interpret the same instructions differently. “We don’t see things as they are,” Flint said. “We see things as we are.” Flint used this example to talk about the need for police officers and citizens, particularly black citizens, to communicate more clearly during each interaction at

a panel discussion on the Black Lives Matter movement and policing Wednesday evening at the Maurer School of Law. Even among panelists and audience members at the discussion, communication was often tense. “While the relationship between police and black students doesn’t strike me as glaringly flawed, there are still proactive steps that police and IU should take to make sure things stay that way,” law student Richard Benson said. “The panelists speaking to us disagreed on a lot of the ways these changes should happen.” Recognizing the disproportionate number of negative interactions between black citizens and police officers is the first step that SEE POLICE, PAGE 6

Just six games into the season the Hoosiers find themselves in an unfamiliar situation. With one win, IU is off to its worst start since 2006 when the team finished 10 games below .500. After being swept last weekend by Cal State Fullerton, IU will head to Florida to play in the Snowbird Classic during its final tune up before the home opener next week. The Hoosiers seek to snap their fivegame losing skid against Seton Hall Thursday. “It’s been a tough few weekends, it’s never fun to start the season off 1-5 and I’ve never been there on the teams I’ve been on,” senior infielder Brian Wilhite said. “Nobody is really feeling great right now. We’ve just got to come in, play loose and find a way to get a few solid practices in before this weekend.” With IU playing its first four game set of the season, IU Coach Chris Lemonis will keep his same starting rotation for the weekend, and junior right-handed pitcher Luke Stephenson will get the start on the mound Thursday. Stephenson is playing his first season of collegiate baseball after redshirting his freshman year at Vanderbilt before sitting out the following two seasons due to injury. With 2.1 innings under his belt, Stephenson has an ERA of 7.71 to start the season and is hoping to trim that number down after his start Thursday. “Luke is a transfer kid who came in who’s got really good stuff,” Lemonis said. “He’ll have to matchup against a really good arm for Seton Hall and then we’ll lineup for the rest of the weekend.” Seton Hall (3-5) will continue its Florida road trip. The Pirates started in Ft. Meyers, Florida, then played in Miami and will now play in Port Charlotte, Florida, to begin the season. The Pirate offense has been somewhat similar to the Hoosiers this year, failing to find their identity and averaging a little more than one run per game in losses but scoring over six runs a game in wins. Sophomore outfielder Ryan Ramiz leads the Pirates in average, hits and on-base percentage but has been batting in the middle of the order not allowing Seton Hall to turn his singles into runs. The Hoosiers will most likely face sophomore right-hander Shane McCarthy on Thursday, who has lessthan-stellar numbers on the season. In two starts McCarthy carries a record of 0-2 with a 7.71 ERA in just 9.1 innings pitched. McCarthy may have one less offensive Hoosier weapon to face with sophomore outfielder Logan Sowers questionable to play Thursday with a wrist injury. Sowers left game two of the series against Fullerton after his second at-bat and has not played since. Lemonis said sophomore outfielder Laren Eustace will start in right field if Sowers isn’t ready to go come game time. “We’re hoping to get him back SEE BASEBALL, PAGE 6

Professor communicates culture through dance By Abigail Gipson apgipson@indiana.edu | @apgipson

A crowd of dancers tried to keep up as an instructor demonstrated Senegalese sabar. The movements were rapid and precise. The dancers’ feet didn’t stay on the floor for long, they were propelled by a drumbeat that never stopped. “You don’t have to know how to do it,” Elhadji Dieng said from the front of the class. “You just have to have the attitude.” In the middle of the group was professor Iris Rosa, the director of the African American Dance Company. The dancers, members of the company, were learning sabar techniques during Thursday’s rehearsal for part of the AADC’s upcoming show April 9. The company also prepared for its annual dance workshop, which will take place Friday and Saturday at the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center. Rosa has been the director of the AADC since its inception in 1974. She identifies as a storyteller and said dance is a fluid way to

communicate history and culture of communities of the African diaspora. “The difference in dance is that it’s ephemeral — you do it once, and it’s gone,” Rosa said. “It’s the experience in the moment of the dance that’s really important.” Dance is constantly evolving, Rosa said. Each time a piece is performed, though it may be the same choreography and the same music, it’s a different interpretation. She said dance is a living art, which leads to stories being continued and changed over time. Rosa said honoring dance traditions is important, too, especially for those who are further from their cultural history. “You gotta know where you come from to know where you’re going,” she said. Rosa said her own Puerto Rican heritage provides a historical and cultural basis for her to interact with other cultures. “I’ve been able to expand and learn about other cultures,” she said. “How does that connect with where I’m from and who I am as an Afro-

Latina?” Rosa began dancing in high school. She cited her mentor, Mildred Ball, as the one who introduced her to modern dance. Now, Rosa acts as a mentor to many of her students. “Her class definitely opened my eyes to a whole new world,” said Amelia Smith, an African American and African Diaspora Studies graduate student. “Not even just in dance, but in the way I go about my daily life.” Smith, who works as Rosa’s assistant, was part of the dance company for two semesters at the end of her undergraduate career. She said her time working with Rosa fundamentally changed how she thought about people. She said she recalled working on a historical narrative piece during her first semester in the company. The class discussed a scene where the dancers sat in a clump, alluding to slaves on a ship in the Middle Passage. YULIN YU | IDS

SEE ROSA, PAGE 6

Iris Rosa, director of the IU African American Dance Company, presents forms of African American dance in her office at the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center.

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CAMPUS

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

Journalist to speak on racial, gender justice The Asian Culture Center will present a lecture in honor of Women’s History month, entitled “Over a Cup of Tea: Permission to Narrate.” Sarah Macaraeg, an investigative journalist, will discuss issues about women reporting

on racial and gender justice in a male and white-dominated journalism landscape. Professor Jakobi Williams, associate professor in the Department of History, will moderate. The talk will take place from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. March 3 at the Asian Culture Center.

Students swap clothes during SustainIU week By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@indiana.edu @laureldemkovich

TAYLOR TELFORD | IDS

Claire Lechleiter, left, Hayley Webb and Jessi Wernsman hand out bracelets, tattoos, pins and information about Riley Hospital for Children during IUDM’s Riley Week.

IUDM promotes Riley Week By Taylor Telford ttelford@indiana.edu | @ttelford1883

IU Dance Marathon students are giving their time and blood — literally — to help raise awareness for Riley Hospital for Children at IU Health. During Riley Week, which takes place from Feb. 29 to March 4th, students from various IUDM committees set up tables throughout campus and distributed information about various facets of Riley Hospital, from different units and medical positions to different families whose lives were affected by the hospital and its services. They also put on a blood drive outside Ballantine Hall on Wednesday. Maddy Vonderohe, director of hospital relations for Riley, said she hopes Riley week can have a great effect on people in the IU community and students already planning on participating in IUDM. “Riley Week is really about helping us continue to build our relationship with the hospital and at the same time educating the IU community about all the things that go on inside the

hospital,” Vonderohe said. “Everything from research to clinical programming and stuff beyond holistic care that extends beyond the hospital walls.” The blood drive was an important way for students to make a tangible contribution to the community, Vonderohe said. “I know lots of blood in drives like that goes to Riley, and we have many community members at IU whose lives were saved by blood transfusions at Riley,” Vonderohe said. Although IUDM is a wellknown event on campus, Vonderohe said she thinks many people who donate don’t really understand what their donations are actually put toward. “A big problem that we’ve seen is that people will donate because they love the idea of what Riley does but they don’t understand it in full,” Vonderohe said. “So as we kick off fundraising we wanted to educate donors so they could feel more comfortable with what they’re actually doing with their money.” Jessi Wernsman tabled

in the IMU on Wednesday afternoon, sharing information about the hospital and handing out pins, bracelets and tattoos. She said she hoped people who stopped by the table came away with a better understanding of all the things that Riley Hospital offers the major role it plays in the lives of families. “It’s so inspirational to show people all the things Riley does,” Wernsman said. “I hope they inspire people to join IUDM when the time comes.” Later today, three families from Bloomington and Ellettsville, Indiana with children who have been treated at Riley will be at tabling sessions to share their stories. Claire Lechleiter, who also tabled in the IMU said she thinks that people will be much more affected by meeting the families and children in person. “No matter how much you try to explain to people, I don’t think there’s anything that can compete with seeing these people and hearing their stories first-hand,” Lechleiter said. Hearing the experiences of children who have spent

time in Riley Hospital also gives a feel for the quality of care the hospital offers, Vonderohe said. “Until you hear it from someone who’s actually been there it’s difficult for it to hit home,” Vonderohe said. “But when you hear it from the kids it’s incredible. A lot of them didn’t even realize they were sick. They just thought they were in a special camp or something away from home.” Anyone is welcome to stop by at the tabling sessions to talk to the children and families. Vonderohe encourages anyone who can to make time to do so, and said that the tabling sessions have already received a lot of positive feedback from students and faculty. “I’ve been fortunate to sit in on tabling sessions where IU staff with children with who have been patients at Riley, or people from Red Carpet Days, and even people who aren’t currently part of the IU community but were walking by in the IMU have stopped by to talk about what Riley means to them,” Vonderohe said. “It’s really special.”

New technology could provide solutions for health care Faros Healthcare LLC will be bringing patentpending artificial technology and software to heath care providers in an exclusive license from IU Research and Technology Corp. The software, using machine learning, will recommend treatment plans for complex health conditions and study patient outcomes to suggest adjustments for intervention while also considering the value of treatment costs. Faros President and Cofounder Jim Stefansic said in an IU press release the company is incredibly excited to bring this new technology to health care providers. “Faros provides a cloudbased platform that integrates with existing electronic health records and population health software to aid clinicians in achieving the best patient outcomes at an optimal cost,”

Stefansic said in the release. “Moving both sides of the cost-of-care value equation is essential.” The technology comes at a time when health care is shifting from “fee-forservice” to “pay-for-performance” approaches, according to the release. Because of this, health care providers are being tasked with greater risk management. Large amounts of data compiled using new technology would be useful in lower cost treatments for patients suffering complex health conditions, such as mental health disorders, according to the release. Accountable care organizations and other risk-management health care groups have begun using such data to identify patients at risk for poor outcomes, according to the release. However, there is cur-

rently no effective analysis tool to optimize treatment and understand overall cost. Such data-driven technology would help inform clinicians and care providers on their patients’ response to treatments and would allow for adjustments in health care over time, Faros board of directors chairman Tom Doub said in the release. “We’ve seen how access to data at this level can have a tremendous impact in the field of behavioral health care,” Doub said. “Its potential to help providers across the health care spectrum is truly paradigm-shifting.” Faros Healthcare LLC is a spin-off of Centerstone Research Institute, a not-forprofit organization offering community-based behavior health care for services in mental health, substance abuse and intellectual and developmental disabilities.

Faros’ other co-founder, Casey Bennett, invented the analytics and artificial intelligence platform as a graduate student of the IU School of Informatics and Computing and has been recognized nationally for his contributions to analytics and date warehousing by IBM’s Smarter Planet Series. “With this technology, we can provide clinicians and patients with not only static information about the best route to get from point A to point B, but constantly updated, real-time information about effectiveness or treatment change during the journey,” Bennett said in the release. “It’s an exciting time as data analytics and health care converge, and we look forward to transforming the way individuals receive care.” Carley Lanich

About 50 people swapped T-shirts, dresses and even a pair of silver heels Wednesday afternoon at IU’s Colossal Clothing Swap. The swap on the edge of Dunn Meadow was designed to keep those unworn clothes out of landfills. “Everyone needs to be responsible for their clothing’s end life,” said IU senior Macaira O’Connell, an organizer of the event. O’Connell and senior Lauren Roberts are leaders of BuyGOOD, a campus group promoting fair trade and sustainability. The group organized the swap as part of SustainIU week. Bundled up in a winter jacket and scarf, Roberts sat at a table ready to trade clothes and share the organization’s mission. “Our whole goal today is to talk to people about the benefits of trading clothes and have some fun,” Roberts said. As a member of Union Board, IU junior Alexis Burr volunteered to help with the clothing swap. Although she didn’t have any clothes to swap, she was able to take home a jean shirt after telling Roberts a funny story. “It was either that or doing 50 push-ups,” Burr said. “I didn’t want to do 50 push-ups.” Burr said the event was a wonderful idea, especially for college towns where so many people have clothes

that are never worn, just hanging in their closets. “I’m all about thrifting, all about that reduce, reuse, recycle,” Burr said. SustainIU Week was organized by the Student Sustainability Council. This year’s theme was “Sustainability in an Unequal World,” focusing on diversity and environmental injustices. With a mission statement encompassing sustainability, O’Connell said it was important for BuyGOOD to be a part of SustainIU. Getting rid of clothes wastefully can have negative effects on the environment, O’Connell said. Throwing away clothes can cause textiles to be in landfills for more than 200 years before they finally biodegrade, according to fashion documentary “The True Cost.” Also according to the film, the average American throws away 82 pounds of clothing waste each year. Donating clothes to a secondhand store has its problems, too. These stores can receive such a high amount of clothing they are forced to either throw them away or send them to a foreign country, which then hurts that country’s economy, O’Connell said. “It’s better to swap,” O’Connell said. “It makes sure to give your clothing a new life.” It’s important to step back from the fashion industry, Roberts said. “We live in a society that’s so focused on new things,” Burr said. “It’s always good to give.”

IU researchers conduct study of ﬂame retardant chemicals in nails, hair From IDS reports

New research at IU has found potentially harmful chemicals used in flame retardants in students’ hair, toenails and fingernails. The chemicals, which are potentially harmful to humans according to an IU press release, can be studied further with the discovery of an easily available biomarker. According to the release, this study can determine human effects on common chemicals such as air, water and indoor dust. Flame retardants, which can be found in plastic, foam, wood and textiles, bioaccumulate in ecosystems and human tissues, according to the release. For their study, IU researchers collected fingernails, toenails and hair from 50 students in Bloomington. The scientists then compared chemical levels in the samples to chemical levels in blood of these same students. Amina Salamova, a researcher in the School of Public and Environmental Affairs, co-authored the study entitled “Hair and Nails as Noninvasive Biomarkers of Human Exposure to Brominated and Organophos-

phate Flame Retardants.” “Little is known about the human exposure to flame retardants, especially new classes of the retardants,” Salamova said in the release. “The first step is to establish a relatively easy and reliable way of measuring chemical levels in people, especially children, and we’ve determined that hair and nails can provide exactly that.” Researchers had previously relied on samples of human milk, blood and urine for such research, according to the release. The IU scientists’ research showed a strong relationship between the levels of a large group of flame retardants called polybrominated diphenyl, found in hair and nails, and levels found in serum, according to the release. In their research, the scientists found higher concentrations of flame retardants in women, possibly as a result of nail polishes containing the chemicals studied. Flame retardant exposure has been linked to obesity, learning disabilities, neuro- and reproductive toxicity and endocrine disruption, according to the release. Carley Lanich

Campus events to help students stay engaged before break As the clock ticks toward Spring Break, here are some campus events to help stay engaged and active: Toxic Places: Water, Landscape, Space and Place in Flint, Michigan; Bloomington, Indiana and Beyond 11 a.m., March 3, IMU State Room East Toxic Places is a panel discussion that is a part of the 10th Annual Landscape, Space, and Place Conference. Panelists will discuss environmental, institutional and political factors that

create toxic places and the roles of scientists, engineers and policy makers in public health and safety. There is no cost to attend. Patten Lecture: The Domestication of Fire, Plants, Animals and ... Us 7:30 to 9 p.m., March 8, Presidents Hall at Franklin Hall Sterling Professor of Political Science at Yale University, James Scott, will give his first Patten lecture on the process of human organization into states. Scott will discuss how

statehood, social contracts, agriculture, reproduction and property can help in answering questions about future human development. Votes, Delegates and Momentum 6 to 7 p.m., March 9, Briscoe Residence Hall Civic Leaders Center 2nd floor formal lounge SPEA will be host to a panel discussion on the 2016 elections with Leslie Lenkowsky, Paul Helmke, John Zody, Jill Long Thompson and Marjorie

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Hershey. All welcome, questions and comments encouraged. Patten Lecture: A Brief History of Flight From the State 7:30 to 9 p.m., March 10, Presidents Hall at Franklin Hall James Scott, Sterling Professor of Political Science at Yale University will give his second Patten lecture on historic stateless zones and outline the geography and social structures that aid state avoidance.

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Zoeller to launch food drive competition Indiana Attorney General Greg Zoeller will be visiting Hoosier Hills Food Bank at 10:30 a.m. today to launch the annual March Against Hunger food drive competition. According to an attorney general press release, Zoeller’s office is teaming up with the

Indiana State Bar Association and Feeding Indiana’s Hungry for the eighth consecutive year to sponsor the competition, which goes for the whole month of March, and help raise non-perishable food and monetary donations.

Local butcher to compete in national contest By Melanie Metzman mmetzman@indiana.edu @melanie_metzman

It’s 38 degrees in the meat room at Texas Roadhouse. Prospero Sotelo has been at work since 5 a.m. hand cutting the steaks served at the restaurant each day. Each day at work is like practice for the upcoming Texas Roadhouse National Meat Cutting Challenge, Sotelo said. Sotelo will compete for a $20,000 prize and the title of Meat-Cutter of the Year at the NMCC, which takes place at the Ice Factory skating rink in Kissimmee, Florida, March 8 through 10. “The National Meat Cutters Challenge is the only competition of its kind,” Jason Mennie, Texas Roadhouse senior director of Legendary Food, said in a press release. “Meat cutters from stores all across America will be coming together to see who is the best of the best. It instills passion, integrity and pride into each meat cutter individually and gives them a sense of ownership.” In the competition, each participant receives 30 to 40 pounds of beef, consisting of two sirloins, one filet and one ribeye to cut. NOBLE GUYON | IDS Meat cutters are judged Butcher Prospero Sotelo cuts and weighs steaks that will be consumed at Texas Roadhouse in the evening. on quality, yield and speed Sotelo first came to the United States from Mexico 17 years ago, searching for a better life. He started at Texas in this timed “cut-off.” The Roadhouse in 2000, originally in the kitchen. He worked his way up to butcher after a couple years and has winner is the cutter who been there ever since. Sotelo starts his days at 5 a.m., often working up to 8 hours in the meat locker, which is set to a constant 38 degrees.

yields the most steaks with the highest quality cut in the least amount of time. Sotelo has worked at Texas Roadhouse since 2000 and has competed at the NMCC 11 times. He won the title of MeatCutter of the Year in 2005 and said he hopes to win again in 2016. Sotelo is originally from outside of Mexico City. He came to the U.S. 17 years ago looking for a better life, he said. Sotelo started in the kitchen at Texas Roadhouse, and after two years he moved up to butcher after learning meat cutting techniques on the job, he said. The most difficult part of transitioning to the new job was dealing with the temperature in the meat room, which is always set at 38 degrees to keep the meat fresh and high quality, Sotelo said. Sometimes he works there for up to eight hours. “I wear three or four layers of sweaters,” Sotelo said. “I just listen to music and do my stuff.” Texas Roadhouse has cut measurements and specifications for each steak. Delgado said Sotelo is an expert. “He knows them all by heart now,” Delgado said. “He’s really good with knives.” Sotelo has never cut himself on the job. He slices 150

“It instills passion, integrity and pride into each meat cutter individually and gives them a sense of ownership.” Jason Mennie, Texas Roadhouse senior director of Legendary Food

pounds of meat each day during the week and 300 pounds on the weekend, without a scratch. However, he no longer eats much meat, Sotelo said. “Most of the time it’s seafood,” Sotelo said. “I’m sick of meat.” Texas Roadhouse is proud of Sotelo, local store marketer Amie Kenny said. Above the cooler filled with the steaks he hand-cuts each day, the restaurant displays Sotelo’s dozens of meat cutting awards. “He’s very modest,” Kenny said. “He won’t talk about them or let us take them out. He doesn’t know what to do with them.” Sotelo balances his job at Texas Roadhouse with taking classes at Ivy Tech. He said he takes classes in math and electricity and hopes to work in heating and air conditioning eventually. “He’s a pretty smart guy,” Restaurant Manager Cristian Delgado said. “He’s just a witty guy overall. We can’t wait to see him win again.”

IPS counselor charged for having sex with her students By Samantha Schmidt schmisam@indiana.edu @schmidtsam7

An Indianapolis Public Schools counselor has been accused of seducing and having sex with at least two high school students she was responsible for counseling, reportedly meeting with one of them for oral and vaginal sex — at times in her school office — over the course Shana Taylor of several months. Shana Taylor, 37, was charged Wednesday with nine counts of child seduction, one count of dissemination of matter harmful to minors and one count of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. She faces a maximum of 54 years in prison. The case remains under investigation and additional charges can still be added. Taylor was a student at IU-Bloomington and a recipient of the Cox Scholarship in 2008, according to an IU news release and her LinkedIn account.

She is being held at the Marion County Jail in lieu of $100,000 bail, which her attorney said she is unlikely to post. According to court documents, it took six days for IPS officials to report the case to the Department of Child Services after the assistant principal initially heard about it. Indiana law requires any citizen who hears about an incident of child abuse to report it immediately. The school district initially heard about the allegations on Feb. 17, when a 17-year-old student’s mother disclosed that she had seen several text and Facebook messages between Taylor and her son, a student at an IPS alternative high school on Laurel Street. The messages included photos of Taylor that were sexual in nature — at least one photo displayed her uncovered genital region, according to a probable cause affidavit. Taylor has served as a guidance counselor for IPS since March 2015, according to school district documents. She worked specifically with an alternative education program for students with social and behavioral difficulties.

The 17-year-old boy told police he and Taylor began talking in October 2015, and within a week, the conversation turned to a sexual nature. During one of her breaks from work, the two met at his home in Indianapolis, where they ate food, smoked marijuana and had sex. The student told police he and Taylor continued their relationship until the first or second week of February and had sexual intercourse or oral sex on more than 20 different occasions. Half of these times, Taylor would meet the boy at her residence in Greenwood, Indiana, but additional encounters took place in the backseat of her car, a blue Hyundai Elantra. They had an additional sexual encounter in a Bloomington hotel, but records did not specify which hotel or when it happened. Between November and December, Taylor allegedly gave the student oral sex in her office while school was in session. She covered the window on her office door and would perform the oral sex in the corner of the office so they would not be seen, the report said.

During the course of the investigation, detectives would later seize swabs of possible biological fluids from the wall in that exact corner in Taylor’s guidance office. The boy told police he knew of two other students with whom Taylor was also having a sexual relationship on school property. A different student, a 16-year-old who attends the same school, said he received a phone call sometime this fall from the 17-year-old student, asking him to come to his house because he had a woman there. At the house, the two boys essentially engaged in threeway sex with Taylor. While she was giving oral sex to the older student, the 16-year-old reportedly penetrated her from behind. William Jensen, assistant principal for Positive Supports Academy in the Longfellow Building at 510 Laurel Street, initially heard the allegations from the first student’s mother on Feb. 17, but no school official reported the incident to the Department of Child Services until Feb. 23. In a statement, IPS officials said they continue to

WonderLab displays electronic quilts By Anne Halliwell ahalliwe@indiana.edu @Anne_Halliwell

On one wall of the WonderLab Museum of Science, Technology and Health hangs a series of patchwork squares with glints of buttons, sequins and thread. A few of the quilt squares have “Press Here” signs spaced above the refreshment tables — at about shoulder-height for an adult or eyelevel for a kid. When tapped, the buttons conduct electricity from a battery pack on the square through metallic wire-thread to a lightbulb in one corner, which flashes blue or red. Every year, the WonderLab displays a quilt as part of Heritage Quilt celebrations for the whole of March, Gallery Operations Manager Ella Heckman said. The E-Textile Community Quilt, though, came about a little differently than usual. The Wonderlab worked with Creativity Labs at IU for September’s “First Friday,” a half-price, monthly craftcentric day of activities. Every First Friday has a “Science of

Art” project, Heckman said. Usually, the quilt display is made by a local artist, but this year the WonderLab asked visitors to make their own electronic quilt pieces. Most of the First Friday crafts are things the children and teens can take home, she said. But occasionally, the museum asks its First Friday participants to make something they can display, as it did beginning in September. “I think it’s really important for them to take ownership and have some pride in something they’ve worked on that’s on display here,” Heckman said. The kids each received a square of fabric, which they lit with lithium batteries and conductive thread and decorated with markers, beads, pom poms and sequins. One square reads “I (heart) WL” for the WonderLab. Another, made as part of a Martin Luther King Day project, has “MLK” arching across it in foam letters. Heckman said she likes the pom pom squares, as “they add a fun texture,” but also enjoyed the range of decorations the First Friday

cooperate with authorities but could not comment further on the ongoing criminal investigation. These allegations are the most recent in a series of child sex abuse cases that took place within Indianapolis schools. In January, an investigation began into former Park Tudor basketball head coach Kyle Cox for an inappropriate relationship with a female student. School officials also delayed reporting this case, according to federal court documents. Jessica Wegg, an attorney with Indianapolis-based law firm Saeed & Little, frequently represents child victims of sex abuse. Reporting these types of cases immediately is not only required by law, it is crucial to the safety of the children, Wegg said. Without police getting involved right away, there is no court order preventing the alleged perpetrator from contacting the victims involved, she said. “When you don’t report it immediately, it means that evidence can be destroyed,” Wegg said. In Indiana, there are mini-

mal penalties for institutions that do not report cases of child molestation immediately, said Jonathan Little, an attorney and partner with Saeed & Little. Those who do not report immediately could be charged with a misdemeanor, essentially the same level misdemeanor as public intoxication, Little said. “They should prosecute the administrators who didn’t do anything,” Little said Taylor appeared in court for her charging hearing Wednesday wearing a yellow shirt and grabbing from a box of tissues. She cried and wiped tears off her face while the judge read off her charges and the potential prison time she might have to serve. Taylor is a single mother of a 12-year-old daughter whose father passed away several years ago, said her attorney, Brian Newcomb. The girl is now under the care of Taylor’s mother, Newcomb said. Taylor’s trial is set for May 11. “She’s having a tough time,” Newcomb said. “She’s taking responsibility for her actions.”

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participants added. “We left it pretty openended, design-wise,” Heckman said. “They were able to do pretty much anything they wanted.” Shay Upadhyay, a WonderLab volunteer, said she did some of the threading with conductive wires to make the squares light up. The museum’s previous coordinator sewed the finished squares together by color during the course of two or three days, Upadhyay said. “I like that we were able to

get creative with them,” she said. “Since it was a community project, it was cool to see some of the creativity.” After the quilt blocks were finished, Heckman said she hung them in a horizontal pattern above the tables in the snack area to encourage interaction by museum visitors. “It’s not very often that you see fabric lighting up,” Heckman said. “I’m excited, though, to see how visitors react for the duration of this exhibit.”

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

Space’s social media celeb returns to Earth Astronaut Scott Kelly returned to Earth on Wednesday after 340 days in space, the longest mission for an American astronaut. His medical tests would help determine how to send humans to Mars, but his pastimes included upping his social media game.

EDITORIAL BOARD

Kelly became a bit of a social media celebrity by tweeting photos of the Northern Lights and his attempts to grow vegetation in space. One exploit involved chasing a fellow astronaut around the space station in a gorilla suit to the Benny Hill theme tune.

PEYTON’S PERSPECTIVE

The Hunting Ground reveals injustice

ILLUSTRATION BY MERCER T. SUPPIGER | IDS

Hidden factors behind HIV WE SAY: Research and treatment should address needs of the black community Researchers are still fighting the spread of HIV decades after it first emerged in the United States. Now, there is a greater urgency to combat the virus. A report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in February says that one in two African American men who have sex with men will be diagnosed with HIV within their lifetime. Researchers must do more to address the specific needs and conditions facing the African American community that leads to greater HIV rates than the rest of the population. According to the CDC, men who have sex with men are more likely to get HIV compared to men who do not.

Significant disparities exist between racial lines. One out of four Latino men who have sex with men, for example, will be diagnosed with HIV, compared to one out of eleven white men who have sex with men. Some of the factors that contribute to a much higher HIV transmission rate within the African American community of men who have sex with men must be addressed by researchers if they want to combat the spread of the virus. Several factors impact this community and inhibit efforts to stop HIV in its tracks. One of these factors, according to the CDC, is the fact that African Americans are more likely to experience

lower socioeconomic factors than other racial groups. A lower socioeconomic class drastically affects access to several resources in a person’s life. Among these resources are access to quality and affordable health care, which is a critical area to address the importance of health and treatment for HIV. Another reason access to health care is important is because health care providers can provide patients with information about pre-exposure prophylaxis, known as PrEP, which is a drug patients can take every day that significantly reduces their chances of contracting HIV. Researchers must also address stigma, homophobia and discrimination if

they want to reduce HIV rates, according to the CDC. These factors can impact whether individuals seek out health care services for HIV to begin with and must also be addressed to combat HIV. Researchers have to take these issues into account when they are working to reduce HIV rates within the population of men who have sex with men in the AfricanAmerican community. It’s disappointing that after the first cases of AIDS were reported in the U.S. in the 1980s, it continues to be a major problem within communities today. But by addressing these factors in their work, researchers can work towards preventing its spread as much as they possibly can.

MAGGIE, SHE WROTE

Don’t ban safe environmental progress Bloomington, as a college town, is often referred to as a “liberal oasis” in Indiana . It’s one of the few small pools of blue in a red state. However, Indiana state legislators are seeking to change that, and their target is a proposed ban on singleuse “auxiliary containers,” also known as the disposable plastic bags consumers receive at grocery stores. The Bloomington City Council recently proposed the ban on plastic bags. The council’s rationale for this proposal is community-driven. They, as local government leaders, are attempting to keep their city safe, clean and sustainable. They are doing their jobs. But House Republicans would rather them not. HB1053 is a bill pro-

posed to amend the existing home rule statute in the Indiana Code to disallow local government units from regulating, taxing or banning plastic bags or other disposable auxiliary containers. Bloomington City Council Parliamentarian Susan Sandberg said an issue like a plastic bag ban like this would require “vigorous local debate” before it is decided. If HB1053 is passed, the city of Bloomington will not even have the ability to democratically deliberate the merits and drawbacks of a plastic bag regulation. The idea would be completely off the table. This action is apparently fueled by concern for the manufacturers and distributors of plastic bags. This bill is more than that, though.

It is a serious impediment on home rule, which grants local leaders the ability to use all powers to govern their communities as they see fit based on its needs. This sends a message to local government units that they should not be able to decide which actions can keep people safe and healthy. Sandberg said the proposed amendment to the Indiana Code should “concern all local leaders.” Passing this amendment or an amendment like this one could open the door to future changes of the home rule statute and hinder local government’s power more. Each community should have the ability to progress itself and to welcome debate over said progression.

MAGGIE EICKHOFF is a sophomore in international studies.

Sandberg is not ready to let the City Council just lie down and take this from the State, though. She outlined a step moving forward. “We should examine what industry lobby group was successful in convincing the Indiana General Assembly that a serious erosion of Home Rule was required to stop a possible local ban on single-use plastic bags,” she said. From there, perhaps the Council can advance to ensure that its power over its city is not squashed by Republicans in the House. meickhof@indiana.edu @maggie_eickhoff

LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY The IDS encourages and accepts letters to be printed daily from IU students, faculty and staff and the public. Letters should not exceed 500 words and may be edited for length and style. Submissions must include the person’s name, address and telephone number for verification.

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication. Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 120 Ernie Pyle Hall, 940 E. Seventh St., Bloomington, Ind., 47405. Submissions can also be sent via e-mail to letters@idsnews. com. Questions can be directed to the IDS at 855-0760.

The opinions expressed by the editorial board do not necessarily represent the opinions of the IDS news staff, student body, faculty or staff members or the Board of Trustees. The editorial board comprises columnists contributing to the Opinion page and the Opinion editors.

One in 5 women in college will be sexually assaulted. That’s the woman next to you in your sociology class, 5 to 10 of the women in your sorority or 50 to 100 of the women in your graduating class. Colleges have been allowing women on college campuses to become objects of prey, thereby breeding a hunting ground by not having strict punishment and covering up sexual assaults. I make these accusations on the basis of the documentary film, “The Hunting Ground.” The film reveals, “an endemic system of institutional cover-ups, rationalizations, victimblaming and denial that creates perfect storm conditions for predators to prey with impunity,” according to thehuntinggroundfilm.com. As I watched “The Hunting Ground,” I couldn’t help but become enraged by the victims’ stories and universities covering up their stories. Erica Kinsman’s story stood out to me. She was a student at Florida State University at the time of her assault December 7, 2012. “There was virtually no investigation at all, either by the police or the university” for Kinsman’s case, according to The New York Times. I saw the investigation timeline in “The Hunting Ground.” When she reported the rape committed by a Florida State University student and football player Jameis Winston, it took nearly two years for a hearing, which took place December 2014. On December 21, 2014, Winston was found not responsible for raping Kinsman, despite the DNA found on her clothing that matched Winston’s and his violation of FSU’s student policy that requires verbal consent of sexual encounters. The systemic effort that went against Kinsman in her pursuit of justice against her rapist enrages me the most.

PEYTON HURST is a junior in journalism.

Not only was she told to “think twice” before filing a report upon meeting with Tallahassee police officer Scott Angulo, but she was told, “this is a huge football town. You really should think long and hard if you want to press charges,” as reported by the Washington Post. The police then did nothing for 10 months. When they did act, she received death threats and was forced to drop out of school due to the hatred she received from her accusations against FSU’s starfreshman quarterback. The story of Erica Kinsman not only shows the precedence that a college’s reputation and its college athletes hold over the lives of sexual assault victims, but how meaningless the victims lives truly are to these colleges. And her case is only one of many across the United States. But all hope isn’t lost. “The Hunting Ground” has revealed the discrepancies of universities and highlighted the way for survivors to take back their lives and get justice through Title IX legal strategies. The film has provoked new changes in laws in New York and California. We can evoke change in the way universities handle these cases by letting them know we won’t stand for it. I don’t get their logic behind silencing the victims of sexual assault and freeing their assailants so as not to tarnish their reputation. What is tarnishing their reputation is their complete lack of morality and justice regarding human life. We need to let them know this won’t be tolerated and keep fighting for change. prhurst@indiana.edu @IDSPeyton

STEVE’S CONSERVATIVE CORNER

Donald Trump is not a true conservative As the results from Super Tuesday have rolled in, it’s becoming increasingly likely that Donald Trump will be the Republican Party’s presidential nomination. As nominee, he will be the leader of America’s conservative movement. As Trump continues his charge towards the nomination, he has successfully tapped into the ill feelings towards the government of many people. For me, that’s all he’s done thus far. Its key, however, that these ill feelings towards the government are disseminated in an eloquent fashion, not just yelling and attempting to bully the party’s establishment. Yet, Trump has created a ruckus and bullied his way through the campaign and primary season so far. As a candidate, it is essential to have set policies and beliefs. The GOP nominee should have legitimate ideas he or she conveys to the electorate. Trump has done little in this category. Trump doesn’t have these policies or beliefs. Trump, like Hillary Clinton, has switched his party allegiances at some point in his life. Trump only registered as a Republican in 2009. In 2011, he dropped the party, and then reregistered as a Republican in 2012. True conservatives should not be willing to gamble on their candidate’s principles. I’ve never once heard Trump discuss the need to decrease the size of government, or other central conservative principles I’ve heard the other candidates discuss at length. There are certainly issues on which Trump has been outspoken and unwavering in his conservatism. Trump is and has been ardently proSecond Amendment rights,

STEVEN ARANYI is a junior in history.

and he’s been clear on this issue the entire campaign. On the other hand, Trump also supports a single payer healthcare system, an inherently socialist belief. Trump has repeatedly claimed he would attempt to repeal Obamacare, but then praised the nationalized healthcare systems in Canada, Scotland and Great Britain. If he was elected, I wouldn’t trust Trump to employ conservative principles. In my opinion, Trump has tried to bully his way to the nomination. While his slogan “make America great again” may be iconic and tap into negative sentiments many Americans have, for me, Trump hasn’t offered any evidence he will do that. In fact, he has offered little substance whatsoever. One way or another, I believe Trump shouldn’t be the GOP nominee and most certainly not the leader of the conservative movement. In my opinion, Sen. Marco Rubio, Gov. John Kasich or Sen. Ted Cruz would be much better suited for this role. It is becoming increasingly likely Trump will be the Republican presidential nominee. If this is the case, the GOP establishment has some soul searching to do. This election could be a serious tipping point in American history and the history of the Republican Party. I hope in 20 years, we don’t look back and wish we didn’t do more to stop the rise of Donald Trump. staranyi@indiana.edu

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SPORTS

EDITORS: TEDDY BAILEY & MICHAEL HUGHES | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM

IU is a No. 3 seed according to Joe Lunardi The Hoosiers are a No. 3 seed according Joe Lunardi’s most recent Bracketology released after IU’s 81-78 win at Iowa on Tuesday night. IU has risen significantly in the NCAA Tournament according to many braketologists.

As early as last week, the Hoosiers were predicted as a No. 6 seed in the NCAA Tournament in most projections. The Hoosiers also still have a game against No. 14 Maryland and as many as three games in the Big Ten Tournament to raise their stock.

MEN’S BASKETBALL

HEAR ME OUT

Teri Moren is building her own foundation

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Freshman forward Juwan Morgan goes up to the basket to attempt a layup. Morgan scored 12 points for the Hoosiers, helping them beat Nebraska 80-64 Feb. 17 at Assembly Hall.

Freshmen vital in Big Ten title By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94

The Hoosiers wouldn’t be Big Ten champions without them. They have never stopped improving as the year went on, and as their roles continued to grow, so did their ability. This is what IU Coach Tom Crean said of his freshmen class after IU’s 81-78 win at Iowa on Thursday that clinched an outright Big Ten title for the Hoosiers. “They have confidence in each other,” Crean said. “I like to think I have tremendous confidence in those guys. If they’re in the game, then they need to impact the game. That’s the most important thing.” It wasn’t just the effort of the four freshmen Crean applauded. He said his entire bench proved vital in a game where four of IU’s five starters were in foul trouble at one point or another. Simply looking at the

box score underscores the bench’s effect on the game. Senior forward Max Bielfeldt led the bench in scoring with eight points, but the four players who came off the bench combined to play 61 minutes. “We work on it in practice every time,” junior forward Troy Williams said. “We don’t always go first group versus second group — it’s just random matches of five on five. We go after anything Coach wants us to do in practice so at any given moment you’re ready to go on the court.” But it was the play of freshmen center Thomas Bryant, freshmen forwards Juwan Morgan and OG Anunoby and freshmen guard Harrison Niego that was most impressive. There was a point late in the first half when Williams and junior forward Collin Hartman were sitting on the bench with three fouls each in the first half and senior guard Yogi Ferrell was on the bench with two fouls of

his own. The three of them watched as all four IU freshmen closed the half with senior guard Nick Zeisloft and actually extended the lead going into halftime. The play continued into the second half. Freshman forward Juwan Morgan made a 3-pointer for the fourth consecutive game, and freshman forward OG Anunoby grabbed three rebounds away from Hawkeyes in the span of a minute in the second half. “OG and Juwan played like monsters tonight,” Ferrell said. “For them to be freshmen, for them to play the way that they played, I would say they were the definite MVPs of this game.” As the Hoosiers have improved this season, so have the freshmen. All four went through their own struggles at the start of the season, just like most freshmen in college basketball. But as the season progressed, and as they became more comfortable in Bloom-

MEN’S TENNIS

Hoosiers look to end losing streak in East Coast matches By Lionel Lim lalimwei@indiana.edu

IU will be heading to the East Coast to face No. 65 Cornell and No. 38 Princeton on Thursday and Friday to round off its final two matches before its Big Ten opener against Purdue. The No. 58 Hoosiers are on a four-match losing streak heading into these two matches, but Cornell and Princeton are also on losing streaks. IU Coach Jeremy Wurtzman said he is looking for a win this weekend, especially after the team went through a tough run of away matches. “We obviously play these matches,” Wurtzman said. “We don’t want to play them to compete. I think there is a process that goes along with that, and we are trying to do a good job of being a strong team on the court.” Cornell has lost its two most recent matches to Penn State and Princeton by scores of 4-3 and 5-1 respectively. Princeton also lost its last match to Alabama 4-1, but Wurtzman said he is paying little heed to the their records, as both are quality opponents. “I think they’re both very good,” Wurtzman said. “Cornell has gotten good the last few years. They have definitely been up the rankings. They’re both NCAA

level teams.” The team is also looking forward to facing their Ivy League opponents this week, and said the Hoosiers have made a number of improvements. “I think even though we lost at Kentucky, we showed a lot of improvement and energy in our game,” senior Daniel Bednarczyk said. “We brought out a lot of success. We have a lot of success playing in the East Coast against Ivys so we are very excited to go play this week.” The team is also seeking its first road win of the year before they travel to face Purdue on March 8. “A win now is going to help us build momentum for the Big Ten,” Bednarczyk said. “We are playing away against Purdue, and that’s going to be a tough place to go because we are rivals, obviously.” Despite the losses, the team is also still keeping focus on the goal they set at the start of the season, which is to make it to the NCAA Tournament. “I think they’re hungry,” Wurtzman said. “They’re still motivated and are getting better results. Just because we don’t have the result in the W column doesn’t mean that the team is not improving and getting better as a team. Everyone is still on board and going towards the same goal at the

IU (4-6) at Cornell (3-7) 3 p.m., Ithaca, NY IU (4-6) at Princeton (9-4) 4 p.m., Thursday, Princeton, NJ

“A win now is going to help us build momentum for the Big Ten. We are playing away against Purdue, and that’s going to be a tough place to go because we are rivals, obviously.”

ington and with each other, things started to change. What changed most is how much they critique each other. Not in the film room or the practice court, which is still important, but during games. “When you’re connected like that and you care about one another you take that in a good way,” Crean said. “There’s not a question of why are you getting on me. When you don’t know each other really well it’s really easy for it to go the other way.” As all this has happened, the Hoosiers have improved. The freshmen became more experienced and went through natural improvement. They also recovered from some early season injuries. Now, they really aren’t freshmen. “These guys have continued to grow and I don’t think anyone looks at these freshmen or walk ons and looks at them any differently than themselves,” Crean said.

Around this time a year ago, IU Coach Teri Moren was still trying to find leaders and establish a culture. It was a team of 11 freshmen and sophomores. Moren said it often became the coaches’ jobs to light a fire and run the show. But things changed quickly. Moren had one offseason, and she provided a turnaround. The Hoosiers won one out of every four conference games in year one. In year two, they are the No. 4 seed in the Big Ten tournament. And here’s where things get exciting. It took time for Moren to build the culture she desired in Bloomington. Now she has a team full of players who understand what she wants the program to be about. “Now that we’ve established that it’s the players are the ones who are going to be talking to the new kids about what our culture looks like and what we’re about,” Moren said. Now we can find out what the program Moren wants to build at IU looks like. Things looked genuinely bleak for Moren after the tumultuous offseason of 2015. Now the future looks brighter than ever. During Moren’s first offseason, four players transferred from IU. They all had their reasons, and they said they didn’t feel like they were a good fit with Moren’s program. So Moren brought in three transfer players of her own. They were the first players Moren handpicked to be a part of her future program at IU. It provided a look at the kind of players she wants here. All three — Tia Elbert, Tyshee Towner and Victoria Kemokai — were scrappy guards Moren credited for their defensive ability. Moren said the thing she looked for most were players ready to buy in and understand “what they’re about.” What exactly is IU women’s basketball about? “I think each other,” Moren said. “I think the toughness that, you know, we’ve shown. I think we’ve shown that we stick together.” Since Moren has a team

BRODY MILLER is a junior in journalism.

that has bought in and will likely all be returning next year, she said she is excited about seeing what happens when the new players come in. She isn’t struggling to find leaders. “My job’s going to be a little easier because I’m going to have, you know, kids in place that have tremendous leadership ability and skills,” she said. Moren is the Big Ten Coach of the Year. Sophomore guard Tyra Buss is first team All-Big Ten. Sophomore forward Amanda Cahill is second team All-Big Ten. People are taking notice, and the foundation is being built. When Los Angeles Sparks Coach Brian Agler’s daughter Taylor transferred from IU in March 2015, he went out of his way to praise Moren. He said if IU gave her time to build her program, she would have success in Bloomington. But the most impressive thing with Moren’s turnaround is that time was not something she needed. Last season, she referred to the transition at IU as “by far” her most challenging. Yet it’s still been her quickest turnaround. It took Moren three years to make Indianapolis a 20-win team. It took four years to win 20 at Indiana State. It’s taken her two seasons to accomplish the feat at IU. Now it’s time to see what happens in the future. She has earned Big Ten recognition. Now she can build? This is a still young IU group that has fought back through difficult tests. It’s beaten teams it wasn’t supposed to. It’s come back from behind time and time again. The team has talent, toughness and potential to keep growing. Next year it will have more depth and competition. But Moren will tell you what the key has really been. “The most important thing this team has done is it’s been about ‘we.’” brodmill@indiana.edu

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start of the season.” Even though IU is on a losing streak, Wurtzman said he believes there are tangible signs of improvement. He is quick to point out IU already has a win against a ranked opponent and the team is more focused on what is ahead than the past. “I think the improvements has already shown, and it’s not that long ago we beat a very good Washington team and it was close against Notre Dame,” Wurtzman said. “It’s not like we’ve been totally outclassed in all our matches. We’re definitely very excited to keep things moving forward.”

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Âť POLICE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

IDS FILE PHOTO

Sophomore Colby Stratten is called out after sliding over 2nd base on a pick-off during IUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s game against Rutgers on April 12, 2015, at Bart Kaufman Field.

Âť BASEBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 this weekend at some point,â&#x20AC;? Lemonis said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Knock on wood, I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t think itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s too long of a time out.â&#x20AC;? Despite the early sea-

Âť FACULTY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 law professor Kevin Brown, discussed the Black Lives Matter movement. lt also addressed the police departmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s recent actions and responses. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a good thing that the police chiefs made time to come this evening, as well as several administrative members,â&#x20AC;? Robel said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have worked hard to successfully demonstrate a level of engagement with these issues, which is important for our community in Bloomington.â&#x20AC;? Robel said the administration takes instances of racial injustice and student concerns seriously. She said the Office of the Provost has taken several measures to respond to reports of racially motivated incidents.

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

â&#x20AC;&#x153;How would someone who isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t black relate to this?â&#x20AC;? one student asked. Smith said Rosa turned to her: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Amelia, as a white

son struggles for the Hoosiers, Lemonis said itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not something to worry about. He compared his ball clubâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s slow start to the early season struggles of the IU menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s basketball programs. Both those teams

are now projected to make the NCAA Tournament. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d rather have won them all and build off that,â&#x20AC;? Lemonis said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;But the reality is that when a team has struggles and fight through it, they can really take off.â&#x20AC;?

â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have made certain that if there is a racial issue, reporting it to the campus and police will give you a good response,â&#x20AC;? Robel said. Robel said BPD Chief Michael Diekhoff meets individually with each hate crime victim in Bloomington. In addition, IUPD Chief Laury Flint works closely with several departments within IU, such as the Dean of Students Office and Counseling and Psychological Services. In her weekly collaborations, she is informed about the incidents not reported to the police. After receiving specifics from the University, the police departments are able to redirect their current investigations and plan for future initiatives to improve relations with the students. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If students feel like they have a suggestion in re-

sponse to racial or political unrest, they should feel free to reach out to the police, or the Dean of Students Office to get the right people to the table,â&#x20AC;? said Catherine Dyar, chief of staff of the Provostâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You can have discussions with the administration, if you have something you need to say.â&#x20AC;? Robel said the Provostâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office has had ongoing diversity, inclusion and retention efforts for years. She said the large quantities of data made recently available to the University have made their objectives clearer and more action-oriented. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We can use these discussions to break down the social segregation that exists in our campus and beyond,â&#x20AC;? Robel said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is the first of many talks, but I am confident that our campus will move forward.â&#x20AC;?

female, how do you relate to this?â&#x20AC;? She was overwhelmed, she said. She didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know how to answer the question. â&#x20AC;&#x153;But as I sat there and thought about it, I had this â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;ahaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; moment, that this isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t

just a dance class,â&#x20AC;? Smith said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not just dancing here, this class is just about life, and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s about how we relate to each other. And I think that was my big moment when I knew that this experience was going to be really important t

needs to be taken, criminal justice professor Akwasi Owusu- Bempah said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Blacks were 30 percent of the 6.5 million people arrested in 2014, even though blacks are only 13 percent of the population,â&#x20AC;? Owusu-Bempah said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;And part of this is because certain groups commit some types of crime more often than others. But even that, at its root, is because of the structural disadvantages and segregation blacks experience.â&#x20AC;? The point of discussions about the issue are often to find a way to hold police officers more accountable, law professor Jeannine Bell said. From there, panelists and audience members brought up drastically different solutions to the problem of accountability. Owusu-Bempah focused on changing the system of policing as a whole. Police departments are a social institution, though many people donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t think of them that way, he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t change the minds of individual people very easily,â&#x20AC;? Owusu-Bempah said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;But you can advocate to change policies and create incremental institutional change.â&#x20AC;? Another panelist, history professor Jakobi Williams, said attention on individuals can have a recognizable effect. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Black Lives Matter movement has become, in my opinion, the most recognizable expression of black outrage against injustice,â&#x20AC;? Williams said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It has brought this issue into the public eye and put pressure on prosecutors.â&#x20AC;? Forward-thinking police procedures and efforts toward transparency were the clear ways to move forward according to both Flint and o me.â&#x20AC;? Being in Rosaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s class fills a creative void, sophomore Savasia Fletcher said. This is Fletcherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first semester in the company and her first time seriously dancing. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s taught me rhythm,â&#x20AC;?

Race breakdown of all U.S. state, federal prisoners Total prisoners by race in U.S. state and federal prisons as of December 2014. Black Prisoners White Prisoners

539, 500 136,100

Hispanic Prisoners Other Prisoners

326,500 506,600 SOURCE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE GRAPHIC BY EMILY ABSHIRE Bell. Flint highlighted recent diversity sessions held among police officers and the need to remember the public service aspect of police work. Body-worn cameras on police officers and case review boards comprised of students and citizens are efforts IUPD is considering to aid transparency, Flint said. Bell said it is more important to create a shift in policing on a larger scale than departmental training. Police work should not be proactive, but reactive, Bell said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;These are things that need to be done on both a national level and in a place like a college campus,â&#x20AC;? Bell said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Whether or not there have been problems with police violence, officers need to learn how to take a step back from the problem before acting.â&#x20AC;? But even the extent of the problem was up for debate between different panelists and audience members. Bloomington Police Department Chief Michael Diekhoff stated 99.1 percent of interactions with police officers are positive, while others in the crowd

stood up and claimed they did not believe him. Some students felt while the discussions were a good first step, they needed changes in conversation before any actions proposed would make a difference. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You can implement as much transparency and as many tools like body cameras as you want,â&#x20AC;? said secondyear graduate student Chris Hampton. â&#x20AC;&#x153;But unless officers and professors can be transparent about how police officers work in discussions with us, nothing is going to change about how blacks feel around police officers.â&#x20AC;? The need to address relationships between police officers and minorities has been a problem and may remain a problem for a long time, Bell said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If we donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t actually act to change how police treat blacks, we will be back here still talking about the same thing in 20, 30, 40 years,â&#x20AC;? Bell said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is a multi-front war, and we need people of courage in every space to start holding police accountable.â&#x20AC;?

she said. At the end of the workshop, Fletcher said the company will perform a piece addressing how problems the black community faced in the 1960s are still relevant today. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I really hope the audience

gets the message weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re trying to portray,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I hope they get the message that we all have to stick together as a community and try to make a change in the world. We all have to come together to create a positive change.â&#x20AC;?

BREAK AWAY FROM Ä&#x2014;Ä&#x2122;Ä&#x2DC; Ä&#x201D;Ä&#x2039; THE Ä&#x160;Ä&#x201C;Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x2020; PACK Get noticed in the

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Ä&#x160;Ä&#x2020;Ä&#x161;Ä&#x2122;Ä&#x17E; Ä&#x17D;Ä&#x201C; Ä&#x2014;Ä&#x2020;Ä&#x2030;Ä&#x17D;Ä&#x2122;Ä&#x17D;Ä&#x201D;Ä&#x201C;Ä&#x2020;Ä&#x2018; Ä&#x201D;Ä&#x2014;Ä&#x2019;Ä&#x2DC; March 5â&#x20AC;&#x201C;May 8, 2016 . Special Exhibitions Gallery Indiana University Art Museum . 1133 E. Seventh St. View the entire Kenyan collection online at artmuseum.indiana.edu

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PAGE 7 | MARCH 3, 2016

EDITOR ANNA BOONE

Leo ﬁnally got his Oscar, and other highlights from the Academy Awards.

‘The Witch Witch’ is a perfectly-ca perfectly-cast horror movie that m manages to frighten w while being accurate to the times.

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w weekend

HOW TO PLAN SPRING BREAK IN ONE WEEK Yeah, we know. We can’t believe spring break is only a week away either. But if you are trying to get out of Bloomington and avoid your hometown, this is your last chance. By Anna Boone | @annamarieboone

Having planned many failed weekends and road trips, and a couple that went all right, I have a ton of experience with what does and doesn’t work when planning for a group. Here’s your day-by-day breakdown of how to plan the a great spring break (or, at the very least, a 7/10 spring break).

Friday Make a list of everyone you want to go on spring break with and start a group message to get the vibe. Make sure to pick people you know will have fun with you and are people you will be able to be with for a week straight without losing your mind. You probably are going to go with people you have already talked to about spring break. The vibe is good. Morale is high. You all suggest some places to go, and you are feeling great about where this can lead. Hold on to this feeling, and make sure to remember it when you are in the throes of planning, which can really bring down the mood. If you don’t start off at a high, you can’t finish and retain your friendship. Someone will suggest Panama City Beach, Florida. Quickly remove them from the group message. You barely have time to plan and no time to think PCB, joke or not.

Saturday Once you arrive at your destination, immediately find a drugstore to buy a toothbrush. Someone always forgets.

Friday Celebrate how far you have made it from last Friday, when this trip was just a mere dream. Whether you are going two hours or 12 hours away, you should be prepared for whatever is coming your way tomorrow. Even if you aren’t, you’re definitely ready for a break from classes, so celebrate that.

Sunday Time for a trip to the ATM, assuming one person put the hotel/hostel/Airbnb on their credit card. No college kid can afford to be out that much money for long, and you don’t want to have to wait until they ask you to pay them back. Be a good friend and give them the cash as soon as you can. Don’t get so caught up in your new trip you forget to check your schoolwork for the week. Spend the rest of Sunday prepping for the classes ahead and studying for those last few midterms. You’re almost free.

Saturday Buy a 12-pack of beer. Meet with your group in person. Nothing substantial has ever been accomplished in a group message, and you don’t have time to mess around with people who never look at their phone or, worse, have the group on do not disturb. Crack open a brew. Before you can finalize where you want to go and what to do, you first have to make a realistic budget, which is annoying and hard and can cause fights about who is being too cheap or who is spending with no concern. Make sure to budget everything — whether you have a car that can get you where you need to go, money for gas, food, alcohol, housing and entertainment. It is absolutely possible to have an A+ spring break on very little cash, but it is also possible to ruin a great vacation by constantly worrying over finances. Once you have a realistic idea of how much the trip will cost, it’s time to decide where you want to go. Obviously the destination will influence your total trip price, but it is important to budget first so you know where you can’t go. You can’t plan to spend $300 and then check hotels in Los Angeles. It’s just a waste of time. Someone will suggest their family’s timeshare in Florida. Nod and listen politely before declining (unless you are into that concept). Someone else will suggest camping, which sounds like a good and cheap option. However, as someone who has driven to Arizona, camped for a week and then driven home, I have an obligation to tell you nothing strains a friendship like eating lukewarm eggs cooked over a campfire for the fifth day in a row and a constant stench of B.O. My suggestion would be to plan only a night or two to camp or to hike during the day and return at night to enjoy an air-conditioned home and a high-pressure shower. Once you pick a destination, it’s time to find a place to stay. It’s hard this late in the game but by no means impossible. Airbnb is your best friend. Also check out hostels — they are cheap, safe and a great way to meet locals and learn the best places (read: bars) to go. Book your place to stay today. Even a day will limit a lot of housing choices.

Thursday Add at least three items you forgot to your list. Continue the packing process and make a Target run for anything you don’t have that you will need, such as sunscreen, bug spray or a new sundress. Clean out your backpack and wallet so you don’t carry around extra items you won’t need during the trip. If you are taking your car, do a quick sweep to make sure you don’t have extra items that can cramp your friends in the back. If you are trading driving shifts you will most likely be in the back at some point too, so you are also helping yourself.

Monday If you know who is driving, make sure their car is in good condition for a trip. No matter how long the trip is going to be, make sure to double check whether you need an oil change, tire pressure or any other general maintenance. If you are planning on going on a crosscountry road tour, it is also worthwhile to take your car into the shop and just ask them to give it a look over. Trust me, there’s nothing worse than getting halfway to a destination and finding out you have some car troubles that could have been fixed before you are twelve hours from home (see: the camping trip to Arizona).

Tuesday Trip planning continues to get easier from here on out. Although Tuesday is a long way away from your estimated departure date of Saturday, I would suggest making a group Spotify playlist today. It’s a great way to make sure everyone gets a good mix, so you won’t be listening to an overwhelming amount of Top 40 hits or alternative underground lo-fi whatever your hipster friend is always trying to push. Toss “Coming Clean” by Hilary Duff on for a true club banger that can unite the car at any point during the ride, no matter how high tensions are. Starting the playlist this early gives you a chance to remember songs throughout the week and easily add and delete any song you don’t want in a more subtle manner.

Wednesday Start the packing process, which really begins by doing laundry. No one wants to open a bag of dirty clothes to put on during break. Make a list titled “Things Not to Forget.”

weekend

PAGE 8 | MARCH 3, 2016

Same house, same story ‘FULLER HOUSE’ John Stamos, Bob Saget, Candice Cameron-Bure

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Historically-accurate horror ‘THE WITCH’ Ralph Ineson, Kate Dickie, Anya Taylor-Joy

A Comedian and musician Reggie Watts once wrote about his love for “time travel” movies, which do not involve literal time travel. Instead, this genre of film recreates an era so different from the current, you feel like you’ve traveled back in time. “The Witch” is a masterpiece of that subgenre, with a wicked supernatural twist. “The Witch” follows a Puritan family that leaves its village because of their

father’s pride. They try to live off the land near woods that are as creepy as they are forbidding. As catastrophe repeatedly strikes, it becomes clear that a sinister supernatural force is targeting them. The writer-director of this film, Robert Eggers, said he and his team used “all the building materials that would have been accurate to the period, as well as accurate clothing.” All of the dialogue in the film is in Early Modern

English, which means much use of the words “thither” and “thou.” The only way they could have made this film more accurate to the time period would have been to film it in 1630s New England. This period detail engrosses you thoroughly in the world of the characters. It also helps to make the setting an essential part of the horror. The exterior night scenes feel dark in a way that most contemporary films do not. The way that the candles strangely light up the faces of the actors adds an unsettling effect to scenes that would otherwise be ordinary. Horror films are

sometimes, and occasionally unfairly, criticized for the quality of their actors. The actors in this film all deliver performances of complexity and psychological depth. They add heat to a film that could have easily been cold. Ralph Ineson is perfectly cast as the father, William. He puts his face, which seems like an illustration from a centuries-old Bible, to good use. The best performance in the film is given by relative-newcomer Anya Taylor-Joy as Thomasin. Thomasin is the family’s oldest daughter and the

film’s central character. The first shot of the film is of Thomasin, and she has the most dramatic emotional journey. Taylor-Joy makes Thomasin a sympathetic and fascinating character to watch. Her intense, bright eyes have the most interesting reactions to the supernatural campaign against her family. I greatly look forward to watching her future performances. “The Witch” will make you feel the chill of 1630s New England. It is a masterpiece that makes me both excited and frightened for Eggers’s future work. Jesse Pasternack @jessepasternack

Let the haters hate because “Fuller House” is literally perfect. While I have to admit I feared “Fuller House” would be the garbage that was the “Boy Meets World” revival “Girl Meets World,” I was pleasantly surprised when all the feels from the original series came back to me in 13 glorious episodes Feb. 26. The plot line is simple and is carried out by all of the original actors of “Full House.” DJ’s husband has died and Stephanie and Kimmy move in to help DJ raise her three boys. While the three girls try to do what was done years before, random appearances by Aunt Becky, Uncle Jesse, Danny and Joey allow us to have that nostalgic feel we so need and desire. “Fuller House” tries to keep with the format of “Full House” but takes on a new twist: the focus is on the adults, not the children. This revival truly is for our generation but this has taken some flack from reviewers and the public. But, I counter, what would you expect? We grew up with “Full House” reruns and people 10 years our senior grew up watching it on air. This show has every right to be made for us. The focus on SEE HOUSE, PAGE 12

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ARTS

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

Hoosier faculty member wins poetry award IU Associate Director of Creative Writing Ross Gay won the 2016 Claremont Graduate University’s $100,000 Kingsley Tufts Poetry Award. He was awarded for “Catalog of Unabashed Gratitude,” his third volume of poetry.

Chase Twichell, a poet who acted as chief judge of the jury at Claremont, said Gay is a modest and unpretentious poet who has the ability to “conjure profound and genuine epiphanies out of ordinary things,” according to the Claremont press release.

Artists address environment, social injustice By Abigail Gipson apgipson@indiana.edu | @apgipson

Before he read his first poem, Willy Palomo asked the audience to take off their shoes. Palomo, and several other local artists, performed at the Bridging Toxic Links event Wednesday evening at Woodburn Hall. His poem, “Papi’s Angel Teaches Me the Value of Shoes,” references the time Palomo’s father spent in an immigrant detention center, where a fellow immigrant from El Salvador told him to use his shoes as a pillow so they wouldn’t be stolen while he slept. Bridging Toxic Links, brought the community together through art to examine the intersection of environmental problems and social injustices. The event is part of SustainIU Week. Performances included a reading of a photo essay about finding refuge in nature from racism, a song inspired by PCBs pollution in Bloomington and poems about war and destruction in Syria. Kathleen de Onis is an organizer of the event. She said artists like Palomo bring new perspectives to discussions about social injustice and the environment. “Because the theme is sustainability in an unequal world, I didn’t want it to be the typical professors or an event where the same kinds of people are in the expert position,” de Onis said. The “toxic” in the event’s title references both environmental toxins and toxic logic, de Onis said. We need to bring societal injustices to the forefront of discussions on environmental issues, she said, because

YULIN YU | IDS

Alex Chambers presents “Dispersal” during Bridging Toxic Links on Wednesday evening in Woodburn Hall. The event, a part of SustainIU Week, discussed environmental issues and intersectional injustice.

the two are intertwined, and the links between them can be used to find solutions. The stories about Flint in the news should be seen as a sign of a systemic problem, de Onis said, where certain communities are marked as expendable. Olivia Reda, a senior majoring in environmental science, is a student in de Onis’s class, Communicating Sustainability. Reda said most environmental science literature is lacking in pathos.

However, art offers an emotional and spiritual connection to the issue, which inspires people to create change, she said. Having a science-heavy background, Reda said exploring art as a way to communicate societal and environmental issues has been new for her. “I felt a part of myself I hadn’t been able to speak to,” she said. Art can bridge linguistic and cultural divides, Reda said.

Academic studies can’t connect these various factors in the same way as art, she said. Palomo said he uses poetry as a healing process. It’s like diving into a wound again, he said, but the writer can now control their story. “Especially when dealing with trauma, there’s often a narrative that gets placed on you, that you are defined by your trauma,” he said. “So it’s a way of re-working that trauma so you can take claim over it.”

“Especially when dealing with trauma, there’s often a narrative that gets placed on you, that you are deﬁned by your trauma. So it’s a way of re-working that trauma so you can take claim over it.” Willy Palomo, poet at the Bridging Toxic Links event

Palomo said he first got into poetry and spoken word, like many young boys of color, through hip-hop artists like Nas and Mos Def. Poetry can also function as a way to impact people

and make societal change, he said. “You get to be crazily intimate,” he said. “You’re able to humanize something that’s usually abstract for people.”

In Light Festival returns to campus By TJ Jaeger tjaeger@indiana.edu | @TJ_Jaeger

Growing up in Romania, Alexandra Cotofana began working with the One World Romania human rights documentary film festival in 2007. After years of molding a community around human rights and documentary film, Cotofana said a civil uprising began right after she left Romania in 2013 for IU’s Anthropology Ph.D program. Seeing the effect documentary films have on civil society, Cotofana took her experiences and launched the In Light Human Rights Documentary Film Festival, which celebrates its second year this weekend. “People were in the streets for months, in the winter, asking for their rights,” she said of the Romanian uprising in an email interview. “Many of the protesters were people I had seen year after year in cinemas, coming to see and discuss documentary films.” Last year’s inaugural festival took place exclusively at the IU Cinema. This year’s festival has expanded to seven films and several activities taking place at the IU Cinema, the Fine Arts Theater, she said, the Hoagy Carmichael Room and more. The two main goals of the In Light Film Festival are to bring award-winning documentaries to IU’s campus and to organize a series of academic events surrounding the films, Cotofana said. Of the seven films, six are from 2015 and one is from 2014. Cotofana said the films they choose typically premiere at major film festivals the same year, which provides Bloomington’s audience topical issues worth discussing. This year’s schedule includes master classes, lectures and discussions with many guests, including Chad Gracia and Artem Ryzhykov, director and

cinematographer for “The Russian Woodpecker,” Joel Pett, a Pulitzer Prize-winning political cartoonist, and more. “A big chunk of our budget goes to bringing directors and guests on campus for most of our screenings,” Cotofana said. “We believe this is essential for giving our audience the full experience of documentary where context is very important.” Although the film festival began last year as an effort by graduate and undergraduate students advised by faculty, Cotofana said the festival has quickly found supporters and sponsors in many groups and faculty across campus. With more than a dozen individual groups sponsoring the festival, she said anthropology professor Sarah Phillips was perhaps her biggest supporter in starting the event. After their early success, Cotofana said she and her team quickly realized their festival was becoming a valuable resource for the Bloomington community. “Last year, we had almost 500 people come to our screenings, which is humbling for a film festival organized by students who teach, take courses, exams and write dissertations on the side too — some even have social lives,” she said. The festival is the only human rights film festival in Indiana. Likewise, Cotofana said it is one of few in the world that takes place exclusively on a campus. Due to the student-filled staff, she said the festival is organized with other students in mind. “It is not only a film festival, but a hub for academic events, for film scholars and for young researchers interested in pursuing a career in documentary film as an alternative to academic publishing,” she said. “Because of ILFF being all these things, it couldn’t have found a better home than the IU

“It is not only a film festival, but a hub for academic events, for film scholars and for young researchers interested in pursuing a career in documentary film as an alternative to academic publishing.” Alexandra Cotofana, founder of the In Light Human Rights Documentary Film Festival

Bloomington campus.” With Bloomington being an academic community, she said documentary films are an eye-opening tool to help students and community members look at social issues they wouldn’t otherwise be aware of. “ILFF manages to bring new, highly awarded and acclaimed international documentaries, together with their filmmakers, to a small town in Indiana,” she said. “That’s pretty amazing. I believe documentary films are the ideal way for people to find out about how other cultures lead their lives elsewhere.” Although there aren’t many film festivals like the In Light Film Festival, Cotofana said she believes the Midwest has potential for organizing people in groups related to human rights and civil society. Cotofana said she is optimistic about the festival’s future and hopes to see more festivals pop up around the country. “I encourage students at all the universities to take advantage of the great resources on campus and engage different academic audiences and the community in something like ILFF, that is fun, eye-opening and educational,” she said. “I believe film festivals have the potential to change entire generations, and I hope ILFF will be at IU for many years to come.”

Calendar of events March 4 11:00 a.m. The Making of Sundance Winner “The Russian Woodpecker”: Documentary Shooting, Structure, and Production, Hoagy Carmichael Room in Morrison Hall 2 p.m. Director’s Lecture with Chad Gracia, Global and International Studies Building room 0001 6:30 p.m. Cartel Land, IU Cinema - free but ticketed 9:30 p.m. The Russian Woodpecker, IU Cinema - free but ticketed

March 5 11:00 a.m. Five Years Rising: Martyrs, Memories, and Materiality in the Wake of the ‘Arab Spring’, Hoagy Carmichael Room in Morrison Hall 1:00 p.m. Political Cartoons with Joel Pett, Global and International Studies Building 0001 4:30 p.m. Pervert Park, Fine Arts Building room 015 6:30 p.m. Je Suis Charlie, Fine Arts Building room 015

March 6 3:00 p.m. Thank you for playing, Fine Arts Building room 015 5:00 p.m. What Our Fathers Did: A Nazi Legacy, Fine Arts Building room 015 7:00 p.m. The Chinese Mayor, Fine Arts Building room 015

Carmen GEORGES BIZET

FINAL WEEKEND! Opera’s favorite bad girl MAR 4, 5 at 7:30pm MAC Box Office: 812-855-7433 music.indiana.edu/opera

15/ 16 SEASON

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READ LIKE A WRITER

Norwegian author Jo Nesbø’s “Midnight Sun” delivers thrills Any time I pick up a book originally written in a foreign language, I expect some confusion to come with it. My first memorable experience was with Stieg Larsson’s Millennium Trilogy, which I read with virtually none of my normal recollection of locations, because they all were spelled something like Vittangigatan and Bellmansgatan. When I picked up Jo Nesbø’s new release “Midnight Sun” I expected more of the same, as Nesbø is a Norwegian writer and this book takes place in his native country. I was right, as the book starts off assuming the reader has a basic knowledge of the geography of Norway and its history. I had neither. Despite the rocky start to the novel, I fairly quickly oriented myself to the setting and people Nesbø glossed over: the main character arrives in an extremely northern village, Kåsund, and encounters the deeply religious Laestadian people who live there. Jon, who goes by the alias Ulf, is on the run for reasons that are not immediately apparent. Nesbø flawlessly uses the flashback/flash-forward method throughout the book to piece together this puzzle. Jon had been working

for The Fisherman, a bigtime drug dealer in Oslo, but fled the city after his boss discovered Jon had betrayed him and kept money for himself. Why Jon had kept the money, as he had been a fairly honest and hardworking employee, is not clear until even later in the novel. Nevertheless, Jon seeks refuge in a place so remote and north that the sun never sets, hence the title “Midnight Sun,” and finds companions in a local woman, Lea, her son, Knut, and the conniving Mattis, a local drunkard. Despite the fact the novel was relatively short, the story was bursting with detail. When I finished it, I felt sufficiently schooled on northern Norway. Nesbø weaves in seemingly minor details throughout that later crop up as major plot points, while also perfectly balancing secondary storylines with the main character’s plot. The action was fastpaced but left room for some comedic relief and character development. My favorite character was Knut, the 10 year-old whose main purpose in the story was to guide Jon around the village and tell knock-knock jokes, if that gives any credence to Nesbø‘s abilities as a

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Rachel Rosenstock is a sophomore in journalism and french.

character-builder. While Nesbø does many things well in “Midnight Sun” it’s clear his strengths lie in creating thrills and painting a picture of Norwegian life, not complicated storylines and romances. The novel held my attention, but I admit the plot was not very original. Drug dealer doublecrosses his boss and then has to go into hiding — we’ve all heard that one before. Nesbø also felt the need to throw in a completely unnecessary love story between Jon and Lea. The romance had me banging my head on the book when Jon professed his love in the midst of the most intense moment of the novel. Overall, I enjoyed “Midnight Sun” as an engaging, quick read. Nesbø’s book also served as a great introduction to one of the mystery and thriller genres of most prolific writers this century. I plan on checking out more Nesbø‘s books soon with high expectations and an eagerness to learn more about Norwegian culture. rarosens@indiana.edu

LEVI REECE | IDS

FRENCH AND CZECH COMPOSITIONS PERFROMED AT MAC IU Concert Orchestra conductor Paul Nadler leads an ensemble at the MAC Wednesday. The concert featured an Ibérian piece written by Claude Debussy and a concerto written by Antonín Dvorák.

Jacobs Wind Ensemble to perform at Carnegie Hall From IDS reports

The Jacobs School of Music’s Wind Ensemble will play 8 p.m. Tuesday in Carnegie Hall in New York City. The group was invited to perform as a showcase ensemble of the New York Wind Band Festival. The Wind Ensemble is one of the leading ensembles in the music school, and it is “one of the finest in the nation,” according to the music school’s website. Director of bands and wind conducting Stephen Pratt will conduct the concert. The program features “Four Pictures from New

competition.

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

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Group projects and team efforts go far over the next few days. Pay back a debt. Hold meetings and gatherings. Delegate tasks, and take advantage of diverse talents. Build a shared dream together.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Check your itinerary before dashing off. The next two days favor travel and study. Review long-range goals, and align current actions to suit. Keep your frugal ways. Explore and discover uncharted territory.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — The next two days bring plenty of professional activity. New skills are required. Make a connection to take new territory. Avoid stress with short, frequent breaks. Rest eyes and mind with some nothing time.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Consider new possibilities. For the next two days, review financial arrangements. Discuss shared accounts, and align on priorities. Make plans, and keep your team informed. Opposites attract. Share perspectives. Support each other.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Kindle passion with tender care. Refine plans for mutual motivation. Partnership negotiations occur today and tomorrow. Ask for what you want. Give generously. Get promises in writing. Make sure your partner gets what they need. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Energize your work today and tomorrow. A production streak checks things off your list. Get into powerhouse mode. Gather support for a project. Make agreements and deals. Create new networks. Outsmart the

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Get carried away by someone’s fascinating ideas. Share fun with family and friends today and tomorrow. Play and practice your arts. Consider tossing everything and starting over. Invent, craft and create. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 6 — The next two days are good for making changes at home. Get family to help. Talk it over. Draw up your fantasies, and limit to one shared dream. Clean, sort and organize. Give away stuff. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — You’re especially persuasive. Take advantage of your way with

Crossword

York” by Roberto Molinelli, “Father and Daughter” by Percy Grainger, “Circus Overture” by William Bolcom, “George Washington Bridge” by William Schuman and the “March from Symphonic Metamorphosis” by Paul Hindemith. The concert will also include a performance by music school professor Otis Murphy, who will play a saxophone solo on “Four Pictures from New York.” Associate Director of Bands Eric Smedley will be the guest conductor for “Father and Daughter.” A performance at Carnegie Hall is a wonderful opportunity for students,

words over the next two days. Write a novel, comment or post. Upgrade your communications infrastructure. Learn like a child. Conversation sparks a new opportunity.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — Bring home the bacon today and tomorrow. The more you complete, the higher you climb. Pay attention to maintain positive cash flow. It’s OK to mix business and pleasure. Add some glamour to the proceedings. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — You’re becoming more confident and powerful over the next two days. Make a personal change. Keep your promises, and make new ones for exciting projects. Create

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the spring 2016 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by March 25. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief. Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

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

NON SEQUITUR

1 Congressional authority 5 Lifeless 9 Repaired, as a boot 14 Warning to a tot 15 Academic apparel 16 Dancer Fred’s dancing sister 17 Temporarily out of stock, with “on” 19 Add a lane to, say 20 Hot rod rods 21 Not stable, in a way 23 Sighed line 26 Wall St. event 27 “Yeah, sure!” 30 One might spoil a dream 36 Beth, to Jo 37 Hindu “sir” 38 Spot in a spa 39 Jangle pop and the like, and a hint to a hidden feature of 17-, 30-, 46- and 63- Across 43 Old counters 44 Aussie hoppers 45 Daisy __ 46 Gadgets with helical parts called worms 49 The Constitution St. 50 Cadenza maker

Brooke McAfee

what you want to see realized. Take responsibility.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 5 — You’re entering a two-day pensive phase. Get into thoughtful planning mode. Get intimately involved with a project. Peaceful productivity suits your mood. Make nostalgic diversions. Listen to your heart. Success comes through diversity.

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page.

ACROSS

Pratt said in the music school’s press release. “Since it opened in 1891, it has been the dream of every musician to perform in Carnegie Hall with its worldrenowned acoustics,” Pratt said in the release. “The list of famous musicians who have made their debut in this performance venue built like a musical instrument is astounding.” Pratt said in the release that he hopes the performance is a experience the students remember for the rest of their lives. Tickets are available on the Carnegie Hall website.

51 53 58 62 63 66 67 68 69 70 71

50-Across’ locale Enjoy the sunset About Old marketplace Restaurant convenience Flower part Dynamic beginning? The Big Easy acronym “East of Eden” surname Balcony section Card game for three

DOWN 1 Where the Sky and the Sun collide, for short? 2 Scam 3 Part of the pkg. 4 Jab 5 “Darn, it’s cold!” 6 Airport near Tel Aviv 7 Withhold information about, say 8 Beyond noble 9 Supports in shop class 10 Comic strip drooler 11 Mythical Spartan queen 12 The mi. in Mile-High City 13 Opposite of admit 18 Kyrgyzstan city 22 Walther __: James Bond’s pistol 24 Thom of shoes

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

25 Tyrrhenian Sea island 27 Name on the “Robot” series books 28 Bag End notable 29 To be, in Toledo 31 Bizarre 32 Berne’s river 33 Italian cathedral 34 Like Andean pyramids 35 Kind of bucket 37 Outdoor exercise choice 40 Luther opponent Johann __ 41 Louisiana Territory state 42 Discovery astronaut James 47 Cannes corp. 48 Imp 49 Stone monuments 52 Word of disgust 53 Up-tempo 54 Too much sun, they say 55 Club in a Manilow song 56 Baseball stats 57 Religious prefix 59 Corner piece 60 Fizzy drink 61 Bit of introductory Latin 64 100 nanojoules 65 41-Down college

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

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | T H U R S D AY, M A R C H 3 , 2 0 1 6 | I D S N E W S . C O M

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1-2 BR/ 3 blk. to Law. Spacious & clean, Grad discount, 812-333-9579.

!!!! Need a place to Rent?

rentbloomington.net

1-3 BR @ Grant & 9th. Newly remodeled. W/D, D/W & water incl. 812-333-9579

*** For 2015-2016 *** 1 blk. North of Campus. 4 BR, A/C, D/W, W/D, micro. $465/mo. each.

1-3BR twnhs. Clean, spacious, & bright. Avail. immediately! Neg. terms/rent. 812-333-9579 1-5 BR avail. in August. Close to Campus & dwtn. Call Pavilion Properties: 812-333-2332.

3 BR, 2 BA. A/C, W/D, D/W. 801 W. 11th St. for Aug., ‘16. $975/mo. No pets. Off street prkg., 317-490-3101

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

** 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 Best selling author would like a Portuguese Facebook author page to be maintained in Portuguese for fiction books. Target market is Brazil. 812.825.2617 sandie@authorjsscott.com

GRAPHIC ARTIST/ WEBSITE ADMIN. PT graphic artist wanted for a 25 year old apparel company needing catalogue, website work, and advertisement. Must be proficient in Photoshop, Quark. Illustrator helpful. Flexible hours and location but must meet deadlines. Must live near Bloomington. Please forward your resume to: kbmcnelly@rbapparel.com

No phone calls. NOW HIRING at College Mall! Auntie Anne’s Soft Pretzels is hiring energetic, outgoing associates. Hours are flexible. 10-20 hrs/wk. Pay is commensurate with experience. Apply in person at store or call 812-423-4471 for appt. Come join us!!! Rally’s Hamburgers now hiring all shifts! Flexible schedules. Apply at: www.work4rallys.com

SAVE A LIFE. Schedule a plasma donation. New donors receive $130 in three donations. In March, all donors can receive up to $70 per week. Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com to download a coupon & make an appointment. ZIP LINE GUIDES WANTED - Rawhide Ranch is looking for energetic, outgoing, fun loving folks to join our Holler Hoppin’ Zip Line staff! Call 812-988-0085 for more info or email resume to:

4-5 BR, 2 BA @ 310 E. Smith Ave. Avail. Aug. $2000/mo. 812-327-3238

Downtown and Close to Campus

5 BR in great condition. Avail. Aug., 2016. $1,850/mo. + util. Call Deb @ 812-340-0133.

1&2 BR Apts. A/C, D/W, W/D Internet & Water included

Call 333-0995 omegabloomington.com

3BR twnhs. Next to Bus. behind Info. 2 res. parking incl. Large & spacious. 812-333-9579.

5 BR, 2 BA. W/D, near IU. $370 each. www.iu4rent.com 5 BR, 2BA. Close to Music & Education. New windows, off st. parking, front & back deck. 812-330-1501

Avail. Aug. 1 & 2 BR. 812 S. Washington St. $495-$625. 812-825-5579 deckardhomes.com

August, 2016. 2, 3, 5 bedrooms still avail. 812-330-1501, gtrentalgroup.com

Avail. Aug. 1 BR, W/D, central air, close to Campus & dntwn. 520 S. Washington St., $595, water incl. 812-825-5579, deckardhomes.com

Avail. Aug. 1 BR, hdwd. floors, W/D hookups, central air, on-site prkg, fenced back yard. $695. 812-825-5579 deckardhomes.com Avail. Aug. 3 BR, 2 BA, plus bonus room. Large closets, D/W, W/D, on-site prkg. Close to Campus. 1118 S. Woodlawn Ave. $1,325/mo., plus utils. 812-825-5579 deckardhomes.com

2 & 4 bedrooms, all inclusive, individual leasing 812-323-1300 1150 S. Clarizz Blvd

Avail. Aug. Studio apts. Close to Campus & dntwn. S. Washington St. $450-495, some utils. incl. 812-825-5579, deckardhomes.com Campus Walk Apts. Close to Campus, Avail. Fall 2016 Utils. incl. & free prkg. 812-332-1509 Cwalk@crerentals.com

Avail. Aug. 3 BR, 4 BA, plus bonus room. Walk-in closets, D/W, W/D, on-site prkg, close to Campus. 1116 S. Park Ave. $1,325/mo, plus utils. 812-825-5579. deckardhomes.com Avail. Aug., 2016. 5 BR/5.5 BA. Newly remodeled. Close to Campus. No pets please. 812-333-4748. hpiu.com

Burnham Rentals

Avail. Aug., 2016. 203 S Clark. 3 BR, 2 BA. ALL UTILITES INCL. www.iurent.com 812-360-2628

444 E. Third St. Suite 1

Now Renting 2016-2017 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments. 1-5 bedrooms. Close to Campus. 812-333-4748 No pets please.

APARTMENT & HOUSE LEASING SINCE 1942

burnhamrentals.com

812-339-8300

Grant Properties 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom

305

HOUSING Apartment Furnished

1-4 BR apts. & townhomes. Resort-style pool. Sign your lease today at Park On Morton! (812) 339-7242 1 BR / 3 blk. to Law Schoo. Quiet, studious environment, 812-333-9579.

Outstanding locations near campus at great prices Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com

Sublet Apt. Furnished 1 BR apt. $495/mo. Located at 800 N. Grant St. Some furniture incl. 812-716-0355

Large 1 & 2 BR. Close to Campus & Stadium. Avail. Now! 812-334-2646 Large 1 BR/ 1 blk. to Law & Optometry. Perfect for Grads, 812-333-9579.

1 BR/3 blk. to Law. Clean and quiet, neg. terms. 812-333-9579 Need to fill 2 rooms in a 5 BR apt. starting May 10. Great location, $605/ mo. Text or call 317-690-4097

Sublet Apt. Unfurn. 1 BR / 3 blk. to Law. Clean and quiet, Neg. terms. 812-333-9579 Seeking F grad student, quiet, tidy. 2 BR/2 BA. $353 ea/mo + utils. Avail Aug. peterelm@umail.iu.edu

Lg 1 BR / 6 blk. to Kelley. Quiet environment, 812-333-9579.

Studio apt. Great dwntwn. location. $390 + elec. Avail. immediately. 812-585-0816

Now leasing: Fall, 2016. 1 & 2 BR apts. Hunter Ridge 812-334-2880

Summer: 2 BR, 2 BA apt. avail. Scholar’s Quad. $527.50/per. W/D, free prkg. hsessler@indiana.edu

445

420

Metal Book Shelf. 2 shelves. 35”W x 20”H x 13”D. $30 stadano@indiana.edu

Computers 22” Samsung monitor. Great condition. $80. aa31@indiana.edu 317-409-4439

Electronics

32” Vizio. Good picture. Nothing wrong with it. Remote included. $180, obo. sjreedus@iupui.edu

Textbooks

Anatomy Lab Manual for A215. $15. amnfletc@iun.edu

Wooden 5-drawer dresser. Great condition. $150. 812-340-9129, glantz@indiana.edu

Instruments 15-inch Viola. $2,000.

Calculus MATH-M 211/212/213 textbook for $90. kim968@indiana.edu

maeveewhelan@gmail.com

Small mini-fridge for sale. $30. ohollowa@indiana.edu Toaster Oven. Fits a 9” pizza. 11”D x 14”W x 9”H $10. stadano@indiana.edu

Jackson chameleon for sale. $85. 812-369-2024. rqian@indiana.edu

450

355

Mini Fridge. $40. 413-331-9247 shixgu@indiana.edu

5 BR, 2 BA house 2 blks. from Campus. $2900/mo. No pets. 812.339.8300 burnhamrentals.com

345

paula@rawhideranchusa.com

Now Leasing for Fall 2016

Full size mattress. $70, neg. May be able to deliver. li529@indiana.edu

Appliances

Great quality microwave. Stainless steel. Haier brand. Everything works. $70. lejoy@iupui.edu

goodrents.homestead.com

340

General Employment

O M E G A PROPERTIES

220

EMPLOYMENT

MERCHANDISE

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

3 & 5 BR houses avail. for Aug., 2016. All with A/C, W/D, D/W & close to Campus. Call 812-327-3238 or 812-332-5971.

Full size headboard. $50. Black metal & brown wood. Excellent cond. Tel: 812-391-2236.

Glass table with 4 Chairs. $125. 812-320-7109

Houses

Pets

Cute leopard gekos & fattail geckos for sale! Equip. incl. $35. 812-3692024 rqian@indiana.edu

Baldwin Studio Piano. Good cond. Pick up. $200. Call: 345-1777. Full battery clicker. Only used for one class. $25. 812-327-9005 weye@indiana.edu

Casio keyboard LK-55, $150. Keyboard stand, $10. hwangw@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale 4 Knife set with stand. 3” ~ 5” each. $10. stadano@indiana.edu Praxis PLT Textbook, Grades K-6. Incl. 2 full length exams & guides. $20. 812-834-5144

Apple AirPort Express Router (Like New) $80, neg. jfsohn@indiana.edu Ca. 1930s Carl Sorensen Bronze Bowl. Worth $400. Must sell - make offer. mnshifle@indiana.edu Dresser - $40. 4 Nintendo Wii (5 games) - $25. Contact: (812) 583-7621

5.1 AV Dolby Surround Speaker System, $3,000. For details please email: wegacker26@gmail.com Beats by Dr. Dre Studio Headphones. $130. alexfigu@iun.edu Beats by Dre: Solo Series. Black. $100, obo. jfrodric@iu.edu Brand new Dell E2414HM, 24” screen, LED-lit monitor, $110. rinaba@iu.edu DVD/CD player. 5 disc changer. Cables inclu. $15. stadano@indiana.edu

DSi Games. $5 each. mmzentz@iu.edu For Sale: Humidifier $15. Contact: (812) 583-7621. Gray, Nike Elite bookbag. Good condition, great quality. $50, obo. ascjames@indiana.edu

Hamburger Grill. $5. Health food de-greaser. $20. 812-320-7109 Manual Treadmill for sale. Older model - still works. $20. dcottrel@iu.edu Miscellaneous craft supplies. $20, obo. lbraeker@indiana.edu

For Sale: Vizio 26” TV -$70. Contact: (812) 583-7621.

Nikon D5100 16.2MP DSLR. Very good condition! $270. rjoeinaba@gmail.com

HP Officejet Pro 8600 Plus All-in-One Printer. $100, obo. bw43@indiana.edu

Plastic bowls. 5 sizes, different colors. $5. stadano@indiana.edu

HP PhotoSmart 5520 printer -$25. Contact: (812) 583-7621.

RedHot Sauce. 2 pack (original & cayenne pepper). $5. stadano@indiana.edu

IPhone 6S Plus, gold. Unlocked network. Brand new (sealed). $900. ceorlows@indiana.edu

MacBook (2013). In very good cond. 1.7 GHz Intel Core i7 processor. $700. davis308@indiana.edu

Stylish Perpetual Calendar. Black & red. $15. stadano@indiana.edu

Macbook (2015). Very good cond. 3.1 GHz Intel Core i7 processor. $1500

UGG BOOTS *NEW Classic, tall, navy blue. Sizes: 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, & 12. $135 pricep@indiana.edu

MINT COND. iMac, 27” mid-2010 w/all acc. in

Women’s size 7, tall, patchwork UGGs. $55, obo. bscanlon@indiana.edu

Purple Beats by Dr. Dre. Battery operated. $140, obo. ashnbush@indiana.edu

1996 Toyota 4Runner. 252k mi. Runs perfect, new tires, no rust. $2500. bliford@indiana.edu

1997 Ford F150 TK. 242k mi. $1800, obo. Nasir: 812-361-1090.

1999 Ford Mustang. Clean, sharp, new tires, new rotors. $3,250, obo. 812-876-9091

2002 Nissan Maxima (Dark Grey). $2950. 812-606-3907 ribowers@indiana.edu

Shampoo mini bottle for travel. 0.75 oz. $0.50. stadano@indiana.edu Stamina Versa-Bell II 10-50 lbs. Adjustable dumbbell -$90. Contact: (812) 583-7621.

original package. $1,000. ebourlai@indiana.edu

atrego@indiana.edu

Schwinn Elliptical 420. In perfect working order, ready for pick up! $300. mamato@iu.edu

Late 2011, 13” MacBook Pro. 1 TB hard drive. Minor damage.$300 neg. wbeltre@indiana.edu

davis308@indiana.edu

Automobiles

06 Dodge Grand Caravan. 107k, good cond. $3900, obo.

Hair Dryer. 1875 Watts. 2 heat/speed settings. $15 stadano@indiana.edu

EPSON color printer & scanner. Barely used. Color ink cartridge incl. $100. stadano@indiana.edu

HP PSC 1610 All-in-One Ink Jet Printer: $50. tlwatter@indiana.edu

TRANSPORTATION 505

Graduating or NOT? Background in dance? (Any form of dance). Join the Fred Astaire Dance Studio team. We will train you in all aspects of ballroom dance. Why Fred Astaire? Great environment sharing passion for what we love, guaranteed salary, great training, great career opportunity, travel, compete. Need we say more? 317-846-3237 Ask for Dan.

Apt. Unfurnished

Desk & Chair. 23”D x 42”W x 29”H. $30 stadano@indiana.edu

Wooden Magazine Rack. 16”W x 17”H x 13”D $15. stadano@indiana.edu

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Announcements

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

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110

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Avail. Aug. 3 BR, 1.5 BA twnhs. 2483 Brittany Ln. Central air, D/W, W/D, patio, $725 plus utils. 812-825-5579 deckardhomes.com

Furniture Camoflauge table with 4 chairs. $100. 812-320-7109

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For 2015- 2016 **1 blk. S. of Campus*** 4 BR apts. Utils. pd. except elec. $465/mo. each.

Condos & Townhouses

Sublet Houses

4 BR, 2 BA, lg. backyard, hot tub, 2nd kitchen. $1450/mo., neg. Apr. 1Jul 31. 812-219-8949

405

Apartment Furnished

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

SUBLET - 3 BR condo, 1.5 bath, NS, no pets, quiet, lease, avail. JanJuly. $925. 812-361-4286

410

305

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.

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.

Sublet Condos/Twnhs. 1-3 BR twnhs. Bright, clean, spacious. Neg. terms /rent, 812-333-9579.

415

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

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.

315

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.

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

idsnews.com/classiﬁeds

350

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

Full advertising policies are available online.

435

CLASSIFIEDS

To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Ernie Pyle Hall 120 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

Motorcycles

1981 Suzuki GS 750L. $2250. 502-836-3199

Suzuki GW250 Inazuma Motorcycle. $3800. rnourie@indiana.edu

Samsung 40 inch 1080p smart LED TV. $300. lee921@indiana.edu

ELKINS

Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 Gt-p3113 8gb Wi-fi tablet, $85. adhopesh@indiana.edu

NOW LEASING

Samsung S6 Edge+ Plus SM-G928V (Latest Model) - 32GB - Gold (Unlocked). $530. rahupasu@indiana.edu SEIKO 26” Flat screen TV - used once, $150. tlwatter@indiana.edu TI-84 plus, silver edition, calculator for sale. Used one semester only. $50. 812-834-5144

APARTMENTS

FOR 2016

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

ELKINS APARTMENTS

339-2859 www.elkinsapts.com

weekend

PAGE 12 | MARCH 3, 2016

» HOUSE

W | HALLIWELL ON HOLLYWOOD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

What happened at the Oscars ’m here at the Academy Awards, otherwise known as the White People’s Choice Awards.” With that, the 88th Annual Academy Awards, doomed forever to be known as “The Racist Oscars,” were off. Unafraid to address the very large, white elephant in the room, host Chris Rock proved right from the beginning he was exactly what the telecast needed. He kicked off the show with a blistering monologue, addressing the #OscarsSoWhite controversy and the resulting boycott right off the bat. “They’re not gonna cancel the Oscars because I quit ... and the last thing I need is to lose another job to Kevin Hart, okay?” Rock said. Rock started strong, but things took a bit of a turn about halfway through with some illadvised jokes about Asian child labor. Despite many complaints about beating a dead horse with the diversity jokes, I think they had to address it head on, which they definitely did. I do, however, think that a certain level of respect towards other underrepresented groups

“I

should have been a must. Keeping the conversation completely limited to black vs. white seems counterproductive when the ultimate call should have been for equal representation for all minorities. However, Rock was both funny and cutting, and I can’t imagine another host doing better in this particular year. The rest of the night contained a lot of filler bits that really could have been cut in favor of a shorter runtime, which seemed endless at 212 minutes. Even I can barely stay interested that long. The order of awards was switched up this year, beginning with Best Original Screenplay for “Spotlight,” which took the first and last awards of the night and nothing in between. Swede Alicia Vikander took Best Supporting Actress as the first acting winner of the night for the “The Danish Girl.” The show then surprised us all by worshipping at the altar of George Miller as “Mad Max: Fury Road” took one technical award after another. A24 indie ‘Ex Machina” shocked by winning Best Visual

Effects, beating both “Star Wars: The Force Awakens” and “Mad Max: Fury Road.” Almost as surprising was Sylvester Stallone’s loss to Mark Rylance for Best Supporting Actor. Surprising, but totally deserved. Somehow Sam Smith’s Bond theme “Writing’s On The Wall” beat Lady Gaga’s “Till It Happens To You” for Best Original song, which literally no one except Sam Smith was happy about. He followed his win with an odd and totally incorrect comment about being the first openly gay Oscar winner. When corrected in the press room, he then was quick to assume he was the second. Nope, not that either. Alejandro G. Iñárritu, as expected, took home his second consecutive Best Director award for “The Revenant,” becoming only the fourth director ever to do so. His win was followed by the two best bets of the night, Best Actress for Brie Larson and Best Actor for Leonardo DiCaprio. Now that Leo has finally won, who will we complain about now until The Academy gives them an Oscar just to shut us up?

An ode to Morricone Go to idsnews.com/weekend to read about why Ennio Morricone deserved his Oscar and many more. Johnny Depp? Gary Oldman? Amy Adams? Just kidding about that last one, she’s already been winless more times than Leo and no one cares. Finally, the last and most debated award of the night: Best Picture. “Spotlight” won, thank God, and our faith in the world was restored — despite the fact it’s the first film in over 60 years to win Best Picture with only one other Oscar win. All things considered, this year’s Academy Awards will be remembered for two things: Leo’s win and the #OscarsSoWhite controversy. Despite the lowest ratings in eight years, it was a pretty solid show and rewarded a deserving array of winners. Honestly, as long as this means the end of the Leo versus Oscars memes, I’m a happy camper. Kate Halliwell @Kate__Halliwell

relationships is appropriate for the revival as many of the viewers of “Full House” are now at the stage in life the characters in “Fuller House” are currently residing, just like when “Full House” was on the air. Why break a formula that works? The format of the show made it great and has warranted the revival. Breaking that formula is simply bad business. The focus on the girls and where their lives are now is what we have been wondering since we all saw that last episode. We get to see where all of our favorite characters have been and hopefully we will continue to see where they will go. While the troupe of three young boys and Kimmy’s daughter does present an option for a new generation to grow up on, the more mature themes of the adults clubbing and getting back on to the dating scene are just what the doctor ordered for us. Maybe it’s a bit too generic, predictable, lame or structured, but that’s seriously what makes it perfect. Each episode is 25 or 30 minutes of pure bliss — no thought or significant time committment required. Sometimes that is what we need in life. From Uncle Jesse singing my future wedding song “Forever” to Kimmy being as nasty as Kimmy always was, some things haven’t changed. But all that consistency is pleasant in a world that just can’t seem to allow us to return to the classics. It’s even in the theme song. “What ever happened to predictability?” Well, your answer is “Fuller House.” My friend once told me there is good garbage and there is bad garbage. Well, my friends, I present to you some damn good garbage. Sit back, block out a day, relax and let the binge watching commence. Allison Wagner @allisonmwagner

Sun.-Wed.: 11 a.m. - Midnight Thu.-Sat.: 11 a.m. - 1 a.m.

1316 E. Third St. 812-339-3460 www.bearsplacebar.com

At Bear’s Place we take great pride in offering fresh, homemade meals your whole family will enjoy! From tasty burgers and wings to garden fresh salads and wraps, Bear’s Place has something for everyone. The best pub food in Btown...it doesn’t get any better than this!

E A R’ S

ALE HOUSE & EATERY

More Than Great Beers! • Btown’s Best Cheese Stix • Great Burgers & Steaks • Awesome Wings • House-made Veggie Burgers • Weekend Brunch • Weekly Drink Specials • Free Banquet Room

Greek and Mediterranean Restaurant & Bar

403 North Walnut St | 812.676.8676 | www.topos403.com

E A R’ S

ALE HOUSE & EATERY

UPCOMING at BEAR’S

Mon. Open-Mic Comedy Nights @ 8 PM $5 Cover Thu. Jazz @ 5:30 PM / Karaoke @ 9 PM No Cover $7 Hairy Bear #bearsdoormanbobby

214 W Kirkwood

812-336-8877 crazyhorseindiana.com

your bill of $10 or more

Dine in or carryout only | Not valid with other offers Limit one per visit | Expires 7-31-16

$5 Hairy Bears ALL DAY during IUBB Home Games

812-339-3460 1316 E. Third St. bearsplacebar.com

Overﬂowing lunch buﬀet! North & South Indian cuisine.

East 3rd St next to Starbucks | 812-331-1234 West 3rd St in front of Kroger | 812-323-0123

See our full menu at Buccetos.com

All day, every Tuesday

”EN INCH 10TTUESDAY

One topping pizza for $6.95 Offer good with purchase of drink and inside dining only. 1428 E. Third St. | motherbearspizza.com | 812-332-4495

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

Lunch: 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Dinner: 5 p.m. - 10 p.m.

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316 E. Fourth St. | (812) 333-1399 | tasteoﬁndiabtown.com

The deadline for next Thursday’s Dining Directory is 5 p.m. Monday.