Monday, Jan. 8, 2018

Monday, Jan. 8, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Cull of the wild

IDS PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY NOBLE GUYON AND ANNIE AGUIAR | IDS

Deer culling has been a controversial topic in the Monroe County area. This year, 62 deer were culled from the Griffy Lake Nature Preserve by the Bloomington Parks and Recreation Department.

The Bloomington Parks and Recreation Department announced Thursday the deer cull has ended, removing 62 deer from Griffy Lake Nature Preserve.

But will it be enough?

By Jordan Guskey jguskey@umail.iu.edu | @JordanGuskey

This winter had to be different.

At least, that’s what Bloomington’s Board of Park Commissioners hoped. Its members, and others in favor of a second deer cull — the first ended without the death of a single deer — at Griffy Lake Nature Preserve talked about their plan with an air of confidence in the lead up to this winter’s attempt.

That confidence was undermined at times by an understanding that back-to-back failures would make champions of active deer management look foolish. But the three years between attempts had allowed for more studies to be done.

Those studies provided further evidence, which proponents of another deer cull said supported the long-held belief that the area’s white-tailed deer population had grown too great and was negatively affecting the environment. Heavily browsed areas were found to have less plant and animal di-

versity and provide invasive plant species that deer don’t find palatable opportunities to establish themselves.

“If in fact there are deer at Griffy, then this approach will, I think, give us a chance to restore the health of the overall ecosystem,” board member Joe Hoffmann said at a public meeting this fall.

History did not repeat itself.

The Bloomington Parks and Recreation Department announced Thursday the deer cull had been completed and the wildlife management contractor brought in — White Buffalo, Inc., the same contractor used for the first attempt — removed 62 deer.

“We’re pleased,” Paula McDevitt, a department administrator, told the Indiana Daily Student.

But while the parks department may call it a favorable number, thinning a herd by 62 when the original population wasn’t known adds another layer to the debate on how

Bloomington should handle the area’s deer population.

A city divided It was close to a decade ago that petitions signed by more than 500 people prompted the formation of the Joint City of Bloomington-Monroe County Deer Task Force, which started its work in September 2010.

Citizens wanted the city and county governments to do something about the deer, and the task force could provide local officials with guidance as they faced a divided community.

“We would love to know how many deer are out on the nature preserve, but it is not considered to be as important as the effects on the vegetation.”

Steve Cotter, Bloomington Parks and Recreation Department natural resources manager

The task force issued a report two years later and recommended the city use a sharpshooting effort to decrease the deer population at Griffy Lake Nature Preserve.

A parks department official said this past August that White Buffalo was contracted to carry out the sharpshooting effort for both culls because it had a “flawless safety record” and would be more humane than other lethal options.

The group cited concerns for the environment, which would be echoed this past fall, and the ever-increasing appearance of deer in and around urban areas of Bloomington. A managed hunt was suggested if sharpshooting was not feasible, as were other lethal and nonlethal options.

Passionate debate continued after the report’s release.

Bloomington City Council approved an ordinance in April 2014 that would allow the SEE DEER, PAGE 4

MEN’S BASKETBALL

IU executes late to pick up road win

By Jake Thomer jjthomer@imail.iu.edu @jakethethomer

The odds seemed stacked against IU in Minnesota on Saturday.

With senior forward Collin Hartman and sophomore forward De’Ron Davis out, the Hoosiers faced a tall task against the Golden Gophers.

Senior guard Robert Johnson stepped up to deliver a career-high 28 points, and IU Coach Archie Miller deftly handled his undermanned lineup as the Hoosiers (9-7, 2-2 in the Big Ten) picked up their first road win of the season with a 75-71 victory.

“I can’t say enough about the response and also looking each other in the eyes coming off Wisconsin and coming up here a little shorthanded,” Miller said on his postgame radio show. “There was an attack mode about us.”

Davis, a regular starter, was ruled out indefinitely with a lower leg injury Friday. Right before tipoff, it was announced that Hartman had a minor shoulder injury.

This allowed freshman Justin Smith to earn his second start of his career in the frontcourt, and he delivered as part of a trio of productive Hoosiers.

BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

Senior guard Robert Johnson dribbles the ball against Tennessee Tech on Dec. 21 in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. Johnson led IU in scoring during Saturday's win at Minnesota.

Smith scored IU’s first five points of the game and helped the Hoosiers jump out to an early lead, but Minnesota scored the last eight points of the first half to cut the Hoosier lead to 32-31 at the halfway point.

In the game’s first 20 minutes, Johnson, Smith and junior forward Juwan Morgan had 25 of IU’s 32 points. It was a sign of things to come.

Even after Minnesota came out with a 13-6 run to start the second half, IU was able to buckle down and rely on its three key contributors.

“The team’s going to make an adjustment, especially at home,” Miller said on his radio show. “(Minnesota) did

that, but our guys again were able to have some resolve.”

Johnson in particular turned his shooting performance around and made seven of his 11 second-half attempts from the floor.

The Golden Gophers were without two of their three leading rebounders in sophomore guard Amir Coffey and senior center Reggie Lynch, and the Hoosiers were able to take advantage. IU out-rebounded Minnesota 45-35 and scored 17 second chance points thanks to 17 offensive rebounds.

Morgan’s 12 boards and senior forward Freddie McSwain’s eight rebounds provided a boost for IU in that

category.

“We were able to get second shots tonight, which was really big,” Miller said. “It was something we didn’t get at Wisconsin.”

The game hung in the balance for most of the second half, but IU was able to hold Minnesota without a field goal for nearly four consecutive minutes to end the game.

The Hoosiers stretched the lead out to a more comfortable margin in the final minute thanks to free throws from Morgan and Johnson.

When it was all said and done, Morgan, Johnson and Smith combined for 68 of IU’s 75 points. Guards sophomore Devonte Green and senior Josh Newkirk couldn’t deliver much, but Miller was content riding his productive players through the end of the victory.

With two Big Ten home games waiting on the schedule next week, Miller will hope to see some more of the same finishing ability his Hoosiers flashed Saturday.

The coach said he was impressed with the 13-4 run that IU went on to end the game.

“That’s a pride thing right there,” Miller said. “That’s a big step for our team to be able to finish the game.”

KATELYN ROWE| IDS

Yadira Correa and Caitlan Taylor speak to each other on Oct. 26, 2016, during a dress rehearsal for Cardinal Stage Company’s presentation of “The Merchant of Venice”. The Cardinal Stage is switching their musical to be more sensitive about the sexual harassment conversation.

Sexual harassment discussion prompts stage lineup change

By Christine Fernando ctfernan@indiana.edu | @christinetfern

Three women stage a workplace coup to overthrow their sexist boss in a series of triumphs and comedic misadventures in the show “9 to 5: The Musical,” but Kate Galvin, Cardinal Stage Company artistic director, is not laughing.

Cardinal Stage Company announced Thursday it will be switching out its summer musical in order to be sensitive toward the ongoing national conversation about sexual harassment in the workplace,

marketing manager Rachel Glago said.

Galvin said the company’s new summer musical will be “Fun Home,” instead of the original “9 to 5: The Musical.”

She said she thought it would be insensitive to produce “9 to 5” because it approaches sexual harassment in a comedic way.

“Right now, I’m having a hard time laughing about a lecherous boss,” Galvin said.

“In my opinion, ‘9 to 5’ loses its value as musical comedy if SEE CARDINAL, PAGE 4

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Monday, Jan. 8, 2018 idsnews.com

Editors Dominick Jean, Hannah Boufford and Jesse Naranjo news@idsnews.com

Flu season could last through March or April in 2018

By Karen Kaplan Tribune News Service

The flu season is most certainly upon us. And you need to deal with it.

During the last week of 2017, “influenza activity increased sharply in the United States,” according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Outpatient visits to doctors and other medical professionals by people suffering from influenza-like illnesses were above normal baseline levels in every region of the country, the CDC reported.

And among the 54 jurisdictions in the flu surveillance system — every state plus the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam and the U.S. Virgin Islands — 50 reported “regional” or “widespread” flu activity at the end of last year.

So far this flu season, at least 3,927 people have been sent to the hospital with laboratory-confirmed cases of influenza.

One child was confirmed to have died of the flu during the last week of 2017. The most recent statistics that include adults were from the week that ended Dec. 16, when 6.7 percent of deaths reported to the National Center for Health Statistics were attributed to influenza and pneumonia.

The CDC recommends a flu shot for everyone over the age of 6 months, unless you have a specific medical reason to skip it (such as an allergy to the vaccine).

The FluMist nasal vaccine offered in the past has not been very effective against H1N1 strains in recent years, so the CDC says it “should not be used.”

You may have heard that the flu that’s doing the most damage this year is an H3N2 strain, and that it is less vulnerable to the vaccine. That’s true. But public health experts still say that an imperfect flu shot is better than no flu shot.

IU HEALTH CENTER Hours 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Monday through Friday After-hours medical advice for urgent questions: 812855-4011 opt. 5 See healthcenter.indiana.edu for additional information.

And since the flu season could last well into March or April, there’s still plenty of time for it to make a difference.

The flu may not sound like a big deal, but if you’ve ever had it, you know it can make you feel miserable. If you’re lucky, you may have mild symptoms like a cough and a runny nose. But you can also wind up with a bad fever, chills and more serious complications like pneumonia, bronchitis and sinus infections.

If you’ve heard that the flu shot might actually give you the flu, rest assured that’s impossible. The vaccine is made

IDS FILE PHOTO

Miguel Marquez gets his flu shot at the Health Fair in 2013 at the Indiana Memorial Union.

from an inactivated virus. It’s able to prompt your immune system to make antibodies against the flu, so it’s ready in case you encounter the real the thing.

It does take a couple of weeks for those antibodies to develop, so some people may get sick soon after getting the shot. But that doesn’t mean

the shot made them sick, according to experts at Harvard Medical School. That just means those people waited too long to get vaccinated.

The CDC asks everyone to fight back against influenza by helping prevent the spread of germs in general. That means washing your hands, using a hand sanitizer, and

coughing or sneezing into a tissue or the inside of your arm.

Also, if your doctor prescribes an antiviral medication like Tamiflu (oseltamivir), Relenza (zanamivir) and Rapivab (peramivir), be sure to take it. Those are working really well this flu season, the CDC says.

Multiple local criminal cases to keep an eye out for in 2018

By Nyssa Kruse nakruse@iu.edu | @NyssaKruse

A handful of notable local criminal cases, some involving IU students and staff, are working their way through the court system.

We’ve compiled updates on a handful of them below.

Teens charged in former IU medicine director murder Two teens were charged in December in connection with the murder of Kevin Rodgers, the former director of the IU School of Medicine.

Ka’ron Bickham-Hurst, 18 at the time of his arrest, was charged with one count of murder, two counts of burglary Kevin and four Rodgers counts of theft after allegedly being involved in a robbery of Rodgers’ home in northwest Indianapolis. During the robbery, Rodgers was shot and killed.

Bickham-Hurst is scheduled to appear at 9 a.m. Jan. 30 in Marion Superior Court for a pretrial conference, a proceeding where the defense and prosecution update the court on the status of the case.

A 15-year-old was also arrested in connection with

the robbery and murder, but his name and specific charges are not public because of his age.

Man accused of pushing woman out of wheelchair, sexual assault Austin Bishop, 20 at the time of his arrest, was charged with two counts of rape in November after a Bloomington woman accused him of threatening her with a knife, pushing her out of her wheelchair and sexually assaulting her.

He is also charged with criminal confinement and sexual battery.

Bishop told police the incident happened because he forgot to take medication for a mental illness. The woman knew Bishop previously and had let him into her home.

He is scheduled to appear at 2:30 p.m. Jan. 29 in Monroe County Circuit Court for a pretrial conference.

Fates differ for those accused of Brittany Sater’s murder Three people were charged with the 2016 robbery and murder of Bloomington resident Brittany Sater. Johnny T. Moore, one of the three alleged co-conspirators, was tried and convicted of murder, burglary and robbery resulting in serious bodily injury in April 2017.

All witnesses to Sater’s shooting, including Sater herself in a video taken before her death, agree Moore was never in her house when Sater was shot. The other two alleged co-conspirators, Billie Jean “BJ” Edison and Dennis Webb, were allegedly in Sater’s home attempting to rob her when Webb shot her, according to court testimony.

Moore knew Sater through drug business. She was a lower-level dealer. The prosecution argued Moore orchestrated the burglary that led to her death, making him responsible for her murder. The jury agreed, and he was sentenced to 77 years in prison in May. He has since filed an appeal of his conviction.

Edison and Webb both initially entered pleas of not guilty. However, Edison is scheduled to change her plea Jan. 22 and is likely to receive a plea deal. She said during Moore’s trial she was promised a deal in exchange for testifying against him.

Webb changed his plea to guilty, and in August, he was sentenced to 63 years in prison.

Four men using Whisper arrested on charges of child molestation Four men, including two IU students and one IU graduate, were arrested in February 2017 on charges of child molestation after

allegedly having sex with a 13-year-old girl they met on Matthew the social Filipek media app, Whisper.

Police said evidence suggests the men knew she was George underage.

Pearcy Matthew Filipek and George Pearcy were IU students at the time of Thomas Snape their arrests.

Thomas Snape graduated from the IU Kelley School of Business in 2015 with a degree in accounting, according to his LinkedIn page.

Filipek entered a plea of not guilty in February and was released on bond. He is scheduled to appear in court at 2:30 p.m. Jan. 30 for a pretrial conference.

Pearcy also entered a plea of not guilty in February and was released on bond. He is scheduled to appear in court at 2 p.m. March 27 for a pretrial conference.

Snape also entered a plea of not guilty in February and was released on bond.

He most recently appeared

CORRECTION An article published in the Jan. 5 edition of the Indiana Daily Student about the closing of the YMCA’s Center for Children and Families incorrectly stated the YMCA’s profits in 2015 and 2016.

An article about Luddy Hall, published in the same edition of the IDS and idsnews.com, had multiple fact errors. The online article was taken down from our website early Saturday morning to give editors an opportunity to meet in person with the story’s reporter.

The article was re-posted Sunday evening after extensive fact-checking between the reporter and multiple editors. Errors of this nature are rare and below the high standards we set for ourselves to seek truth and report accurately. These inaccuracies have prompted a new fact-error policy that will be implemented beginning this week.

The IDS regrets these errors.

Take a class and transfer it back!

in court in November and does not have another appearance scheduled yet, according to online court resources.

Evan Miller, the fourth man arrested, has not posted bond. He is scheduled to appear in court at 2:30 p.m.

Jan. 30 for a pretrial conference.

IU student faces rape charge James McGovern, an IU student at the time of his arrest, was charged with the rape and criminal confinement of another IU student in February 2017 after he met up with her at a bar downtown and brought her back to his apartment.

He has entered a plea of not guilty and was released on bond. He is scheduled to appear in court at 3 p.m.

March 28 for a pretrial conference.

Daniel Messel faces trial for rape Daniel Messel, the man convicted of murdering IU student Hannah Wilson, was charged with a 2012 rape in the fall of 2016 after he was linked to the case by DNA evidence. He is currently seeking a change of venue for his trial on the rape charge.

A hearing for the change of venue is scheduled for 10 a.m. Feb. 26.

Daniel Messel had begun serving his 80 year

sentence for Wilson’s murder at the time he was Daniel charged Messel with rape.

He tried unsuccessfully in 2017 to appeal his murder conviction.

In the 2012 case, a student reported that a man she did not know offered her a ride after she had been out drinking, according to the probable cause affidavit.

He drove her to a secluded parking spot in the woods near Griffy Lake, where he sexually assaulted her.

She tried to fight him off, and he hit her so hard it “knocked the contact out of her eye and she was spitting blood,” according to the affidavit.

The man drove away, and the student found help from residents nearby. The woman’s underwear was found at the scene the next day.

After reading a news story about the Wilson case, the 2012 victim felt her case was “eerily similar” and called police to say she believed Messel might be her attacker.

DNA collected in 2012 from under her fingernails was compared to Messel’s, and the samples matched.

Messel was charged in 2016 with the rape a few months after his conviction for Wilson’s murder.

BLOOMINGTON BLOTTER

Vehicle theft and potential trespassing From IDS reports

STOLEN VEHICLE A 2015 Subaru Impreza was stolen from a Varsity Properties' parking lot between 10 p.m. Friday and 8:15 a.m. Saturday.

It is unclear how the car was stolen as the owner still has the keys to the vehicle.

Police have been unable to locate the car.

POSSIBLE TRESPASS A landlord with property on South Rogers Street contacted police Saturday

morning after finding evidence of an individual living in the basement of one of the landlord's properties.

The landlord contacted police after finding a door from the basement to the outside kicked in. It appeared someone had been sleeping in the basement and diverting heat from the upstairs. The landlord does not rent out the basement of that property.

The people renting the upstairs part of the property are currently out of the country.

The landlord was unable to give a clear timeline of

when the individual might have broken into the basement.

The individual in question was not located.

NATURAL DEATH Penny Andrews-Mintz, 58, was found dead in her apartment on Basswood Drive late Friday night.

A neighbor contacted Bloomington Police when Andrews-Mintz was unresponsive to knocks. Police say the death was natural.

Caroline Anders

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KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Retired IU biology professor George Hegeman replaces one of the 10 frames in his beehive at the Hilltop Garden and Nature Center.

New tracking system helps eliminate beehive thefts From IDS reports

As a sophomore at IU, Ellie Symes helped bring beekeeping to campus. Now, as the CEO of her own corporation, the Bee Corp, Symes, now a graduate, is working to help cut down the rising number of beehive thefts.

The Bee Corp’s mission, according to its website, is to “drive innovation on traditional beekeeping practices through scientific research

and technology in order to foster sustainable honeybee populations.”

Commercial beekeepers move their hives across the nation throughout the year in order to provide farmers with pollination services; however, more than 1,700 hives were stolen in California during the 2016 almond pollination season, according to an IU press release.

For this reason, the Bee Corp developed the QGPS

Hive Theft Tracking System.

The QGPS provides instant alerts to beekeepers if it detects unauthorized hive movement, Symes said in the press release.

Symes said in the press release the technology comes in the form of a GPS sensor inside the hive.

“It can automatically notify local authorities to dispatch a patrol to the location of the hive,” she said. “After a theft has occurred, QGPS

generates a report that can be used to prosecute the thieves and return the hive to its rightful owner.”

The batteries for these sensors have a six-year life, according to the Bee Corp’s website, but the corporation prevents beekeepers from paying for a repair or replacement by offering a lifetime hardware guarantee. Symes said in the release they like to say their battery life is “infinite.”

There are three different service packages for the QGPS — basic, premium and elite — at a range of prices with different amounts of theft alerts and rates of GPS pings. The premium and elite packages have LE Secure™ Registry Opt-in, which provides local law enforcement with hive GPS data, allowing police to return property quickly and alert the beekeeper if there was a theft in the area near their hives.

There are currently 148 hives being monitored and eight queenless hives have been saved, according to the Bee Corp’s website. Customers in Indiana are cited on the website as saying they enjoy the convenience of the QGPS. The Bee Corp will demonstrate the QGPS at two industry events Jan. 9-13 in Reno, Nevada, and San Diego, California.

Hannah Boufford

ILLUSTRATIONS BY JACOB DECASTRO | IDS

THREE QUICK WAYS TO KEEP YOUR PIPES FROM FREEZING Turn the faucets on In cold weather, turn your faucets to a steady drip to keep water flowing. Even though this may add to your water bill, it can be less expensive than fixing broken pipes, meters and other property damage.

Open the cabinets By opening cabinets under sinks, warm air is able to hit the plumbing and keep pipes from freezing up.

Heat your house Just as turning the heat on keeps you and your housemates warm, turning the heat up can help warm up the plumbing in your house. Insulate other pipes in unheated areas of the house.

SOURCE CITY OF BLOOMINGTON

Committee formed to look for director of Student Media

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

Media School Dean James Shanahan has formed a seven-member committee to weigh in on the next director of IU Student Media.

The search committee, composed of faculty, alumni and students, will look for someone to take on the role previously filled by Ron Johnson, who resigned near the end of the fall 2017 semester.

The director is in charge of overseeing the Indiana Daily Student newspaper, Arbutus yearbook and Inside magazine, as well as the publications’ digital presences and special publications.

Shanahan would not say what he thought an ideal candidate for the position

would look like to avoid swaying the committee’s opinions.

However, he did say that someone with expertise in other types of media could be beneficial when looking at the Daily Student’s future, especially with the growing integration of multimedia into the world of news.

Shanahan consulted with his staff to form a sixperson committee and allowed the IDS to select a seventh member to serve as a newsroom representative just before winter break.

The dean said he tried to pick people who he thought would work well together and represent students, faculty and alumni.

Gerould Kern, a former IDS reporter, and Joseph Coleman, a Media School professor, will co-chair the committee, according to a

Media School press release.

The two declined to be interviewed until after the committee meets for the first time, which Shanahan said would be after the holidays.

Kern graduated from IU in 1971 with a degree in journalism. He is a former senior vice president and editor of the Chicago Tribune and helped lead the Tribune into the digital age, according to the press release.

He is also a founding member of the Media School Dean’s Advisory Board, a group of volunteers committed to the success of the Media School, according to the Media School website.

Coleman worked for the Associated Press, writing about Japan and neighboring countries for almost 20

years before coming to IU in 2009.

He teaches classes about news writing and international reporting, and typically leads a reporting class to Japan once a year.

Coleman is also a mentor to the current class of sophomore Ernie Pyle Scholars.

There are three students on the committee. D’Angelo King, a senior studying journalism and political science, works as the news director for WIUX and treasurer of the National Association of Black Journalists, according to the press release.

He is also the chief of communications and marketing for the IU Student Association.

Emily Abshire, a junior in journalism, just completed her second semester on the management staff of the IDS and is the art director

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for WIUX. Sarah Verschoor, who was elected by the IDS staff to serve on the committee, is a sophomore studying journalism.

She served as an IDS news editor in the fall and will be working as the audience engagement editor in the spring.

Joining them are Anne Ryder, a senior lecturer in the Media School, and Amy Wimmer Schwarb, the president of the Student Publications Alumni Association and a former IDS editor-inchief.

Ryder worked in television news for more than 30 years, anchoring many of those at Indianapolis station WTHR, and was inducted into the Indiana Broadcast Hall of Fame in 2010, according to the press release.

She has been teaching at IU since 2014.

Wimmer Schwarb is the editor of Champion magazine, the associate director of membership communication at the NCAA and teaches news reporting in the Media School as an adjunct instructor, according to the press release.

The committee will begin accepting director applications in early spring, according to the press release, and Shanahan said he hopes the group will have a recommendation for the position around spring break.

The dean said he will make a decision not long after the committee gives its recommendation.

The Media School is taking public input for the Student Media director position on its website.

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the audience isn’t laughing.”

Galvin said the show was originally meant to be empowering and may still empower some people. But for others, she said she is worried they will be turned off by the comedic tone. “‘9 to 5’ has its heart in the right place,” Galvin said. “But the tone of the show struck me as inappropriate and insensitive at this time.”

Galvin was hired as the new artistic director in October, coinciding with when the Harvey Weinstein scandal broke earlier that month.

In the next few months, women in Hollywood began to speak out about the former Miramax producer’s treatment of the women he worked with.

“Right now, I’m having a hard time laughing about a lecherous boss.”

Kate Galvin, Cardinal Stage Company artistic director

When Galvin started working at the Cardinal Stage Company in November, she said the national conversation had snowballed and she said she felt more and more uncomfortable with directing a musical that makes light of sexual harassment.

“I feel that ‘9 to 5’ is a little tone deaf in this particular moment,” she said. “A lot of the comedy of this show rides on disgusting behavior that we are supposed to find funny.”

So Galvin turned to Cardinal Stage staff members who agreed replacing the musical would be the right.

Glago said Cardinal staff members talk to the theater community, audience members and season subscribers to see what shows they are interested in.

She said Galvin decided “9 to 5” would not be what audience members want to see after speaking with the Cardinal Stage’s board members.

Glago said the musical was chosen last May by managing director Gabe Gloden.

Now, Gloden said he sup-

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ports the decision to change the musical in a statement released Thursday.

“She’s reached out to our current audience to understand what they expect and want to see from Cardinal Stage going forward, while confidently expressing her own artistic tastes and vision,” Gloden said of Galvin, according to the statement.

When looking to replace “9 to 5,” Galvin said she wanted a musical with strong female characters.

She said “Fun Home,” a musical adaptation based on an autobiographical graphic memoir by Alison Bechdel, was a natural choice.

Galvin said the musical, a coming-of-age story as a young woman reflects on the moments that shaped her life, is chock-full of strong women who can only add to the voices of women standing up to harassment.

“Alison, our narrator, is so brilliant and strong,” Galvin said. “Her first girlfriend Joan is so comfortable in her own skin. It’s really inspiring. And Helen, Alison’s mother, is a force of nature. She keeps her family together.”

Galvin said the musical allows viewers to become a part of Alison’s family and eavesdrop on moments of joy and pain.

The result of inviting viewers into a character’s family is empathy — something Galvin said she sees as necessary in discussions about sexual harassment.

Instilling empathy in viewers while treating issues such as sexual harassment seriously are the responsibility of artistic directors, Galvin said.

As the arts and entertainment industry looks within itself at how women are treated at the workplace, Galvin said she hopes the Cardinal Stage Company can be a part of the discussion.

“Actors and other artists are constantly putting themselves in vulnerable situations in the course of their work, and sexual harassment is something that is pervasive in this business,” she said. “A lot of it gets brushed aside but hopefully that can change.”

Whether it’s something odd or something ordinary,

go after it.

–Will Shortz, crossword puzzle editor for The New York Times 1974 IU graduate, individualized major: Enigmatology

sharpshooting plan to move forward, but then-Mayor Mark Kruzan vetoed the legislation. He acknowledged the council had a valid position but, in a letter, characterized “the problem created by the killing of animals as outweighing the problem being caused to plants.”

Emotion, Kruzan admitted, mattered more than reason in his decision to use his first veto in office.

But the deer cull moved forward. City Council overturned the mayor’s veto, scheduled the cull to occur between Nov. 15, 2014, and Feb. 28, 2015, and added further fuel to the debate.

In the days leading up to the cull, a contingent of anticull citizens gathered to protest outside City Hall. Some wore deer masks.

After the cull began, bait was reportedly tampered with. Officials said, however, this didn’t have as much of an effect as an abundant crop of acorns that winter.

One thing that wasn’t clear before the first attempted cull, and still wasn’t before the second, is the precise population of the deer.

A population unknown Opponents of the effort criticized this as well as the science used to justify hiring White Buffalo to remove as many as 100 deer. Keith Clay, an IU biology professor who was also a member of the task force, acknowledges there are methods to estimate the deer population but claims discovering the preserve’s population isn’t as important as people might think.

“It doesn’t matter how many deer there are.

Based on the impact of the vegetation, there are too many.”

Keith Clay, IU biology professor

“It doesn’t matter how many deer there are,” Clay said. “Based on the impact of the vegetation, there are too many.”

If 100 deer were killed, Clay reasons the population would be small enough that there would be less damage on the ecosystem and potentially allow species and plants to recover. However, not knowing the true population would mean there’s no way of knowing for certain what percentage of the total population would be wiped out.

Clay didn’t think it was possible for sharpshooters to kill all the deer in the preserve.

Before this past fall’s second cull, he said even if White Buffalo got close to killing all of the deer in the preserve, nearby deer would repopulate it.

It won’t be clear until a Jan. 23 public meeting at City Hall whether or not a measurement of the deer population

A sustainable population of deer in the Griffy Lake Nature Preserve is 30 to 32, according to Bloomington Parks and Recreation Department Natural Resources Manager Steve Cotter.

Before the cull, the area had an estimated deer population of 100 to 140, at maximum around nine times the healthy amount for the land.

In Bloomington’s recent cull, 62 deer were killed.

Now, anywhere from 38 to 78 deer are still in the area.

GRAPHIC BY ANNIE AGUIAR | IDS

was taken and how removing 62 affected it. A report on the cull and what steps should be taken in the future is expected to be presented on that date.

Steve Cotter, natural resources manager for the Bloomington Parks and Recreation Department, estimates, based on discussions with state experts in preparation for the 2014 attempt, there were 100 to 140 deer in the preserve.

“We would love to know how many deer are out on the nature preserve, but it is not considered to be as important as the effects on the vegetation,” Cotter said at a public meeting in August. “The experts in this field that we’ve spoken with say the counts are not necessary.”

Removing 62 deer, based on Cotter’s estimation, would leave at least 38 deer in an area that’s about two squares miles.

Cotter told the IDS in November the parks department believed a sustainable number of deer would be around 15 or 16 deer per square mile considering all other animal species living in the area.

At a City Council meeting in April 2014, a deer biologist for the Indiana Department of Natural Resources said research indicated a population of 10 to 30 deer per square mile could allow for “plant regeneration and sustenance of other living organisms in the same environment,” according to the minutes from that meeting.

White Buffalo offers an aerial survey to measure deer population, which Cotter said costs about $5,000. But he and others don’t think it’s worth spending the money given the importance they’re placing on

the effect the deer have had on vegetation.

When the cull failed three years ago and was canceled with less than a month left, the city spent a reported $3,530 for White Buffalo’s services.

McDevitt said in an email Friday that White Buffalo will be paid an amount for its services that won’t exceed $35,000 for this most recent cull.

All deer removed from the reserve were processed by a local Bloomington company, KW Deer Processing, and the venison donated to Hoosier Hills Food Bank.

“Funding for the meat processing was provided by Farmers and Hunters Feeding the Hungry,” Julie Ramey, community relations manager for the parks department, said in the Jan. 4 release announcing the end of the cull.

A waiting game McDevitt said the parks department decided to end the cull after killing 62 deer because the department was satisfied with the number. She said, as Cotter had before the cull, the limit of 100 deer was not a goal, so much as a maximum amount allowed for removal.

Ending the cull also allowed the area to return to its normal hours earlier than scheduled. The cull was originally scheduled to take place between Nov. 15, 2017, and Feb. 28, 2018, but various factors pushed the possible start date to Dec. 15, 2017.

The exact days when the cull was set to take place within that timeline weren’t released publicly because those involved wanted to keep the process as secure as possible.

From then on, the area

was only open to the public from 8 a.m. to noon, but starting Saturday, normal hours were scheduled to resume.

McDevitt said it would be premature to comment on what would be included in the report that will be presented later this month, but it will be extensive. It’s unclear, therefore, if it will address the success of its attempts at a more secure cull.

“We are gathering a lot of information,” McDevitt said, “and we want to put it together and make sure we have a comprehensive report on the cull and also clear steps moving forward.”

“They were permitted by the Indiana Department of Natural Resources to shoot 100 deer. They only got 62 percent of that.

That’s a failing grade in any college course.”

Michael Enyeart, Bloomington resident opposed to the cull effort

Michael Enyeart, a hunter who’s regularly hiked the preserve over the past few decades, is a local resident who’s been against the effort since its inception. He predicted in the fall the cull would fail and waste the city’s time and resources.

After learning the results, that feeling hadn’t changed.

“They were permitted by the Indiana Department of Natural Resources to shoot 100 deer,” Enyeart said. “They only got 62 percent of that.

That’s a failing grade in any college course.”

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Indiana Daily Student

OPINION

Monday, Jan. 8, 2018 idsnews.com

Editors Joshua Hoffer and Neeta Patwari opinion@idsnews.com

5

EDITORIAL BOARD

Iceland's gender equality law is progressive

ILLUSTRATION BY MADELYN POWERS | IDS

For 2018, Iceland chose to tackle the issue of gender equality, specifically how to eliminate a salary gap between men and women.

Starting in 2020, companies in Iceland must prove that they are paying their female employees as much as their male counterparts.

The Editorial Board believes that this action is a progressive step in addressing the wage gap that exists between men and women and a similar law designed to eliminate this economic inequality should be replicated in the United States.

Many media sites, like Al Jazeera, have incorrectly reported that Iceland is the first country to make unequal pay illegal. Actually, equal pay

has been the law in Iceland since 1961.

The Equality Act was passed in 1976 and stated equal work should merit equal pay. When the wage gap continued to persist, the Equality Act was updated in 2008 with the same stipulation. While these laws have been on the book since the 1960s, the wage gap in Iceland was 17 percent in 2017.

Starting in 2020, companies with more than 25 employees will have to prove their female employees are paid the same as male employees in similar positions.

This proof needs to be confirmed every three years, and if these companies cannot provide the proof, the government will fine them.

Iceland has had one of the smallest wage gaps globally, and is first in the world in areas like political empowerment and educational attainment when it comes to gender equality, according to the World Economic Forum, an international notfor-profit organization that focuses on how consumers can create social change. The fact that such a large pay gap still exists even in countries that excel at providing gender equality in other areas of society only highlights what a problem the wage gap is.

For opponents of the wage gap, one claim is that the wage gap exists because women work in professions that have lower salaries than men. However, when occupa-

tion is controlled for, men still make more money than their female counterparts. This affects women at every level of the socioeconomic scale. The Economic Policy Institute, a non-profit think tank, found that at higher wages, the gap between the wages of male and female executives in the United States is larger, with women making 74 cents for each dollar their male counterparts do.

If one of the best countries for gender equality is addressing the wage gap, it is pivotal the U.S. should as well. This new law is a step in the right direction to control for the wage gap, and the U.S. should consider passing a similar law.

The Pew Research Center

found that women in the U.S. made 83 cents for each dollar men earned. And while the gap between men and women has decreased in recent years, the gap is still a problem. Some possible reasons for this difference could be pregnancy, the higher proportions of women in traditionally lower-paying fields and gender discrimination.

Compared to the rest of the world, Iceland appears to be miles ahead. This law is a step in the right direction to make gender equality in the workforce more of a reality. There is still work to do, though. As Icelandic Prime Minister Bjarni Benediktsson said in a speech on International Women's Day, “gender equality benefits all of us.”

SIDE WITH SMITH

SELON MOI

Trump needn’t interfere with Iran jet sale

Art museums should focus on communities, not just profits

Ethan Smith is a sophomore in political science and voice performance.

Iranian civilians took to the streets Jan. 4 and have been protesting ever since to show their discontent with Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and his corrupt leadership choices that have raised the cost of living expenses and fuel. This marks the first protests in Iran since 2009 and the protests largely began in the rural, religious towns, and not with the urban elite.

Since then, President Trump has taken a great interest in the situation. He tweeted Sunday: “The USA is watching very closely for human rights violations,” seeming to imply his administration will intervene once he

finds it necessary.

Recently, Trump has begun efforts to block a $20 billion sale of American-made Boeing jets to Iranian airlines.

As unusual as it may be for me, a conservative, to say, I find this to be a bad move for the United States and Trump himself, and it fails to aid the Iranian people in the manner the president intended.

Blocking the sale would negatively affect nearly 100,000 American jobs.

Trump has dedicated much of his presidency to creating jobs, but this move could get rid of these. His work with the economy has been excellent, but this would ultimately stall much of his progress.

Don’t get me wrong, this is an understandable move.

Trump is making a point about a human rights viola-

tion, which is admirable and something about which he has been criticized in the past for ignoring.

However, making moves that were against those of former President Obama's administration was not an effective way of doing this.

Likewise, the effects Trump believes this would have are not ones likely to occur. Many of the jets are not scheduled to be delivered until 2022, and by then the political climate in Iran could be incredibly different. As the street protests in recent days have shown, the Iranian government has less of a grip on power than originally thought.

If the president chooses to block this sale, then the Iranian government could buy these jets from foreign companies.

Last year China and Russia announced a joint venture to compete with Boeing. This would partner Commercial Aircraft Corp of China Ltd and Russia’s United Aircraft Corp, the state plane makers of China and Russia, respectively.

So, Trump’s decline of a Boeing sale and U.S. jobs would be a win for China and Russia.

One thing nobody can deny about Trump is his consistency. He has been working to achieve everything he said he would during his campaign. But, this move would be the first instance in which I would want to question his consistency. He needs to continue to focus on U.S. jobs and only keep one eye on the Iranian government without hastily intervening. smitheta@indiana.edu

KLEIN OF A BIG DEAL

Treat Michael Wolff's new book with skepticism Maddy Klein is a junior in English and comperative literature.

Michael Wolff has made his living by disparaging public figures and that career is about to make him a household name with the publication of his new book, "Fire and Fury: Inside the Trump White House" on his highest-profile target yet: President Trump.

As a genre, tell-all books invite justified skepticism because of the author's motives that drive their creation and the nature of their content.

People don’t write tell-all books about jerky bosses, they write tell-all books about the scandals and secrets of celebrities and public officials whose names alone will sell the book and make the author a lot of money.

If you are going to purchase such a book, my best advice is to be patient. Allow time for critics and news sources to assess its validity instead of hitting the pre-order button on Amazon and

getting swept up in sensationalistic prose.

If you can’t be patient, then at least be cautious. Read critically, and do your best to research claims that seem suspicious or particularly dramatized.

You should also be especially wary of the author. Ask yourself what connections he or she might have to the book’s subject and assess how those connections might affect either the material or the presentation of the book.

Criticizing the mainstream media’s focus on and delivery of negative information about Trump, Wolff has written that news coverage strives constantly to bring about “the end, or at least the beginning of the end, of Trump.”

“Nothing counts but delivering a mortal wound, so everything is delivered as though it is a mortal wound,” Wolff wrote for Newsweek.

Strange words coming from the man whose book could well be considered the most extensive attempt yet to

deliver that wound.

In fact, Wolff claimed on the "Today" show Jan. 5, 201, that, while gathering the material for “Fire and Fury,” he was willing to say “what was ever necessary to get the story” from those he interviewed.

The question then becomes: does this tactic cast doubt over the results, or did Wolff simply show the same disregard for tact and honesty as Trump in order to access information that could cause damage?

Trump biographer Michael D’Antonio carefully outlines the merits and weaknesses of Wolff ’s account, which appears to be true on broad terms such as the “battle royale environment with White House factions in constant conflict,” but questionable on specifics such as whether Stephen Bannon orchestrated the “anti-immigrant actions in the early-days White House.”

Perhaps the greatest indication of the veracity of some of Wolff ’s claims is Trump’s

disavowal of Bannon after excerpts of “Fire and Fury” were released. Bannon’s remarks about Trump’s unfitness and his “treasonous” meetings with a Russian lawyer were met with ire. These remarks have not been disputed.

The coarse showmanship of Trump’s statement, which alleges that when Bannon was fired, “he not only lost his job, he lost his mind,” along with Trump’s legal action claiming that Bannon violated a confidentiality agreement, sends mixed signals.

Either Bannon is lying and therefore defaming Trump, or he is telling the truth and breaching a nondisclosure policy.

So what is “Fire and Fury” worth? It is certainly something, as D’Antonio makes clear. Wolff ’s book may not be perfect, but it is worth sifting through, and despite how he may have felt when he wrote his Newsweek piece, we do still need that mortal wound. mareklei@umail.iu.e

Emma Getz is a sophomore in English and history.

New York City’s Metropolitan Museum of Art has recently changed its admission policy, now charging a $25 entrance fee for out of state visitors. Before, the policy allowed visitors to pay whatever they were able, no matter where they were from. Art museums, especially the Met, should be public and accessible to anyone, not just those who are able to pay the steep admission price.

This situation is not exclusive to the Met. Newfields, previously the Indianapolis Museum of Art, charged $18 for adult admission beginning in April 2015. The admission was formerly free.

According to the Association of Art Museum Directors, admissions account for an average of 5 percent of a museum’s total revenue. The Met earns 12 percent of its revenue from admissions.

While this percentage is not necessarily negligible, having a mandatory admissions fee has been met with outrage. New Yorker writer Alexandra Schwartz tweeted "The wonder of the Met is that it's as open to the public as Central Park.

You can walk in with not a penny in your pocket and see some of the greatest art in the world. That's an ethical mission. Crazy that the Met is willing to renounce it."

Public and corporate donations can be revenue sources as well. For example, public donations made up the difference when the Contemporary Arts Museum Houston eliminated admission fees, and many individuals or groups are more willing to donate

when the art is free and more accessible.

It is not even necessary to completely abolish these entrance fees. The system in place before was that all visitors paid whatever they could, with a suggested fee of $25. Many were able to pay the full price, although that number decreased through the years from 63 percent of visitors in 2004 to 17 percent of visitors in 2017. The important factor is those who cannot pay the full price were able to receive entry with only a penny if need be.

Many museums have certain days of the week that offer free admission, which the Met could also try. This is an effective method of creating a large and diverse group of visitors. For example, the amount of nonwhite visitors in the Baltimore Museum tripled during the museum’s free hours. Museums should prioritize making their art accessible to marginalized groups, not just rich white patrons.

Cultivating this diverse audience is vital for museums like the Met, which display some of the most distinguished and revered art in the entire world. Museums exist to educate, not to sell. There is a reason the art is displayed in a museum, to be admired and analyzed by everyone and not just to be the home of a rich person.

Art museums, as public and community spaces, should make it their priority to make their art as accessible as possible. After all, if libraries are open for the public to come look at and read books for free, then art museums should be able to do the same thing. emmagetz@umail.iu.edu

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Back on track 72-54

By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu | @cdrummond97

For the third consecutive game, senior guard Tyra Buss led IU in scoring.

But for the first time during the stretch, Buss received significant offensive help from her Hoosier teammates.

A total of four IU players, including Buss, scored in double figures as IU defeated Purdue 72-54 on Saturday at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall for IU's first win in Big Ten play.

Increased intensity was evident at both ends of the court for the Hoosiers, who limited their opponent to less than 60 points scored for the first time since Dec. 9.

IU (8-9 overall, 1-3 in conference) outscored Purdue (10-7 overall, 1-2 in conference) 18-5 in the first quarter, a period during which Purdue made only two shots.

"I thought we just came out with a lot of energy, a lot of fire," Buss said. "It started defensively too.

We were just up in them, pressuring them, they got flustered and were turning the ball over."

The Hoosiers would go on to outscore the Boilermakers in each of the game's four quarters, although by no more than a two-point margin following the fast start.

A constant throughout the game was IU's dominance inside the paint.

IU scored 46 points in the paint compared to Purdue's 26.

This allowed for big games from senior forward Amanda Cahill and junior forward Kym Royster.

The pair combined for 33 points and 12 rebounds, with 11 rebounds coming on defense.

"It came down to defense," Cahill said. "I think that's what got us the early

lead and I think that's what kept us the lead the entire game."

IU trailed for 18 out of a possible 2,400 seconds in the game, and didn't allow Purdue to shoot better than 45.5% from the field in a given quarter.

“We’ve been on edge. The beginning of Big Ten play has not gone the way we would’ve liked it.”

Teri Moren, IU basketball coach

IU Coach Teri Moren said her team had only a day and a half to prepare for the game following Wednesday night's loss at Penn State.

However, IU managed to ride momentum from its strong finish to Wednesday's game into Saturday.

"We've been on edge," Moren said. "The beginning of Big Ten play has not gone the way we would've liked it. Our kids knew that the defensive end was going to be really important today and their energy and their focus and all of that was gonna matter."

Moren said the team has been watching more film than it ever has to help the team's five freshman players learn, but also uses the senior leadership provided by Buss and Cahill during games.

"Amanda Cahill is a great basketball player that has a high IQ, understands the game," Moren said. "I just thought today she and Tyra both looked like the seniors that they are."

Prior to the game, Buss was honored on the court with her family as part of a celebration after she became IU's all-time leading scorer Wednesday.

With Buss' 19 points

TY VINSON | IDS

Top Freshman Guard Bendu Yeaney defends against Purdue.

IU faced Purdue on Jan. 6 at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall and won 72-54.

Left Teammates and student managers cheer on their teammates near the end of the game against Purdue.

Right Junior forward Kym Royster makes an attempt to score for IU on Jan. 6 against Purdue.

Saturday, she now has 1,950 career points for IU. She nearly recorded a double-double, but finished the game with nine assists and five steals.

While both Buss and Moren acknowledged the ceremony as a special moment, Buss was more focused on the 40 minutes following the ceremony than the event itself.

"I was very appreciative of that and honored," Buss said. "But my main focus was to win the basketball game."

8

SPORTS

Monday, Jan. 8, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

MEN’S SOCCER

Toye signs Generation Adidas contract with MLS

36 shots on goal 25 games played 10 goals scored in 2017

3 average shots per game BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

Freshman forward Griffin Dorsey celebrates with freshman forward Mason Toye after assisting on Toye’s first-half goal against Ohio State on Oct. 15 at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Per an IU athletics release Friday, Toye will forgo his final three seasons of eligibility with IU after signing a Generation Adidas deal with MLS. From IDS reports

Freshman IU men’s soccer forward Mason Toye has signed a Generation Adidas contract with MLS and will forego his final three seasons of eligibility at IU. It was announced Friday, per an IU athletics release, that Toye will be eligible for the MLS SuperDraft by signing the contract with Adidas.

By signing this deal, Toye is eligible to be drafted by an MLS team as an underclassman.

This year’s SuperDraft will feature four rounds and 92 total selections by 23 MLS teams.

There were previous reports in December on Goal. com that Toye was rumored to sign the contract, making him eligible for the SuperDraft, but nothing was confirmed until Friday afternoon.

Toye led the team in goals with 10 in total, was named Big Ten Freshman of the Year and was also named First Team All-Big Ten. The forward led the

rest of the stout freshman class and showed significant signs of improvement throughout the season.

Now Toye will head to Orlando, Florida, for the 2018 MLS Adidas Player Combine, which will take place from Jan. 11-17 at Orlando City Stadium.

IU Coach Todd Yeagley will be one of many coaches at the combine getting players ready for the SuperDraft on Jan. 19.

“We are excited for Mason and his opportunity with MLS,” Yeagley said in

the release. “Mason played a key role in our success this fall leading our team in goals and helping us advance to the championship match. He has made incredible strides in his development in his short time at IU. The future is bright for Mason and we look forward to following all his success.”

To wrap up his season, Toye was named to the Top Drawer Soccer First-Team Freshman Best XI at the end of the year.

“I’d like to thank Coach Yeagley and the entire

LITTLE 500 RIDER

CALL-OUT!

staff for helping me grow throughout the season, not only as a player, but as a person,” Toye said in the release. “I became a totally different player after coming to Indiana, and I wouldn’t be in the position I am now without them. The family atmosphere with the alumni and current players made Indiana feel like home. Although this is the right decision for my soccer future, I had mixed emotions leaving my great teammates and coaches. I can’t wait to come back and

support the program in the future. I’m definitely a Hoosier for life.”

Freshman forwards Justin Rennicks and Thomas Warr will fight for the vacant starting spot at striker left

by Toye, barring any other departures by the either of them.

Junior forward Cory Thomas was the closest player in the attacking half of the field to contend for the team lead in goals, as Thomas scored seven times.

Michael Ramirez

R each your highest potential I gnite your competitive spirit D evelop your team leadership skills e xperience ’s greatest tradition

IU

Be a part of the

Little

500 bike race april 20 & 21, 2018

8 pm jan 17 Hodge hall room 2083 iusf.indiana.edu

Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

Monday, Jan. 8, 2018 idsnews.com

Editors Christine Fernando and Clark Gudas arts@idsnews.com

9

Comedian Trevor Noah comes to IU

By Clark Gudas ckgudas@umail.iu.edu | @This_isnt_clark

COURTESY PHOTO

Trevor Noah is a comedian, writer, producer, political commentator, actor, and television host. He is best known for being the host of The Daily Show on Comedy Central since September 2015.

The late-night host and comedian of the Emmy and Peabody Award-winning “The Daily Show” Trevor Noah will appear at the IU Auditorium on April 27. Tickets start at $25 for students and $35 for the general public.

“We wanted to bring Trevor Noah initially because he’s awesome — he’s huge,” said Sam Beck, the Union Board director for performance and entertainment. “He’s a very recognizable name and his comedy incorporates a central theme, establishing a dialogue about the social injustices of today’s society with his audiences.”

Noah succeeded previous “The Daily Show” host Jon Stewart, who had hosted since 1999. Noah has also produced stand-up comedy specials for various TV platforms and debuted his ninth comedy special, “Afraid of the Dark,” last February on Netflix.

A South African native, Noah was the star of David Paul Meyer’s award-winning documentary, “You Laugh But It’s True,” which tells the story of Noah’s career in post-apartheid South Africa, where he starred in TV shows, radio programs and comedy performances. He has hosted TV shows including South Africa’s music, TV and film awards, as well as two seasons of his own latenight talk show, “Tonight with

Trevor Noah.”

Trevor released his first book, “Born a Crime: Stories from a South African Childhood” in November 2016, which became a New York Times bestseller. The book is a collection of personal stories about his childhood in South Africa, apartheid and the freedom that followed it.

Noah criticizes President Donald Trump on “The Daily Show” and Twitter. After Trump said he would be announcing “the most dishonest & corrupt media awards of the year” on his Twitter, Noah responded, “What an honour to be fake considered along with @StephenAtHome @iamsambee for the fakest media awards. #TheFakies.”

Under Noah, “The Daily Show” has made multiple efforts to ridicule Trump’s use of Twitter. The show released a browser app called Make Trump Tweets Eight Again, which automatically changes Trump’s tweets into crayonscribbled writing.

“The Daily Show” also presented The Donald J. Trump Presidential Twitter Library in October 2016 in Chicago.

The library featured visual installations and interactive exhibits, and a 3-D virtual tour of the exhibit exists online.

“Trevor Noah is an incredibly relevant person in both the political and comedy worlds and is extremely appealing and relatable to students,” Beck said. “Many of his beliefs mirror those of many IU students today.”

Helene O’Leary explains her newly-created arts position

By Christine Fernando ctfernan@iu.edu | @christinetfern

Helene O’Leary’s new job is to find funding for campus arts and humanities initiatives and help campus arts organizations collaborate in her newly-created position as assistant provost for strategic campus advancement. In a Q&A with the Indiana Daily Student, she shared what her new role entails and how she will serve IU students, as well as the Bloomington community.

IDS: What exactly does your new role entail?

O’Leary: (The Arts and Humanities) Council was developed to encourage the collaboration between different arts and humanities

organizations on campus, like the art museum, the cinema, the Mathers museum, the Lilly Library. All of these are, in their own right, world-class institutions, but they can do so much more if they work together. They all have their own mission and purpose, but just imagine the power of it if they collaborated. The idea of the council was to generate some new and innovative collaborations. Now, how do you do that? You get the leaders of these organizations together once a month and start a council to create collaborative programs. What I do in my role is to take all these passionate, innovative projects emerging from these discussions and help bring together the resources to bring them

to bear by working with private philanthropists, alumni, foundations, grants, corporations.

IDS: What are some of your goals in your new role?

O’Leary: We want to make sure we have a lot of opportunities for students to participate in world-class arts and community experiences. We don’t want students to think, ‘Hey, once I graduate, maybe I’ll start going to see the opera.” No, you start that now.

You can do that anytime. We want to incentivize students to do that. There’s a ton to do on this campus, so how do you sort out the coolest stuff to do and gather your friends to go to? It takes effort. A big part of my role is to raise awareness for what’s available

and to help students see how incredible all these opportunities are and to help bring in the funds to support them.

IDS: Are there any key differences between this role and your past work?

O’Leary: When people come to philanthropy, they come to it from their own experiences. When you donate to Kelley or the College of Arts and Sciences, you do it because you graduated from it and have a sense of loyalty and responsibility, but the arts is different. People offer their patronage to programs that spark their passions or speak to them on an emotional level. So whether you’re a stay-at-home mom or a retired army general or a hedge funds manager, ballet

COURTESY PHOTO

Helene O’Leary was hired as the new Assistant Provost for Strategic Campus Advancement at IU.

can speak to you, or Edgar Allen Poe can have a profound transformational effect on you. So I need to look at how you bring these kinds of people to campus and get them

excited and engaged with what’s here in a way that will get them to appreciate it and, the next step, to invest in it. We need to show them art and tell them the stories behind it in a way that will get them to make that personal sacrifice.

IDS: What’s the importance of making sure campus arts organizations are collaborating?

O’Leary: Collaboration brings about innovation. By bringing together all these different moving pieces, you create something new. And I think creating synergy around the strength of these different organizations can result in ideas, plans and programs that no one of these organizations could have done just on their own.

MAC spring 2018 season to bring comedy and crisis

By Clark Gudas ckgudas@umail.iu.edu | @This_isnt_clark

This semester, IU Opera & Ballet Theater will bring four new productions made up of students and professional singers.

The Musical Arts Center semester lineup includes productions from 19th century tragedies to 20th century crime dramas.

First in the MAC’s season is Richard Strauss’ “Ariadne auf Naxos,” running Feb. 2 to 10. The story begins when a wealthy man hires a serious opera company and a comedy troupe to perform in the same space at the same time. The opera will be performed in German with English subtitles displayed above the stage.

“With its gentle poke at ‘high art,’ this is Strauss at his sophisticated best, replete with luscious melodies and vocal pyrotechnics galore,” the IU Opera & Ballet Theater website says.

Next is “Lucia di Lammermoor,” which runs from Feb. 23 to March 3. The story follows Lucia Ashton and her beloved Edgardo of Ravenswood as a feud arises between their families.

The tragic opera’s “matchless music and riveting drama make it one of the most famous operas of all time,” the IU Opera & Ballet Theater website says.

This production will be

presented in Italian with English subtitles.

Third in the season is the spring ballet, “America Dances,” from March 23 to 24. The opera will be split into three dances. The first is “La Source,” with music by French Romantic composer Léo Delibes.

The second dance, “Diversion of Angels,” was created by choreographer Martha Graham and Pulitzer Prizewinning composer Norman Dello Joio.

The final dance, “Sandpaper Ballet,” was choreographed by Mark Morris, “the most influential choreographer alive,” according to the New York Times.

Last in the season is “West Side Story,” running from April 6 to 14. The opera, based on the award-winning movie, follows Tony and Maria and their strained romance in the midst of their rival gangs, the Sharks and the Jets.

“Here is a modern-day Romeo and Juliet — a story of ecstasy, anguish and wildness,” the IU Opera & Ballet Theater website states.

The opera will feature the songs “Maria,” “America” and “Tonight,” among others from the movie.

Between classic stories, dramas and comedies, the MAC’s upcoming season offers a variety of opera and dance for IU students and Bloomington residents alike.

Hey Buddy, you have a permit for that thing?

Get off to a good start and register your car, bike or motorcycle with Parking Operations today!

Parking permits are available for purchase online at www.parking.indiana.edu. If you are a student with a valid housing contract with Residential Programs and Services, you can add your name to the waitlist for a campus housing permit on the Residence Hall Parking Waitlist via one.iu.edu.

For additional questions regarding Parking or Permits at IU, call 812-855-9848 or email parking@indiana.edu

Registration is easy!

SPORTS

10

Monday, Jan. 8, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

LIKE MIKE

TRACK AND FIELD

IU rose above adversity against Minnesota

IU men tie while women lose in first dual meet

Michael Ramirez is a sophomore in media.

IU was beaten down before the game even started.

Sophomore forward De’Ron Davis was ruled out indefinitely Friday afternoon, and senior forward Collin Hartman’s status was uncertain going into the Hoosiers’ road game against Minnesota with a sore right shoulder.

That didn’t matter Saturday evening for IU, grinding out a tough 75-71 road win in Big Ten play over the Gophers.

The Hoosiers were going to need a collective effort going into a hostile environment with both Davis and Hartman out with injuries, especially down low.

Freshman forward Justin Smith was inserted into the starting lineup for Davis and made the most out of his opportunity, scoring a careerhigh 20 points and seven rebounds.

Senior forward Freddie McSwain Jr. had a quietly productive game on the boards with a total of eight.

Once again, junior forward Zach McRoberts made enough hustle plays to help put his team in the best position to win.

Smith along with senior guard Robert Johnson and junior forward Juwan Morgan were the heartbeat of the Hoosiers’ offensive production, scoring a combined 68 points.

The Hoosiers scored 75 in total. Talk about a collective effort.

It was alarming IU only had three major contributors in the scoring department, but it didn’t matter for them.

The team was missing its two most vital parts of its squad and faced a road test in conference play that seemed essential to come out victorious from following the 71-61 loss at Wisconsin.

So what made IU’s threeheaded monster Friday

BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

Junior David Schall competes in the shot put in the Hoosier Open on Dec. 8 in Harry Gladstein Fieldhouse. Schall won the men’s shot put in Saturday’s dual meet with Tennessee with a new meet record of 18.70 meters.

EVAN DESTEFANO | IDS

From IDS reports

Freshman forward Justin Smith charges towards the basket during the Hoosiers’ game against the Fort Wayne Mastodons at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. Smith scored 20 points for IU against Minnesota in Saturday’s win.

night so productive?

It all started with constant motion on offense, leading to smart cuts by Johnson and Morgan, and offensive rebounding leading to second-chance points.

This game was a sloppy one, especially earlier on by both teams. IU entered halftime with a 32-31 lead after giving up a late 8-0 run to end the first half.

Even though it looked bleak at times for the Hoosiers, they managed to string together small runs in order to stay within firing distance to make a late run for the win.

Morgan was as reliable as ever down low and even knocked down some threeballs en route to a strong 28-point performance, add-

Horoscope

ing 12 rebounds in a double-double performance.

There have been times, more often than not, where Johnson has become nonexistent in big moments against prestigious opponents.

That wasn’t the case against Minnesota. Although Johnson made sloppy passes and questionable decisions on offense, he was there when IU needed him.

Two and-one buckets and the final three free throws to ice the game were the difference between a solid road win and another late-game collapse for IU. Johnson wouldn’t let the latter happen.

Like I said before, this was one of the more sloppy games IU has been a part of this season, but the differ-

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

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —Today is a 9 -- A professional move made now goes farther than imagined. You’re gaining respect and status. Keep your cool. Meet deadlines. Smile and wave.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 -- Get financial advice from a trusted elder.

Resolve a misunderstanding with a partner to get farther. Take time to really listen.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 -- Long-distance travel or study reveals unexpected treasure. Sidestep traffic. Press for an advantage. Don’t feel the least bit guilty. Full speed ahead.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 9 -- Your collaboration is growing more productive, fruitful and profitable. Take action for long-term benefit. Choose what’s best for family. Ignore petty irritations. Stay focused.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 -- You’re in action. More work feeds profits. Efforts now pay long-term benefits. Still, avoid pushing yourself too hard.

Moderate activities to relieve stress. Avoid overindulging.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 -- Focus on what your heart wants. Pursue passion, love and family harmony.

A partnership formed now is beneficial. Together, create something beautiful.

BLISS

In the annual dual meet between IU and Tennessee on Saturday, the Hoosier men tied the Volunteers 5959, and the Hoosier women lost 74-48.

The meet featured 28 combined events, of which IU won 11.

Notable performances included IU junior David Schall winning the men’s shot put with a new meet record of 18.70m. The throw placed Schall fourth in the national rankings.

In the weight throw, Senior Andrew Miller set a new IU record, which was previously his, with a distance of 21.38m. His toss Saturday placed him fifth in the national rankings.

Other Hoosiers who placed in the top five nationally as a result of their performances were sophomore Adam Coulon in the

ence between it being IU’s downfall and IU’s strength was offensive rebounding and second-chance points.

The Hoosiers had 17 offensive boards which led to 17 second-chance points.

Minnesota had just eight offensive rebounds leading to nine second-chance points.

Even without Davis, IU found a way to be a force down low with Morgan, Johnson, McRoberts and McSwain.

IU needed a collective effort to win this game, especially down low, and they did just that.

It wasn’t the most spread out performance, but it was enough to get their second Big Ten win of the season. michrami@umail.iu.edu @michrami_ Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 -- Work on your home’s exterior. Renovations and repairs could create a mess in the short term for long-term benefit. For fun, call a sibling.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 -- Hold yourself to high standards. Stifle rebellious tendencies for now. Talk is cheap; get into action for what you love and win a long-term prize.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 -- Share your story. Use your persuasive arts to win over a skeptic. Optimism makes a difference. If you know what you’re doing, you win.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 -- Postpone travel, fuss or expense. Rest and take it easy. Meditate on upcoming plans while lounging somewhere peaceful. Envision perfection and chart it.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 -- Hold out for the best deal. You can make an excellent bargain, and actions taken today have long-lasting rewards. Play the ace you’ve been holding.

pole vault and senior Jordan Huntoon in the mile run. Coulon finished with a 5.25m mark in the pole vault, and Huntoon finished the mile run with a time of 4:22.63.

The IU men swept the podium in the mile run.

In the women’s events, IU junior Haley Harris won the 800m race with a time of 2:10.46, and sophomore Joely Pinkston finished second, less than a second behind Harris.

Freshman Hannah Stoffel earned the eighth spot nationally in the mile run after winning the event with a time of 4:55.51. This was the first dual meet of the season for IU. Next, the Hoosiers will travel Jan. 12 to Lexington, Kentucky, to take part in the two-day Kentucky Invitational.

Cameron Drummond Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 -- Your team can advance beyond expectations with coordination and cool heads.

Obstacles or provocations could distract. Collaborate and win longterm reward.

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

HARRY BLISS

Crossword

L.A. Times Daily Crossword 12 13 21 22 24 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 36 38 39 41

Publish your comic on this page.

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the spring 2018 semester.

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

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

ACROSS

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

Answer to previous puzzle

1 5 10 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 25 26 27 31 35 36 37 38 40

© Puzzles by Pappocom

41

Green gem Actress Greta Ponzi scheme, for one Boy in “The Kite Runner” Toward the back When tripled, a 1970 WWII film Spanish “nothing” Free, in France Reddish-brown horse Israeli submachine gun Admit to wrongdoing in court Embark from a dock Spaniel’s welcome Indian-born storekeeper on “The Simpsons” Bening of “American Beauty” Location-based smartphone game release of 2016 Half a bray Radio knob 1998 biopic about model Carangi Travelocity ad figure Ctrl-__-Delete: PC reboot combo Similar set of individuals

43 46 47 48 52 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66

Reveal Help Negative connection Climbing plant Inland sea between Iran and Saudi Arabia Dockworkers’ gp.

Soothing plant extract Pageant headgear Prefix with lateral Arctic seabird No __ sight Bugs Bunny adversary Elmer Smartphone message Gave medicine to Golf ball supports

DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Two-faced god Fill with wonder Completed the task Significant period Steel-gray metallic element Disney mermaid Country star McEntire The __: Shakespeare Pizza herb Conflict Like much fall weather

42 44 45 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 60

“I smell __!”

Lots of Daily news source Coffee vessel Japanese alcoholic beverage Ice cream thickener Old-style you Pack (down) firmly Sheep girl Sheepdog from Hungary Being aired S-shaped molding Never, in Dortmund Little bit Bereavement Bump on a branch Like many animated films ... and a hint to 21-, 31-, 41and 52-Across Floral wreath Remove from office Law, in Lille Madame of physics Arouse, as interest Avoid capture by Surprise attacks Good old days Actress Sommer Gumbo thickener El __: weather phenomenon Wanders restlessly Baby newt

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

NO WEEKENDS! All Majors Accepted.

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505

3 BR/1.5 BA spacious townhouse. Located 6 blocks to Kelley.

Avail. Aug., 2018.

812-333-9579

Wii U w/ touchscreen tablet for console, 3 controllers,3 games. $220. salabaug@iu.edu

Women’s riding boots.

Size 9. $70.

RNOURIE@iu.edu

2011 Honda Accord EXL 90k mi. Clean, loaded, leather, XM, $11,000. my2011accrd@gmail.com

2012 Toyota RAV4. 70k miles. Looks, runs, and drives like new. $15,400. nsmcknig@iu.edu 520

Real-world Experience.

DO YOU NEED A FRIEND? Visit us on Facebook:

Great location btwn. Campus & dtown.

4 BR, W/D, D/W. Avail. Aug., 2018.

812-333-9579

420

Flexibility with class schedule.

Announcements

Textbooks

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

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

Monster Inspiration wired Headphones. One wire has a mic. $100, neg. macklee@indiana.edu

430

3 BR/1 BA luxury apt.

Located corner of 9th & Grant. Avail. Aug., 2018.

812-333-9579

5 BR, 3 full BA house.

Priv. driveway, attached garage. Located directly across football stadium, on N. Dunn. $3250/mo + utils. Call for more info: 812-334-4010.

435

Biweekly pay.

iPad Mini 3 in near perfect cond. Barely used. $150, obo. jammcain@indiana.edu

Pets

Lightly used Fall, 2017 ICORE books, lecture packets, textbooks. Price neg. ayohanna@iu.edu

50 inch Samsung Smart TV for $250. katajord@indiana.edu

3 BR. 1019 E 1st St. $1875 Aug. ‘18. 925-2544206 darusrentals.com

Apt. Unfurnished 1 BR/1 BA large apts.

Located 1 block to Law & Opt. Avail. Aug., 2018.

812-333-9579

32 gb rose gold iPhone 7. Verizon, unlocked, great condition. $500. snowakow@indiana.edu

3 BR, 2 BA w/ patio, lg yd. Near campus. 215 E 16th St. W/D, on-street prkg. AC, Partially furn., water incl. 812-360-1588

11

Free 9 week old kittens.

1 boy, 1 girl. White w/ tabby. Pick up Gosport. kimprest@iu.edu

317-661-1808

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

The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Spring, 2018.

Electronics 2014 Mac Mini. Excellent cond., small scratches, rarely used. $400, obo. qta@iu.edu

goodrents.homestead.com

410

110

ANNOUNCEMENTS

General Employment

Houses 3 BR, 1 BA, W/D, D/W, A/C, 319 N. Maple, for August, $900/mo.

335

220

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.

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.

345

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

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

310

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

325

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

415

CLASSIFIEDS

Monday, Jan. 8, 2018 idsnews.com

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

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

445

Indiana Daily Student

Bicycles Large 21-speed flat bar road bike w/ Stiguna bike lock. $120, obo. jonritte@iu.edu

ELKINS APARTMENTS NOW LEASING FOR 2018 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BR Houses, Townhouses and Apartments Quality campus locations

ELKINS APARTMENTS

339-2859 Office: 14th & Walnut

www.elkinsapts.com

JOB FAIR! Friday, January 12th 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Holiday Inn Express 117 S. Franklin Rd. Bloomington, IN 47404 Bloomington Kroger stores!

Apply today at

jobs.kroger.com