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Spierer lawyers subpoena wireless carriers

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GANG WARS West Side Story opens at IU Auditorium

BY MICHAEL MAJCHROWICZ mmajchro@indiana.edu @mjmajchrowicz

BY ALYSSA SCHOR aischor@indiana.edu

Verizon Wireless, AT&T and IU are among those recently subpoenaed by attorneys for the parents of missing student Lauren Spierer.

The two defendants in the civil suit, Corey Rossman and Jason Rosenbaum, believed to have been with Lauren the night she disappeared in June 2011, motioned for the subpoenas to be quashed, according to court documents.

The Spierers initially requested phone records for Rossman and Rosenbaum from AT&T and Verizon, according to court documents.

Subpoenaed parties also include E.R. Lewis & Company, Curry Real Estate Development & Management, LLC, and Smallwood Plaza.

In addition to Rossman and Rosenbaum, the Spierers sought

A graffiti-covered concrete wall sits on stage. The words “Sharks” and “Jets” are etched on the wall.

The wall comes up. The Jets, a group of Polish-Americans, appear onstage first and begin to dance.

In the middle of the dance, a member of the Sharks, a group of immigrants from Puerto Rico, enters.

The Jets stop and rebuff the Sharks member.

A dance battle ensues, highlighting the rivalry between the two gangs on New York City’s west side.

The musical “West Side Story” made its first-ever appearance in the IU Auditorium Tuesday. Another performance will take place at 8 p.m. today.

The show is famous for its choreography. Another dance battle between the groups occurs later at a dance in a neighborhood gym.

During this dance, Tony, a member of the Jets, and Maria, a young Puerto Rican immigrant, meet and fall in love. They sneak away to Maria’s balcony and express their love with the well-known song “Tonight,” while Bernardo, leader of the Sharks, listening right inside the balcony door.

Freshman Kaitlyn Hockerman said Tuesday was the first time she had seen the musical live.

“This has always been one of my favorite movies,” she said, “so I just decided to take advantage of the

SEE SPIERER, PAGE 6

Campus bus routes to change in August

SEE WEST SIDE, PAGE 6

BY ASHLEY JENKINS ashmjenk@indiana.edu @ashley_morga

All campus bus routes will get a makeover by the time students return to campus in August.

The Student Transportation Board presented five major concept changes during a public meeting Monday, IU Campus Bus Service operations manager Perry Maull said.

Four were approved unanimously by the STB. All buses are adding stops to their routes.

The X Bus will add stops at Woodlawn Avenue and Seventh Street; the B route will add stops at the Maurer School of Law and Jordan Hall; and the A route will return to an earlier route system, for which bus stops will be restored at the Sample Gates, the Indiana Memorial Union, Collins Living-Learning Center, Woodlawn Field and the Kelley School of Business, in that order.

The A bus is returning to the route that preceded the expansion at the Kelley School. The re-routing brought on by the expansion resulted SEE CAMPUS BUS, PAGE 6

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MATAILONG DU | IDS

Members of the “West Side Story” cast face off during a performance at IU Auditorium. Tuesday’s performance was the first-ever appearance of the show in the Auditorium.

IU baseball aims to continue hot streak against BSU

BY ANDREW VAILLIENCOURT availlie@indiana.edu @AndrewVCourt

Following a sweep at home this past weekend against Michigan State, the IU baseball team looks to continue its hot play when it plays host to Ball State Wednesday.

IU (25-11, 11-1) is in first place in the Big Ten, two games over Illinois, who the Hoosiers face this weekend.

But first they must play a Cardinals team that beat them in Bloomington last year.

“We have some unfinished business with these guys,” IU junior catcher Kyle Schwarber said.

“We can’t take them lightly. They aren’t going to just roll over for us. We’re going to take care of

No. 18 baseball (25-11) vs. Ball State (27-13) 6:05 p.m. today, Bart Kaufman Field business.”

The Hoosiers are 13-1 in their last 14 games and are looking to get in position to hold a regional at Bart Kaufman Field, a goal IU Coach Tracy Smith talked about all year.

But IU is not the only team on a hot streak right now. Ball State (2713, 11-4) has won 17 of their past 22 games.

Sophomore left-hander Sullivan Stadler will start on the mound for IU. He is 1-1 with a 5.11 ERA this season. He will look to grab SEE BASEBALL, PAGE 6

BEN MIKESELL | IDS

Sophomore Nick Ramos catches a flyball during IU's game against Michigan State Friday at Bart Kaufman Field. IU won 7-0, and later swept its series against MSU.

Join us this summer for an out of this world adventure in Quetico Provincial Park, Ontario!

Spend a week canoeing and camping within the pristine Canadian wilderness.

To Sign up visit IUOA or Call 812.855.2231Outdoors.indiana.edu

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CAMPUS

EDITORS: ASHLEY JENKINS & ANICKA SLACHTA | CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM

School of Education honors 9 teachers Nine public school teachers from Indiana have been chosen by the IU School of Education as Martha Lea and Bill Armstrong Teacher Educators for the next academic year.

Administrators have been nominating teachers for the award for 17 years, according to a press release.

The nine winners will work for a year with IU students studying to be teachers.

IUOC to offer horse riding as therapy FROM IDS REPORTS

NICOLE KRASEAN | IDS

RACE TO THE FINISH

Members of the No. 1 men’s running team Mercury are announced before the Little 50 race on Tuesday night at Billy Hayes Track. The women’s race was won by Los Corredores.

Celebrity deaths offer health insight FROM IDS REPORTS

The death of public figures might help in educating the public about disease prevention and detection, according to an IU study.

The study looked at the public’s response to the death of Apple co-founder Steve Jobs in 2011, and it showed that health communicators have a short time frame for educating the public after a public figure dies.

The study surveyed 1,400 adults, both men and women. The study found that immediately after Jobs’ death, more than a third of participants searched for information on how Jobs died or cancer in general. Seven percent looked for specific information on the specific disease Jobs died from, pancreatic cancer, according to the release.

Jessica Gall Myrick is the lead author of the study and an assistant professor in the IU School of Journalism.

She said in the release that 7 percent might seem low, but it would constitute more than 2 million people in the United States who would’ve chosen to educate themselves about a specific type of cancer.

“In the medical community, there has been a big push to try to educate the public about the nuances of cancer,” Gall Myrick said in the release. “It’s not just one disease; it’s a lot of different diseases that happen to share the same label. Celebrity announcements or deaths related to cancer are a rare opportunity for public health advocates to explain the differences between cancers, and how to prevent or detect them, to a public that is otherwise not paying much attention to these details.”

Myrick co-authored the study with Seth M. Noar and Jessica Fitts Willoughby, both of whom work for the School of Journalism and Mass Communication at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Jennifer Brown of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health’s Institute for Global Tobacco Control. The study is published in the Journal of Health Communication.

The study also showed racial minorities and those with less education were more likely to identify with Jobs and seek further information on pancreatic cancer after he died, according to the release.

“Because there are large racial disparities in the incidence of many cancers, much focus is on such populations,” the authors wrote in their study. “Unfortunately, the population of individuals who may need cancer education the most often seek out cancer information the least — especially particular low-income and racial minority populations for whom cancer is more prevalent.

This makes our results fairly surprising, and it suggests that in certain contexts, cancer prevention, detection and communication efforts directed toward disparity populations may find an approach that uses relevant public figures and celebrities as useful.”

The survey found that just in the days after Jobs’ death, 97 percent of participants correctly identified pancreatic cancer as the cause of death. Thirty-six percent sought information about how Jobs died or about his disease and 17 percent had spoken on one or more occasions about pancreatic cancer, according to the release.

The results show a need for further study into how and why members of the public might identify with certain public figures,

according to the release. The study might also aid health communicators in targeting specific populations with information when a public figures’ health concerns are shown in the news media.

Since more than 50 percent of participants reported hearing about Jobs’ death initially through the Internet or social media, the researchers concluded that health communicators could use tools like mobilefriendly messages to provide accurate information on cancer.

Health communicators should also see reports in popular media as an opportunity to fill gaps in news coverage about both disease risks and prevention, according to the release.

“More people will see a story about Steve Jobs or Patrick Swayze’s battles with pancreatic cancer in People magazine than will read a long, scientific piece on the disease in The New York Times,” Gall Myrick said in the release. “Health communicators need to act quickly to educate the public when interest and motivation are at their peak so that more lives can be saved.”

Kathrine Schulze

The IU Outdoor Center has just announced a new partnership with a horseback riding program focused on children’s therapy.

Agape Therapeutic Riding Resources is a “mission-centered organization specializing in cultivating personal growth through horse-facilitated experiences,” according to an IU press release. It began in 1986 as a summer program at Bradford Woods that gave disabled children the opportunity to work with horses and shortly after that expanded to provide year-round services in Cicero, Ind. Now, it will offer full programming at the Bradford Woods Equine Center, which is located near Martinsville, Ind. Agape will serve more than 800 youth enrolled in medically specific summer camp programs at their location, Bradford Woods director Shay Dawson said in the release.

“Additionally, we look forward to working with Agape to provide yearround equine-assisted therapy services to area clients, specialized equine-assisted therapy trainings to medical professionals and research and learning opportunities to Indiana University students and faculty,” Dawson said in the release.

Agape founder Cheryl Miller decided to continue the initial success of her summer riding program by establishing it as a yearround, full-time program in Cicero. Therapists and parents had approached her about the summer program, and now she is seeing initial success become a reality with the Bradford Woods collaboration.

“The partnership and collaboration with Bradford Woods gave us the ability to start something truly miraculous,” Miller said in the release.

Bradford Woods, an aux-

iliary enterprise of IU, looks to fulfill the academic mission of the School of Public Health, according to its website. It is a unit of the Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Studies.

It serves more than 25,000 people annually with services including recreational, educational and leadership development opportunities.

Equine-assisted therapy and activities are listed as one of Bradford Woods’ values, which are listed on their main website. Other values include universal design in the outdoor setting, public health improvements through outdoor experiences and adventure education.

The Agape program alone will offer services spanning from therapeutic riding to carriage driving, the IU release states. There will also be opportunities for professional training, equine-facilitated learning and several retreats meant for building team morale and leadership.

According to its website, Agape emphasizes the strength of a human-horse connection, saying that such a bond creates a “haven for unbridled hope.”

The organization is one of Indiana’s oldest therapeutic riding organizations, according to the press release. It has grown as a nonprofit to encompass a main location in Cicero of 20 acres of land and an indoor arena. They now have more than 20 horses and serve an excess of 1,400 people a year.

Agape Executive Director Amanda Bocik said she is looking forward to the nonprofit’s expansion.

“Our future goals include Agape’s ability to continue to grow in the number of people we’re serving and in the impact we’re making,” Bocik said in the release. “Agape is thrilled to announce our first step in achieving this mission-focused growth.”

Anicka Slachta

IU researcher hopes to predict crime with social networks

BY DENNIS BARBOSA dbarbosa@indiana.edu @DennisBarbosa86

Post-doctoral researcher Emilio Ferrara has helped Italian police investigate murder, robbery, prostitution and drug trafficking.

Now, he’s at the IU School of Informatics and Computing and hopes to aid police in crime prevention by predicting individual cases of criminal activity through mapping out criminal social networks.

Everyone has their sphere of friends they communicate with on a regular basis, Ferrara said. By using social network theory, Ferrara and his colleagues have developed a program called LogAnalysis.

It can map out communication networks of a criminal

organization using phone call data provided by police investigators.

“What we do is very different from what other government agencies — for example, NSA — do,” Ferrara said. “Our system is designed to analyze data of people who are suspects of some crimes or who are already known to the law enforcement agencies to be criminals.”

The system is not a broad, sweeping search through everyone’s phone data. Rather, LogAnaylsis uses only information obtained by police through court warrants, he said.

With a Ph.D. in computer science from the University of Messina, Italy, IU requested Ferrara join the School

of Informatics and Computing in 2012. It was an honor, he said, considering the school’s national ranking.

U.S. News ranked IU as the 52nd best graduate school for computer science for the year 2014.

Ferrara said while analyzing phone activity during robbery investigations in Italy, he noticed spikes in phone calls before and after the robberies. By tracking the frequency of certain callers, middlemen in the criminal hierarchy could be identified.

Those who were higher ranking in the criminal hierarchy tended to make fewer phone calls, Ferrara said. Even callers who used a phone just once and threw it away were distinguishable.

At first, LogAnalysis might identify disposable phone users as multiple people. But after tracking a regular pattern, the program can determine that it is one person using multiple phones.

LogAnaylsis is focused on the analysis of mobile phone data right now, Ferrara said.

In the near future, he said he hopes to incorporate data from online social platforms such as Facebook and Twitter as well as financial transaction activities.

“The goal is that we want to transform this platform in a predictive system, which means that we want to be able to not only study crimes as they unfold,” Ferrara said.

“But also try to understand whether we can prevent or predict crime.”

COURTESY PHOTO

This network visualization shows a criminal network in Italy. It is based on a case study by IU professor Emilio Ferrara that uses distinct cell phones and phone calls to map criminal social networks.

Daily Question: Vol. 147, No. 38 © 2014

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REGION

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Agency that helped Spierers sues FAA EquuSearch, a search and rescue organization dedicated to finding missing persons, attempted to use drones to search for IU student Lauren Spierer after she went missing in June 2011, but the operation was shut down

EDITORS: REBECCA KIMBERLY & MARY KATHERINE WILDEMAN REGION@IDSNEWS.COM

by the Federal Aviation Administration.

EquuSearch filed a lawsuit Monday against the FAA to change the government’s ban on drones being used to search for missing persons, according to WABC-TV in New York.

Nick Banks holds out a sample of pelletized hops, which the Bloomington Brewing Company uses in their brewing process. The pellets are a consistent form of the hop plant, Banks said.

PHOTOS BY MARY KATHERINE WILDEMAN | IDS

Adam Hamel came to the Lennie’s to collect hop plant roots, also called hop rhizomes. Hamel is an aspiring brewer and said the hops should be a good start.

Bloomington Brewing Company was handing out free hop plant rhizomes, or horizontal roots that grow underground. The rhizome will send out shoots growing to be about 20 feet tall.

Brewing company gives hops for Earth Day

BY M.K. WILDEMAN marwilde@indiana.edu @mkwildeman

In honor of Earth Day, Bloomington Brewing Company passed out free hop roots Tuesday evening at its location at Lennie’s. The roots, called rhizomes, will grow into hop plants, which are a main ingredient in the brewing of beer.

Hops are needed to improve the quality of the beer’s flavor. The plants will grow for 20 years and can grow to be 20 feet high, said Nick Banks, a brewer with

Bloomington Brewing Company. “One of the biggest beers in America is the IPA and that’s solely due to the hops that are going into the beer,�

Banks said.

The hops were kept in a white bin and were available for free upon request at the brewery. Adam Hamel, an aspiring brewer, was offered Ziploc bags full of hop rhizome roots.

Hamel said he had never brewed before but had wanted to for a long time. “This is a good way to get me started,� he said.

Banks explained to Hamel how to plant the roots two inches under the ground with the shoots facing upwards.

They wouldn’t produce many hops in the first year, but the buds would come back every year for the next 20 years, Banks said.

Banks said hops play an important role in any brewery because they are one of the four main ingredients along with water, malt and yeast.

In the brewing process, hops are used to add bitterness to the taste, Banks said.

The malt is where the majority of the flavor profile comes from, Banks said, but beer can be too sweet without the hops.

Banks said brewers started using hops only about 250 years ago. Prior to their use, brewers would use other herbs or even tree bark to give the beer a more bitter taste.

In recent years, brewers started using hops not only for its bitter quality, but also for the aroma. “I’d say in the last 50 years, the hops have become more about the aroma

FEMA grants assistance to counties after appeal FROM IDS REPORTS

The Federal Emergency Management Agency granted Gov. Mike Pence’s appeal Tuesday for federal assistance from the severe winter storms that struck the state in early January.

Nineteen counties will receive grants from FEMA under the major disaster declaration. The state will be able to request assistance for additional counties.

FEMA had denied Pence’s request earlier this month. Pence appealed the decision, and 19 of the 49 counties the governor originally requested assistance

for were promised grants. “This has been an arduous process, but the outcome is good news for Hoosiers,� Pence said in a press release. “These grants will provide millions to local governments and select nonprofits that are hurting financially, and I congratulate counties, cities and towns for their perseverance.�

Monroe County was not one of the 19 listed to receive assistance, nor was it one of the 30 counties Pence originally requested aid for.

Most of the counties named will also receive 48 hours of snow assistance.

The Indiana Association of Public School Superintendents is working with Standard for Success, an online evaluation and management software, to observe and evaluate Indiana teachers.

The Indiana Association of School Principals and more than 375 schools throughout the nation are using technology to make teacher evaluations more streamlined and efficient, according to a press release.

This announcement comes a few weeks after the Indiana Department of Education released teacher evaluation grades for the first time ever.

The IDOE evaluations placed teachers in four categories from highly effective to ineffective. More than 87 percent of teachers in Indiana received a rating of highly effective or effective.

Unlike the IDOE evaluations, which are mandatory, the Standard for Success software is simply

a tool schools can choose to use if they feel it will help them better evaluate teachers. “The Indiana Association of Public School Superintendents is thrilled about this high-quality evaluation tool and is urging district administrators to consider utilizing this as they conduct observations and evaluations of building administrators and teachers,� IAPSS Executive Director JT Coopman said in a press release.

More than 375 schools in more than 80 school districts nationwide use the program, according to the release.

Standard for Success lists 74 school corporations and schools from Indiana on its website that use its service.

Monroe County Community School Corporation is not one of them. “The IAPSS Board of Directors and staff spent a significant amount of time vetting Standard For Success and other evaluation platforms and are confident that SFS provides a nice, cost-ef-

said.

The female cannabis plant produces THC, while the female hops plant produces lupulin oil, a powdery, yellow substance.

Banks said he has been brewing for seven years and has been with the Bloomington Brewing Company for two years. “It’s kind of like being an artist, but not just looking at what you produce, you’re able to actually consume it,�

Banks said. “I kinda caught the bug. I luckily have the understanding for it and the passion, and it’s paid off.�

Grand Opening

Counties granted public assistance include Boone, Clay, Hendricks, Huntington, Jasper, Kosciusko, Madison, Morgan, Newton, Noble, Owen, Parke, Putnam, Sullivan, Tipton, Vigo, Wabash, White and Whitley counties.

FEMA public assistance grants will pay 75 percent of county’s expenses related to damage to roads, bridges, utilities and others, as well as emergency protective measures such as traffic control and rescue operations, according to the release.

www.iujaponee.com

M.K. Wildeman

Association implements teacher evaluation software FROM IDS REPORTS

than just the bitterness,�

Banks said.

Banks said if hops are added in the beginning of the brewing process, the resulting batch of beer will be more bitter because the aroma of the hops is burned away during the boiling process.

If the hops are added towards the end of the boil, the brewer picks up more of the aromatics, Banks said.

The hops behave similarly to marijuana, Banks said. “Everyone needs to understand that hops are a family of cannabis,� Banks

fective platform for schools to complete their teacher/ employee evaluations that will enhance performance,�

Coopman said in the release.

The Standard for Success software is completely mobile and can be accessed by a tablet or laptop. “We’re extremely honored to earn the opportunity to work with the Indiana Association of Public School Superintendents and value their input along with the Indiana Association of School Principals, who are highly regarded as two of Indiana’s premier leadership organizations,� Todd Whitlock, chief executive officer of Standard for Success, said in the release. “As educators ourselves, we understand the very large and varied responsibilities of administrators and teachers. Working with the educational leadership associations allows us to continue to adapt the product to meet the schools’ needs.�

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OPINION

Netflix to increase prices for new clients

EDITORS: CONNOR RILEY & EDUARDO SALAS | OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM

Original series like “Orange is the New Black” and “House of Cards” have given Netflix an edge over the streaming video competition.

“If we want to continue to expand, to do more great original content,” Hastings said, “we have to eventually increase prices a little bit.”

Netflix announced its plan Monday to increase subscription prices for new members, USA Today reports.

According to CEO Reed Hastings, the need for a price increase comes from a demand for more original content.

EDITORIAL BOARD

BANK ON IT

ZIPPER UNZIPPED

Beware of ‘pro-ana’

The other 4/20

LEXIA BANKS is a sophomore majoring in telecomm.

RILEY ZIPPER is a sophomore majoring in English.

I began the week with an interesting lecture. One of my class’ many associate instructors took the podium to discuss the dangers of anonymous identities on social media, particularly in specialized online forums.

You can find a community for just about everything on the Internet. There are sites for people with unusual sex fetishes, people looking to have an affair and people shopping for the perfect mail-order bride.

My AI talked about communities that encourage eating disorders, namely the pro-ana movement. These websites are dangerous and are negatively affecting adolescents.

A 2006 study by David Giles showed more than 400 pro-ana websites, “ana” being short for “anorexia.” There is also the pro-mia movement, “mia” being short for “bulimia.”

People with an eating disorder support each other through these communities, which provide tips for starving and purging, and can even maintain a diary of their progress online.

These websites can have a strong influence on adolescent girls. Thirty-five to 57 percent of adolescent girls use some kind of dangerous method to lose weight, such as purging, using laxatives, fasting and crash dieting.

The strong camaraderie of these communities have flipped the way some see eating disorders from a disorder to a lifestyle choice. Anorexia and bulimia are not diseases but positive health decisions people should feel free to make.

I don’t believe eating disorders are lifestyle choices. I think they are disorders, and people with them need help.

People can fall into an eating disorder for a variety of reasons. Some want to lose weight, and some use it as a coping mechanism to gain a sense of control.

In that sense, I believe it is a choice. You choose to starve yourself for days at a time, just like you choose to force yourself to vomit after eating a large meal. But as time passes, I believe those decisions form habits that then become a disorder.

The dictionary defines a medical disorder as a “physical or mental condition that is not normal or healthy.”

We must then decide what is “normal” or “healthy.”

I think it’s safe to assume that most of us grew up eating three meals a day, though some, including myself, tend to skip breakfast. Three meals is normal.

WebMD says a moderately active woman between the ages 19 and 30 should eat 2,000 to 2,200 calories a day.

A moderately active man between 19 and 30 should eat between 2,600 and 2,800 calories a day. These are normal and healthy standards.

By these standards, a 16-year-old girl eating 400 calories a day is not healthy or normal. But these websites don’t acknowledge that. Instead, they tell the girl to snap herself with a rubber band when she feels hungry and to avoid her friends until she reaches her goal.

These communities encourage not only eating disorders but self-harm and social isolation.

These communities are not healthy. They are causing confusion and multiple unhealthy habits among adolescents.

I understand we all see beauty differently, but no matter how we try to reach the goal, it needs to be done in a healthy manner. lnbanks@indiana.edu @LexiaBanks

ILLUSTRATION BY ALDEA SULLIVAN

Save people, not deer WE SAY: Show some love to the homeless, Kruzan Mayor Mark Kruzan showed his soft spot for all things furry when he vetoed Bloomington’s deer sharpshooting ordinance, preventing a proposal that would allow professional sharpshooters to control the deer population at the Griffy Lake Nature Preserve.

Kruzan rejected the ordinance, which was backed by research and proposed to protect the preserve’s environment, “as a matter of conscience.”

The Editorial Board thinks it’s sweet our mayor has a soft spot for animals.

We just wish he showed the same sensitivity toward people.

Kruzan has repeatedly voiced his opposition to extending the season of the Interfaith Winter Shelter, Bloomington’s only lowbarrier homeless shelter, into the summer months.

Interfaith was forced to close its doors April 1, leaving its residents on the hard pavement until the

shelter opens again in the winter.

He refused to work with Interfaith to let it shelter residents in places under the city’s jurisdiction, such as vacant lots or empty city-owned buildings.

Kruzan said he opposes Interfaith because its services entice people experiencing homelessness from other communities to come to Bloomington, encouraging the migration of people from around the country.

However, this is just an excuse to hide what the real problem is — Kruzan does not want people experiencing homelessness to give the city a bad image.

The problem is more cosmetic than logistic.

Kruzan does not want to sponsor a low-barrier shelter because he does not want Bloomington to be known to outsiders as a homeless Mecca or for an influx of people experiencing homelessness.

People in our own city have been denied a chance to survive under relatively safe and stable conditions.

And yet Kruzan’s real moral dilemma is saving deer.

We would like to know where the mayor’s “conscience” was when he threw nearly 60 of Interfaith’s residents out on the streets.

In his letter to the City Council, Kruzan said he sees the ordinance’s proposal to kill deer as outweighing the environmental benefits.

Using this same logic, we see human survival as outweighing the cosmetic problem that comes with a large population of people experiencing homelessness.

Bloomington likes to think of itself as progressive. In this community, we all deserve a chance to succeed, regardless of race, sex, sexual orientation or, theoretically, economic status.

The mayor’s lack of action to save Interfaith reflects his refusal to address that last category.

He is ignoring real problems that face real people in our community and instead is apparently mounting an animal rights campaign.

The Editorial Board would much rather the mayor confront the issue of homelessness instead of hoping it goes away on its own or becomes another city’s problem.

If Kruzan wants to summon his sentimentality and sense of values for a city ordinance, he should direct it toward a proposal that allows Interfaith to stay open year-round. Or support any proposal to help the poor and homeless in the Bloomington community.

The mayor needs to get his priorities straight. People trump deer, always. opinion@idsnews.com @ids_opinion

BROADSIDES

Taking action against hate Fifty-two years after its desegregation, the University of Mississippi is still grappling with its legacy of discrimination. Despite efforts by the administration to shed the “Old South” image, Ole Miss experienced yet another incident of intolerance Feb. 16.

Three members of a fraternity group on campus placed a noose around the neck of a statue of James Meredith — the first black student to attend the university — recalling the lynchings black people faced across the country.

The students also draped the statue with an old Georgia state flag, which includes the Confederate Battle Flag as part of the design.

Both of these objects are potent reminders of the legacy of segregation and intolerance.

The national office of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity decided to shut down the chapter at Ole Miss after the incident. Though they claimed it was not solely the result of the noose, it is clear that the national office found the actions of their Ole Miss chapter inexcusable.

The campus community at Ole Miss must take it upon itself to change the school’s culture. Students make it clear to their fellows that such behavior is deplorable. The administration and the national fraternity can try to combat the problem, but the real change is going to come from students.

The students of Ole Miss need to come to terms with the legacy of intolerance at their school.

And we must grapple with our own history here

at IU as well. The legacy of fire-bombings, racist violence, Ku Klux Klan membership and student protests that rocked the University during the 1960s still persists.

As I am sure many have noticed, certain racist groups have been attempting to advertise once again on campus — painting bridges, drawing with chalk and putting up fliers.

It is up to the community of IU students to keep bigots off campus.

The University community’s response to these incidents has been impressive. Every time I see an advertisement for hate, it is taken down or painted over within a day.

I salute those people who take it upon themselves to replace intolerance and bigotry with diversity and acceptance.

EVAN STAHR is a senior majoring in policy analysis.

It is not a matter of free speech, nor is it a matter of having a conversation with peddlers of intolerance.

They need to be sent a strong, unmistakable message — you are not welcome here. We absolutely cannot stand for intolerance.

IU prides itself on its diversity and strong stance against intolerance.

As students, we must continue to preserve the values of our university and take action against hatred on campus. estahr@indiana.edu

In a marijuana-andchurch-induced haze Sunday, you may have forgotten that something other than bong hits happened on April 20 only 15 years ago — the mass shooting at Columbine.

High school students Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold shot and killed 13 people and injured 24 others before turning the guns on themselves April 20, 1999, at Columbine High School in Columbine, Colo.

One would assume that such a tragic event would incite annual candlelight vigils and moments of silence or at least some kinds of yearly remembrance. But in nearby Denver, as this was the first “legal” 4/20 in American history, the scene was anything but silent.

Yes, things were being lit. But they weren’t candles.

And nobody was remembering much of anything.

Now, this is nothing against marijuana or the legal marijuana industry in Colorado, which is doing wonders for their economy.

And let’s just say I wouldn’t mind Indiana following suit.

For the economy, of course. Yeah, that’s it, the economy.

But this speaks to something deeply troubling about American culture when it comes to gun violence. We just expect it. And after it happens, we just shrug it off.

I realize it’s much worse in many other countries, but that doesn’t change the fact that we live in a society where mass shootings like this happen so often that we forget about them faster than the death of a D-list celebrity.

After Columbine, we were saying “never again.”

Now we’re saying “oh, that again.” Mass shootings are still devastating, most definitely, and we take notice when they happen. But our focus is more on what to do after they happen rather than preventing them from happening in the first place.

We want to arm teachers and school officials — “give guns to the good guys.”

Which is like putting a condom on after sex or getting a flu vaccine after you already have the flu.

Of course there’s no simple solution to stop a mass shooting from happening, but don’t you think we ought to try by, I don’t know, adapting our attitudes on guns a little?

Let’s stop worrying about being able to hold on to our precious AK-47s, machines that were not around when the Second Amendment was written, and start worrying about the safety of our children before it’s too late.

How many more kids are going to have to get shot in the head walking to math class for us to learn? How many more grieving parents do we have to watch sobbing on television for us to see that something is wrong?

I don’t have the solution.

I can’t even fathom what the solution might be. Maybe it’s installing metal detectors everywhere. Maybe it’s banning all guns. Who knows.

Let’s start off by recognizing 420 as a day not only for smoking insane amounts of weed but also a day for remembrance and memorial.

And hope. Hope for a day when parents don’t have to worry if their child is going to live through science class.

And hope for a day when the memory of something as devastating as Columbine doesn’t go — dare I say it — up in smoke. ziperr@indiana.edu @rileyezipper

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REED ME

Affirming progressive action The Supreme Court continues to make a farce of liberal democracy in this country. On Tuesday, this country’s highest legal authority affirmed an attempt

by Michigan voters to ban affirmative action in their state.

This might sound like a contradiction. After all, we often call something democratic if the people themselves have chosen it, but I promise you, it’s not. We often place limits on what the people of a democracy can democratically do.

President Lyndon Johnson, advocating for affirmative action in 1965, argued that a man hobbled in chains for years and years cannot merely be set free and fairly compete in a foot race.

For years and years, that man has been unable to prepare himself, held by chains in a limited range of motion. He cannot possibly compete on a level field with those who have been more fortunate.

Those who oppose affirmative action claim it goes beyond its mandate, that it creates undue advantages for those it applies to and results in inefficiency.

They argue that all minority groups deserve is a level-playing field, not a level range of outcomes.

These people fail to realize that the playing field of the present is the product of the playing field of the past.

Past inequalities do not disappear when individuals have and raise children — often they are perpetuated, sometimes even magnified.

In the absence of intervention, equality of opportunity in the present is influenced, if not dependent

DRAKE REED is a senior majoring in Economics.

upon, equality of outcome in the past.

All this is to say, you cannot randomly select two children in this country and assume they were both offered equal opportunities.

Too many factors dependent on outcomes in the past — like socioeconomic status, access to high-quality education, health care and nutrition, stability — serve to throw the playing field out of proportion.

Inequality of outcomes is an important component of economic efficiency, and I am not arguing for its elimination. Rather, I would seek to create interventions that help equalize opportunity for the generation that follows.

Affirmative action is clearly not a perfect program, and I don’t mean to defend it on its own merits.

But clearly something needs to be done.

Affirmative action is doing something, even if it could do more.

The solution is not the elimination of a problematic program that is trying to level the playing field, but rather creating a program empowered to make the playing field tomorrow more level.

Allowing a simple majority of voters in Michigan to eliminate that process and throw the odds once again in their favor is majority rule, not democracy. drlreed@indiana.edu @D_L_Reed

99 PROBLEMS

Opera is a white man’s game I like to be bougie every once in a while. And with that comes a casual acquaintance with opera.

Coming to IU-Bloomington, it seemed pretty blasphemous I had never seen an opera. I quickly amended that and took advantage of the IU Opera and Ballet Theater.

Upon watching my fifth IU Opera production this past weekend, I realized while it’s fun to live in an upper-class world for the evening with the opera, our society has really let the art form fester as a classbased, white-centric expression of creativity.

Let’s be honest. For most, the opera is an expensive ticket for white people to go watch a story about rich white people of the past falling in their social standing and possibly dying — usually with intermittent naps.

The favorites, or the ones that sell the most tickets, are works that everyone knows, and they have become household names — “La Boheme,” “The Marriage of Figaro,” “La Traviata” or any other famous work by a dead white man.

Though modern opera might be trying to break the illusion that it’s all a white man’s world telling white man’s tales, we still fall short.

This past season, IU Opera and Ballet Theater produced “The Tale of Lady Thi Kinh,” a new opera based on the classic Vietnamese theater hát chèo and the culture’s folklore.

It seemed like a great effort.

But we realized once the production was set into motion that we’re at IU, in the Midwest.

The classic Vietnamese

ILLUSTRATION BY WILL ROYAL

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Confronting my rapist Writing has always been my passion, an element of my future career, and my escape. But I haven’t written about this moment until now.

I haven’t written about it until after I slapped my rapist across the face in a crowded bar earlier tonight.

In a mere three weeks, I’m graduating from college and leaving Bloomington and Indiana University. During the last semester, it is natural to reminisce on past college events, including the themed parties, grueling final projects and varied roommate experiences that formed my college career.

While reminiscing, there’s always this one story that creeps back into focus. I tend to tell a lot of stories, not all of them are told well or with purpose, but the point is, I’m a talker. I tell my friends and my parents everything, but I don’t always tell this story.

My freshman year of college, I started seeing this guy. As most first-month-ofcollege relationships (if it can even be called that) are concerned, it failed. But it didn’t fail because we realized we were better as friends or were heading down different paths.

tale featured a nearly all-white cast.

IU Opera and Ballet Theater’s new season is titled “Go Boldly,” but what do we constitute as bold in opera anymore?

Bold simply seems to mean taking on more of the classics as the season includes, “The Magic Flute,” “La Boheme” and even “South Pacific,” one of the more racially problematic American musicals.

They are works guaranteed to sell tickets. They’ll get upper-middle-class white people into some seats.

Breaking the mold next season seems to mean going so far as producing “The Last Savage,” a campy little opera that was basically shut down during its American premiere run at the Metropolitan Opera in 1964 because supporters of the civil-rights movement found it too insensitive.

That doesn’t bode well.

We’re stuck perpetuating this notion that opera is only for white people.

Even in an educational environment where we could hope to see some sort of push against the system, we have to succumb to ticket sales.

And what will sell? More white people onstage in anguish taking an entire 30-minute act to finally die.

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

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

For three years I have fantasized what it would be like to tell him what he did.

Tonight was that night.

Tonight, I saw him at the most popular bar in town. I was there with a dear friend when I saw him walk inside.

He was standing there with his friends as I got up to go to the bathroom. I went to the bathroom, knowing I would have to pass him on the way back. Conveniently, he was standing fully in my way back to the table. I pushed through his barricade of friends in typical bar etiquette, and as he noticed, I stood in front of him.

“Do you remember me?

Do you remember my freshman year?”

“Yeah, yeah I remember you.”

“Do you remember that night when you came back to my dorm room?”

He mumbled something like, “Yeah, you tell me,” eyeing his friends like a joke.

I turned around to his friends and said, “I want you all to hear this too.” Then I turned back to face him and said, “I’m telling you this soberly. You raped me. You fucking raped me. You forced

yourself on me and fucking raped me.”

His eyes looked towards his drink and the floor; so I stared at him and said, “Look at me in the eyes when I tell you this.” He looked at me, and one last time I said, “You raped me.”

Then I slapped him across the face and walked away.

He probably told his friends I was a crazy bitch.

I’m not. I’m a rape victim who realizes that it’s never too late to say something.

I don’t condone violence and while it seemed right at the time, slapping him was not the liberating aspect of this experience.

Little one-night dorm instances like mine happen all the time and we think it’s okay. It’s not.

Rape is a heavy word that doesn’t always feel like a heavy burden. But there’s a reason why this story always creeps back into my mind and there’s a reason why I’m so scared and determined to publish it. Stories have power, and by sharing my story, I’m taking the power I lost that night back.

Bari Finkel

Step up, City Council This afternoon in my Social Work Welfare Policy and Practice class, council member Martin Spechler spoke in an effort to share with us the work the city has done in regard to our current homeless situation.

Spechler regarded our classroom with disdain as he explained to us all the ways the city council aids the city of Bloomington and funds various organizations.

Instead of informing and enlightening us, as I’m sure he intended, he insulted people experiencing homelessness, our social work values and his own citizens.

Many of my classmates work for and volunteer with people experiencing homelessness and various resources including the Shalom Center, Martha’s House and Amethyst House, among others.

We are all fully aware of our city’s current situation having closed the Interfaith Winter Shelter as of April 1.

Since then, a population of 60 to 100 people sleeps on the streets.

Some members of this population are lucky enough to have found temporary housing for their children with extended family members or friends, but others are not so fortunate.

sjostrow@indiana.edu @ostrowski_s_j

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It ended because of one very specific, very sober night.

I was in my dorm alone while my roommate was out of town. The guy asked if he could come back to my dorm since he lived far off of campus. I said yes. He came over, belligerent.

He’s the kind of guy that, when drunk, likes to get in fights and wrestle with his friends. I let him sleep in the same bed, but I told him I wasn’t in the mood. He kept trying; I kept refusing. He put his hands on me, and I pushed them off. He got angry. I got nervous he was going to get physical. I let him fuck me.

After that, I ended it. My view of sex didn’t change, and I didn’t really see an issue with the scenario until later on. It was a textbook definition of rape, but since I didn’t feel it was “emotionally traumatizing,” as I had always heard it would be like, I didn’t think it was a big deal. I didn’t go to the police, and I didn’t make a scene.

It wasn’t until after I turned 21 and would see him at the bars and have mini panic attacks that I realized this was truly a problem.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

SAM OSTROWSKI is a senior majoring in English.

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 350 words and may be edited for length and style.

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

Jordan River Forum

During our class session, Spechler continued to regard people experiencing homelessness as “unattractive, dirty and smelly.” He took the liberty of speaking for the whole city of Bloomington, saying the entire city dislikes this “disruptive” population.

He even went on to say Mayor Mark Kruzan does not want to open a low-barrier shelter because he fears it will attract people experiencing homelessness from neighboring areas, increasing our population and making the city look bad.

One of the values of a social worker is to believe in the dignity and worth of a person, and this means all people.

What I found most unsettling and, frankly, disturbing was the way in which Spechler continued to refer to people experiencing homeless as “unattractive.”

We social workers study ways to look past people’s current unfortunate situation, find strengths within each individual and seek out resources to help them become the best citizens they can be.

If Spechler is, in his own words, “more enlightened than the general public,” then how can he continue to talk about this population as if they’re subordinate?

Spechler mentioned the city council would not fund a low-barrier shelter. He did, however, say the solution to our city’s situation would be a housing-first approach.

This means providing the homeless with proper lowbarrier housing and, in doing so, giving them a consistent and safe environment in which to develop their skills, perhaps rid themselves of addictions and avoid further damaging behavior.

I’m left wondering, since the council member considers himself a well-connected man and mentioned representing Bloomington’s wealthiest area, is he using his appointed position of power to search for more funding for low-barrier housing?

Spechler also said a respectable, experienced individual is needed to start this low-barrier housing, someone who would preferably be in town for some years to come. He also indirectly alluded to preferring that this person be religiously affiliated, which I found unnecessary and frankly biased to his idea of what a “respectable” person should be.

Students understand that we are not regarded as longterm members of the city, as we all hope to receive our

respective degrees and find work wherever we are fortunate enough to do so.

Though we may not all plan on staying in Bloomington for the next 40 years, we are still allowed to care about the town for the next four.

Spechler understands the gravity of our city’s homeless situation, represents the wealthiest area of town, is in a position of power, helps decide how the city spends its $30 million budget and took the time to come to our class and enrich us with his wisdom.

Why isn’t he currently using his countless resources to help the city of Bloomington form a committee for finding the type of person he seeks to run a low-barrier shelter?

If the public cannot trust elected officials to take note of the issues at hand that their citizens care about deeply, these officials should not be in office.

I urge you, Spechler, to respect and acknowledge the values presented to you by the School of Social Work and respect the voices of your citizens, whether you consider them “attractive” or not.

Do your duty to the city of Bloomington.

Rebecca Shappell

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

RPS doesn’t actually recycle On April 6, the Huffington Post stated that the world is running out of time to stop global warming. The United Nations’ new report found that greenhouse gases are at extremely dangerous levels, with the United States as one of the top perpetrators.

More than ever, it is crucial that Americans do everything they can to stop this environmental disaster. Recycling is an easy way to start.

However, Residential Programs and Services at IU is not doing its part.

The company’s Sustainability page on its website states it has recycling containers at every dining facility.

It’s true, it does.

In fact, at Gresham Food Court there are also signs about how to sort recycling and special labeled bins for water bottles. Customers readily follow the guidelines and take the time to scrape food off of their plastic dishes.

They believe that when they put their plastic in the recycling containers, it actually gets recycled.

But the ugly truth is that all that recycling goes right to the landfill.

There is only one type of dumpster behind Gresham.

Both trash bags and recycling bags get thrown into the same place.

As a student supervisor at Gresham, I am outraged that we lie to customers.

They actually do a great job of sorting their recycling.

The only thing that supervisors like me need is the correct dumpster to throw those recycling bags in.

RPS needs to have recycling dumpsters at every dining hall if it is going to advertise that the company recycles at every dining hall.

Customers want recycling, and the world needs it.

The food courts serve thousands of customers every day, and most use recyclable plastic platters and bowls. RPS needs to order dumpsters for plastic recycling now. It is time to stop lying to customers.

Sarah Hutson

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» BASEBALL

opportunity when it presented itself.”

Hockerman said her favorite parts of “West Side Story” are the musical numbers and the adaptation of the classic story.

“I’m a huge musical fan, and hearing it live is going to be 100 times better than watching it on screen,” she said. “I really like the time period as well.”

“West Side Story” first opened on Broadway in 1957.

The current national tour is based on the 2009 Broadway revival.

Joy and Dean Jones came to the auditorium with their children, Levi, 12, and Lydia, 9. Joy said seeing the show was Lydia’s birthday present.

Joy said though she and Lydia had previously seen “West Side Story” through a production at the Project School Bloomington, Dean and Levi had never seen it.

“We just enjoy theater,”

the fourth spot in the rotation, which has become open because of inconsistency from sophomore Will Coursen-Carr.

“You want to pitch at Indiana University, you have to throw strikes and be competitive in the zone,” Smith said. “I expect to see that out of (Stadler) tomorrow.”

Last week, senior Brian Korte started in the midweek game as well as pitching the Sunday game against Michigan State.

Korte has impressed the coaching staff and seems to have a lock on the number three spot in the rotation after sophomore Kyle Hart was ruled out for the season with a torn UCL. Smith gave credit to his pitching coach for his staff ’s resilience.

“I don’t know how many programs could overcome losing certainly two pitchers out of your top five from last year,” Smith said. “(Pitching) Coach Higelin has done a fantastic job, he’s a very positive guy and keeps these guys on track physically and mentally.”

The Hoosiers’ ninthyear coach said despite his team’s hot streak, it will continue to take every game seriously.

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» CAMPUS BUS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 in decreased ridership, according to the agenda of Monday’s meeting.

But the D and E routes are seeing the biggest adjustments. The two will be combined and go by the E route name, according to an April 21 notice to students from the STB. This change has caused some controversy. Some think the combination of the two routes will fill buses too quickly, leaving a large chunk of the route to be denied service because of full capacity.

Shannon Foley, an IU Campus Bus driver, has been giving students rides along the D route for years.

She said in an email to the IDS and the STB that to combine the D and E routes would mean cutting service to many stops in the latter half of the route.

“The E route can’t adequately service Evermann, Red Bud, Campus View, Cedar Hall and Willkie, Rose and Forest,” Foley said. “You have to keep in mind that any

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

MATAILONG DU | IDS

The Broadway musical West Side Story came to IU Auditorium Tuesday. The show is famous for its choreography, which serve to advance the plot.

Joy said. “It’s a really fun show. We thought it would be a good introduction for our kids to professional theater.”

Before the show, members of the cast gave a talk to audience members about life as part of “West Side Story.” An-

other talk took place after the show.

Margaret Radke, a Bloomington resident and alum of the Jacobs School of Music, said she has seen “West Side Story” many times, some of them through the opera department of

Jacobs.

“I grew up with this,” she said. “This is Bernstein. This is classic.”

She said her favorite part of the show is the music.

“It’s stellar,” she said.

“Modern music does not get any better than this.”

one bus alone can only hold a maximum of 75 students. During the busy times on campus, that number is reached before the E route even makes it to 10th Street. That’s where the D bus picks up the slack.”

Once the bus gets to Cedar Hall of Union Street Apartments, she said, the bus is already packed. There, she often has to ask people to move closer together to let new passengers on.

After that, fitting more becomes almost impossible, she said.

“You can take 13, maybe 15 if you plead with everyone to move, which is like herding cats in a thunderstorm,” Foley said. “You have now left 12 to 14 people at the bus stop who are going to be late to class or just can’t make it without the bus.”

She said the rest of the people still waiting just won’t be able to get on.

“Now what do you do about those at the next stop at Seventh and Union?” Foley said. “Who gets to tell those at the Willkie bus stop you can’t get on the bus? What about Forest?”

When the D and E routes

are combined, she said, she believes there simply won’t be enough buses to go around.

More buses would have to be added, which might not be in the Campus Bus Services’ budget.

The budget is already tight.

The Campus Bus Service receives $200,000 a year from Parking Operations. It’s supposed to go toward bus replacement, but replacing just one bus costs $380,000, according to a statement from Maull.

“The only way the E route can handle the D route added is if there are four buses, two running behind each other all the time,” Foley said. “With the proposed changes, the E route will be covering the largest population distribution of all the campus bus routes. It will be covering even more than the A or B routes, and those routes have five buses each.”

Foley said she believes the current D and E routes are about as good as they can get and call for no change.

“The current routes, the E with one full-time bus and one busy-time bus, and the D bus with two full buses is as minimal as you can get and still

maintain adequate services to all the students living on the north east and south east of campus,” she said.

But the D and E route combination is the only change that is expected to save the Campus Bus Service any money.

The merge would save one bus a day, which would reel in about $38,000 of savings annually.

In the agenda, the Bus Services acknowledged this would most likely cause a decline in ridership.

The last concept of the five on the agenda proposed the E bus that runs during breaks should stop. That item was tabled and will be reviewed by the STB at a Sept. 15 meeting, Maull said.

If approved, it will take effect during the 2014 Thanksgiving break. This would mean students who stay on campus during breaks will have one less major mode of transportation.

The STB could not be reached for further comment about the adjustments.

More detailed information on the changes is available online at go.iu.edu/aNN.

» SPIERER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 phone records for a fourmonth span, May 27 to Sept. 30, 2011, from more than a dozen additional individuals.

The University was also subpoenaed, with the Spierers calling for any and all record of misconduct involving Rossman, Rosenbaum, Michael Beth, Jesse Wolff — Lauren’s then-boyfriend — and Lauren herself.

Rossman and Rosenbaum both maintain, according to court documents, that the aforementioned records hold no relevance in the case or the search for Lauren.

The subpoenas are the

“We’re not overlooking Ball State,” Smith said. “It isn’t going to happen. This is a very mature team. We don’t play the opponent, we just try to take one game at a time.”

The Hoosiers’ offense is led by Schwarber, who is batting .338 with six home runs and 21 RBIs, junior first baseman Sam Travis who is hitting .362 with five home runs and 37 RBIs, and senior third baseman Dustin DeMuth, who has a team-high batting average of .371 with five home runs and 15 RBIs. “(DeMuth is) a guy that can hit doubles, hit home runs,” Schwarber said. “He’s a guy we need in the lineup every day, and he takes a really mature approach at the plate and doesn’t give any at-bats away.”

Junior designated hitter Scott Donley has also come alive after a slow start and is batting .301 with four home runs and 31 RBIs. The Cardinals have some power of their own, as they have combined for 31 home runs as a team, more than the 25 by the Hoosiers. Seven of these home runs are from senior Sean Godfry.

“We are just going to play our baseball,” senior Joey DeNato said. “Hopefully it works out.”

latest development in the civil suit filed by the Spierers last year.

One month ago, a magistrate judge denied the family’s request to seal evidence in the case, which is still active.

Lauren, who was an apparel merchandising student at IU, has yet to be located since she was last seen during the early morning hours of June 3, 2011.

Rob and Charlene Spierer accused Rossman and Rosenbaum of providing their alreadyintoxicated daughter with alcohol the night she went missing and claimed the men owed her “duty of care,” according to court documents.

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Nathan Davis, a student in IU’s MFA playwriting program, debuted his original plays at IU. Davis said his desire to be a playwright struck at a young age growing up with theatrical parents. Davis will graduate his spring, and said he considers himself a playwright.

Setting the Stage Soon-to-be MFA graduate reflects on his life as an aspiring playwright

BY CAROLYN CROWCROFT ccrowcro@indiana.edu @carol_crowcroft

Nathan Davis plays many roles in his life. A husband. A father. A practicing Bahá’í. A lover of theater. After three years in IU’s MFA playwriting program, he can add a new role to his repertoire.

“Now, I really consider myself a playwright,” Davis said.

Since 2011, Davis has studied under Ken Weitzman in IU’s playwriting program. He will graduate from the program this spring after staging two of his original plays, “Dontrell Who Kissed the Sea” and “The Art of Bowing,” through IU Theatre.

Davis said working with other aspiring playwrights and experienced professors gave him the confidence and validation he needed to pursue playwriting.

“It’s all about the collaboration,” he said. “When other artists are sparked and excited and inspired by something I write, I know I’m on the right track.”

Though Davis’ plays made their debuts at IU, he said his desire to write and create original works has been with him since childhood. He grew up in Rockford, Ill., a city that Davis remembers as being too small for his theater dreams.

His father acted as an ensemble performer in the town’s lone theater company, the New American Theater. His mother worked as a mime and a theater teacher at a local private school, the Spectrum School.

As the son of a faculty member, Davis attended the school for free.

Davis said he remembers his time in elementary school fondly, as a place where he could freely experiment with his creativity. It was there that Davis wrote his first play — an adaptation of the “Lord of the Rings” trilogy for a class performance.

Davis said he and his classmates were extremely passionate about the play, taking the reins on everything from the script to the set and costume design.

“Our school allowed us to immerse ourselves completely in the process,” he said. “The result was, among other things, long battle scenes underscored by classical music with strobe lights.

“Lots of wooden swords. Lots of polyester cloaks. It was one of the happiest times of my life.”

Davis’ passion for theater carried into high school. He attended Auburn High School, a public

school in the area, and enrolled in the Creative and Performing Arts program.

He took a curriculum of classes focused around theater and acting. After many years of dedication to theater, deciding what he wanted to do with his future was a no-brainer.

“Every time I had a choice whether to do theater or something else, I chose to do theater,” Davis said. “So I thought to myself, ‘You know, I’m probably going to keep doing that, so I might as well just admit to myself that that’s what I’m going to do.’”

Davis planned to study theater at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, but he first took a year off to perform a service project.

As a member of the Bahá’í religion, Davis said it is common for young Bahá’ís to take a year around high school or college to take part in some sort of service project. Davis worked with a group called Project Wildfire, staging amateur dance and theater productions in Minneapolis and throughout the Midwest.

“Project Wildfire was a coming-of-age experience,” Davis said. “Giving myself over to a cause bigger than myself transformed me in every way.

I was taken out of my comfort zone over and over again. But once your horizons expand, you can never really go back, and that’s a wonderful thing.”

It was during his time with Project Wildfire that Davis met Liz Gordon. She would eventually become his wife, but the relationship developed slowly.

After their year with the group, Gordon returned to Ohio, and Davis pursued his theater degree in Illinois. The two met up again during a spring break trip in Arizona, and it was there that their relationship began. They were married in January 2003, when Davis was 23 and Gordon was 22.

Turning his focus back to his education, Davis said his undergraduate career focused primarily on acting, though he believed a desire to write plays was always at the back of his mind.

“I think at that time I knew that I eventually wanted to write plays,” Davis said. “I tried to write plays, but I had a hard time finishing them.”

It didn’t help, he said, that he hadn’t mastered the skills required of a playwright. Or the scope, for that matter.

COURTESY PHOTO

Cast members of the play “The Art of Bowing,” written by Nathan Davis, bow during their show which was part of this year’s “At First Sight” repertory at IU Theatre.

SEE PLAYWRIGHT, PAGE 8

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» PLAYWRIGHT

CHIC OF THE WEEK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 “I had really big ideas, and I didn’t have the skill to execute them,” Davis said.

“I just didn’t fully understand the craft. From acting and from being in plays and being around theater, I knew what a play was, but to actually make that happen and to make your own story happen, it’s tough.”

That all changed in May 2006 with the birth of his first daughter, Olivia.

Davis and his wife have since had two more girls — Elsie, 5 years old, and Eleanor, 7 months. Davis said having his daughters caused him to think differently about all aspects of his life, including his PHOTO own upbringing and what Davis with his wife, Liz Gordon, and their daughters Olivia (left) and Elsie (right). Davis andCOURTESY Gordon have a his parents must have gone third daughter, Eleanor, who is not pictured. through while raising him. play’s reception. “And the This new look on life in- director of the MFA playwrit- lost during the live show.

“When I’m in the audi- audience seemed engaged, spired him to more actively ing program at IU and said he has seen Davis grow as an art- ence, I’m thinking of the en- which I thought would be pursue playwriting, he said.

“When you become a par- ist throughout his time in the tire event,” Davis said. “I look tricky since there’s no tidy at the audience, any tweaks I message.” ent, your entire world view program.

Davis said he hopes “The “I think he’s become a need to make, the mood. But shifts,” he said. “It opened up my heart in ways I didn’t even terrific collaborator, and he’s I love that. It’s thrilling and Art of Bowing” finds an audience soon as well, and, until learned to be open to the in- nerve-wrecking.” think it could be opened.”

After successfully stag- then, he will keep working Davis also said practical- put of his directors, designity influenced his transition ers and actors,” Weitzman ing his first play, Davis began on it.

Weitzman said no matter from acting to playwriting. said. “Stylistically, he’s always work on “The Art of Bowing” He’d had to pass on auditions challenging himself. I’ve seen for the 2014 “At First Sight” where Davis ends up, he is and other acting opportuni- his palate expand even more repertory, his last to be shown sure to find success in theater, at IU. and his upcoming opportunities once his daughter was here.”

Robert Heller, who di- ties are tremendous launchThe play focuses on Donborn, and he said if he focused more on playwriting, trell Jones III, a character who rected “The Art of Bowing,” ing boards.

“His work is at the same he could fit writing in during has visions of an African man worked with Davis through breaks at work or at home late diving from the deck of a slave the revision process. Davis time deeply philosophical ship into the ocean. He makes had a very different vision for and very poetic and at the at night. same time contemporary and Davis began his first play, plans to sail out to the spot this play, Heller said.

“He was like ‘I’m pretty very funny,” he said. “I think “The Unremembranced Sun- and dive in after the man, deset of Salona,” in 2008. He spite his family’s objections. terrified of writing. I don’t he’s really being launched as described the play as more of It is through this journey that want it to be like realism. I a playwright in a significant a release to let out all his be- Dontrell discovers secrets of want it to be more of an ex- way. I expect him to continue ginner’s mistakes and admit- his family’s past that ultimate- ploration. I’ve never really to challenge himself and grow written that, and I’m a little as an artist.” ted he has never seen the play ly shape his identity.

Davis said he’s going to alDavis said he had grand horrified of it,’” Heller said of performed.

“I didn’t have anybody visions for the play, such as a his early conversations with low some time to gestate after read it out loud,” he said. “I spectacular ship for Dontrell Davis. being in an intense writing What Davis ended up cre- mode for so long at IU. But he didn’t do any of the things and his soulmate to ride off you’re really supposed to do on. But because of budget re- ating was a play about human can’t stop himself from comas a playwright. I just decided strictions, revisions had to be nature and the problems that ing up with new play ideas. plague the human race, told that I really wanted to write a made.

“It’s just tremendously “It taught me that there through the separated story- satisfying to be able to tell a play on my own terms without getting too deep into any are other ways of creating lines of three characters. story, create characters, creDavis said the goal of “The ate the world that you want spectacle,” Davis said. other outside concerns.”

He said the hardest thing Art of Bowing” was to use the to see or the story you want After “Salona,” Davis began shipping some of his about being a playwright in- confidence he’d gained from to see and just see it realized,” work around to playwriting stead of an actor is the expe- “Dontrell” to try something Davis said. “As a playwright, schools across the country rience of live performances. completely outside his com- you’re able to shape the entire to further his education. He Actors can get caught up in fort zone. world. It’s kind of like you get “The cast really hit their to make the playground evcame upon IU and enrolled in the actions and emotions of the MFA program in fall 2011. the play. As a playwright, he stride in the last perfor- eryone plays on.”

Now, Weitzman serves as said, it’s harder for him to get mance,” Davis said of the

College to Life: the good side to it all in the terms of fashion I recently purchased a Moleskine Turntable Planner to replace my Lilly Pulitzer agenda in an attempt to look less Elle Woods at law school next year.

It was a hesitant purchase.

Seniors approach graduation are only partially ready to jump. As soon as it happens, stomachs drop and that free-fall feeling is certain. But once you land, it’ll likely be on your feet. And potentially in some new heels that fit better than the last pair.

I felt a Moleskine would fit Chicago even if I don’t know if Chicago will fit me yet.

Cities are funny like that.

My wardrobe for the past three summers has been dictated by New York commutes, London drizzle and Costa Rican heat. Consistently for the past four years, though, it’s been a collection of pieces taken from all of you right here in perfectly collegiate Bloomington.

But just as we had to give up that high school jersey, this transition requires a bit of giving, too. But I find there’s too many Buzzfeed articles that speak of the negatives without giving us something back. I’d like to do that.

Here are some swaps that can make you see the positives while assuring your landing will be as stylized as that Kentucky Watford shot in the basket our sophomore season.

GALS TO WOMEN Fanny pack to clutch This hurts me more than anyone. Handy, vintage potential, but the zippers will jam your fashion credibility.

Invest in a clutch, and hold yourself mature enough to keep ahold of it. Otherwise, consider a wrist strap.

Letters to brand tees I’m greek. I’m not one of

KEL COLLISI is a senior majoring in journalism.

the bashing, over-opinionated columnists. I have merit to say this.

Ladies, please don’t be that alumna that takes overhashtagged Instagram selfies about your “best days.” We prepped you to be better than that.

Don’t wear them. Do save them. After all, sisterhood is for forever.

PINK to boutique Ladies, if you’re still wearing Victoria Secret’s PINK collection or digging in those H&M 5 for 10 bins, let me let you in on a secret — you have more options.

Nice lingerie is too closely tied to sex, but the right piece can make you feel confident without anyone seeing it but you.

Do it for you. Also, book a professional bra fitting. It’s a beautiful thing.

Bar heels to heels that aren’t vodka-sticky Invest in good heels and take care of them.

Don’t throw them around and leave them unpolished.

They’ll think you don’t love them.

Sheer & lace to sexy cuts Consider your expanding audience.

Sheer & lace tops with bandeaus might be seen as inappropriate and less fashionable. Consider sexy cuts with necklines and fabric.

Faux leather to not tacky The college student budget was a valid excuse. It’s not in the “real world.”

Again, invest in something. Leather lasts. Otherwise, opt for edgy faux leather SEE FASHION, PAGE 12

The College of Arts and Sciences congratulates its 158 students on their induction into Indiana University’s Gamma Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa today, April 23, 2014. Founded in 1776, Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest and most prestigious academic honor society in the United States. Election to Phi Beta Kappa is the highest honor that can be conferred on an undergraduate in the liberal arts and sciences.

About one college senior in a hundred nationwide is invited to join this prestigious group.

The Spring 2014 Phi Beta Kappa inductees are:

Class of 2013 Wenjing Cai Maura Anne Campbell-Balkits Rosie Davies Frances Marie Einterz Nolan Pavy Hart Chengcheng Huang Eunsuk Kwon Chloe Hommel Mangas Kathleen Anne O'Connor Julia A Pasquale Daniel Szmurlo Megan Danielle Thie

Class of 2014 Lauren Victoria Achelpohl Naman Agrawal Mary Jeanette Andrews Rebecca Marie Barnum Kelly Joann Barton Thomas Michael Bebekoski Rebecca Marie Bedwell Shelby Ann Beil Shannon Nicole Binford Thomas Julian Boettcher Ilana Rose Borstein Lauren Bramson Roopsi Bring Joshua Thomas Bullington Jackie Burke Quintin Caldwell Hayley Anne Cannizzo Morgan Carlton Nivan Joseph Chowattukunnel Matthew Anton Coghlan Olivia Blair Cole Robert John Cuson Conrick Kacie Cornelius

Adam Taylor Crane Allison Crone Kelsey Cundiff Lauren Davis Taylor Selen Diedrich Kirsten Douglass Margaret Schroth Duvall Victoria Nicole Eder Kimberly Lauren Edwards Casey Alessandra Farrington John Joseph Feighery Kaitlyn Maureen Fleming Kaitlin B Fondren Kristen Forbes Jessica C Foster Emily Michelle Francisco Josephine Leigh Friedman Helen Marie Gapsis Haley Morgan Gedek Amanda Mary Gigli Adriana Amalia Marie Giuliani Nancy Goodrich Jennifer Wilson Goodwin Kelsey Marie Gorman Rachel Elisabeth Green Brianna Handy Ashley Hillman Timothy Wayne Hoffelder Amanda Hornbach Daniel William Hosler Kristin Alyssa Hunter An Vinh Huynh Avinash Inabathula Grace Ann Jaroscak James D Jarvis Shelby Leigh Jenkins Katelyn Renee Jensen Yiran Jiang Ellen Renee Jones Nicole Danielle Jones Brieanne Rayne Jungels

Lauren Rose Knueven Sophia Koehler-Derrick Hannah Leah Kurowski Sarah Elise Kusisto Jonathan Labin Sara Anne Langer Molly Louise Lauterbach Hannah Michelle Lencheck Brittany Erin Levy Aesha Dhvani Sanjeev Maniar Preet Matharu Margarethe Louise Kessler McDonald Abigail Leah Melemed Blakely M Meyer Terrell Lyn Miller Kayla Sue Mitman Keerthana Mohankumar Angela Marie Moloy Paul Christian Hart Morris Alison Mulry Lindsay Irene Nisswandt Skylar B Odle Rachel Kellie Ogle Sam Ostrowski Tara Marie Palmer Grace Meejung Park Ajay Patel Triet Minh Pham Austin Charles Portolese Brandon Michael Pressley Derek A Price Samuel White Quigley Scott Earl Rickey Kyle Roseberry Olivia Suzanne Roy Jeffrey Daniel Rytlewski Monique Kristen Samardak Emily Marie Sargent Jonathan Paul Schmidt Collin Michael Schmidt Bryn Camille Schweda

Chelsea Lynn Scott Christine E Searle Abhijit Seetharamaiah Benjamin Allan Seitzman Niyati Shah Andrew R Shively Cheyenne Wayne Smith Allison Sobecki Adam Zoltan Spitz Allison J Stamer Melinda T Steiner Bree Storey Sara Annjeannine Swan Rafal Pawel Swiatkowski Elizabeth Szymanski Dimitrije Tasic Meara Ellen Thombre Courtney Britt Tilchen Sumeet Toor Angela Traycoff Guy Alexander Turner Taylor Alexi Twiggs Mykala Renee Waldron Ian Robert Walker Christine Yowshan Wang Ellen Renee Weigel Beth Lynn Wendholt Sydney Leigh West Benjamin Edward Westfall Alexander Wilson Lindsey E. Wilson Evan Andrew Winiger Emma Suening Winkler Michael Wirey Jacob Alan Wycoff Allison Brooke Yates Lena Ying Yu Sasha Zawadsky-Weist Lin Zhang Xi Zheng Michael David Zimmerman

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, A P R I L 2 3 , 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M

SPORTS EDITORS: ANDY WITTRY, ALDEN WOODS & SAM BEISHUIZEN SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM

Little 500 interactive content online The IDS won’t release its 2014 Little 500 guide until tomorrow, but interactive graphics and content are available now on idsnews.com.

Go to idsnews.com/little500 to see the gear

carried by every rider, a guide to Pit Row 2014 and more.

Look for the print version of the 2014 Little 500 guide at Bill Armstrong Stadium all weekend.

LITTLE 500

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Meaghan Murphy throws the ball to Michigan State University hitter Kassidy Kujawa on April 9 during their game against Michigan State. IU will play Louisville today at 6 p.m.

Softball looks to bounce back

BY DAN MATNEY cdmatney@indiana.edu ADAM KIEFER | IDS

The men’s Northern Indiana biking team races during team pursuit on April 13 at the Bill Armstrong Stadium. They finished with a time of 10:49.24, putting them in 24th place.

New team topples obstacles

BY STUART JACKSON stuajack@indiana.edu

For Connor Wright and his Northern Indiana Cycling teammates, there have been no surprises or expectations in the weeks leading up to the Little 500.

It’s a relief, too, after dealing with many obstacles while training as a rookie team in this year’s men’s race.

“We haven’t really had any expectations with ITTs (Individual Time Trials) or Miss N Out or anything like that,” Wright said. “We don’t even know what to expect, so we haven’t been really surprised that much. Just taking it as comes and waiting it for

the actual race.”

Though they haven’t experienced any surprises during the Spring Series events leading up to the race, the cyclists did not expect to be without a rider during training.

In December they had a Bloomington native and IU student named Clint on their team. Clint was training with them, but then dropped because of family reasons.

As a result, Wright and his teammates had to recruit a fourth team member that month.

“We were panicking there,” Wright said. “We had already done all the Fall Series stuff, so we were ready to go. When he backed out, we

just kind of panicked.

“All the Fall Series stuff was done, so there were no more opportunities to meet people on the track. We were like, ‘we have a problem here.’”

Eventually, they found Declan Forberg, a high school classmate of Wright and teammate Shane McCoy. Northern Indiana Cycling has been riding with its current team for four months total after recruiting Forberg.

Forberg said being high school classmates with McCoy and Wright helped in joining the team.

“They all knew I wasn’t fat and lazy, so I thought, why not,” he said. “Although, I am

the weak link, but I’m not fat.”

Forberg joining the team led to the creation of the team’s name, Northern Indiana Cycling, since Forberg was also from Northern Indiana. Still, the riders admit coming up with a name was a challenge, as they didn’t have one before coming up with Northern Indiana Cycling.

“That was like the hardest part of the whole thing was finding a good team name that wasn’t stupid,” Wright said.

“We were going to have our team name be the Dope Pedalers,” Forberg said. “But I don’t think we were going to get that approved.”

SEE CYCLING, PAGE 12

Essick returns to court after layoff

BY MICHAEL HUGHES michhugh@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94

As a freshman, Chris Essick competed in 33 singles matches. This year, as a sophomore, Essick has played in seven.

IU Coach Randy Bloemendaal said he believes it takes 18 months to fully adjust to college tennis. In September of this season, Essick was at the 12-month point in this process — when a player begins to really improve, according to Bloemendaal’s model.

During the first tournament of the fall 2013 season, the Navy National All-Conference Invitational, Essick went 0-3 in singles and 1-2 in doubles.

He said he felt exhausted the entire tournament, and decided to go to the doctor.

Essick had contracted mononucleosis.

“I was pretty upset,” Essick said. “I had started playing really well. It was after the Navy tournament I found out, and I wasn’t able to go to the Big Ten Championships with the team, so I was pretty bummed about that. Then I was out for four or five weeks, I think.”

During these weeks, Essick was unable to practice or go to class. Bloemendaal said this gave Essick time to assess the situation he was in.

“I think any time you’re hit with adversity, you start to look inward,” Bloemendaal said. “I think he’s a really good person, and he’s turned into a strong man. It was kind of fun to watch him go through that part of it and analyze where he was at in life and see what he wanted to do.”

While Essick’s singles play was hurt, his doubles play re-

Hollowell to transfer, finish college ball career in Georgia State program FROM IDS REPORTS

Sophomore forward Jeremy Hollowell, who announced his intent to transfer from IU on March 24, has committed to play his final two seasons of college basketball at Georgia State, CBS Sports’ Jon Rothstein reported.

A highly-recruited prospect out of Indianapolis’ Lawrence Central High School, Hollowell never materialized into the player IU Coach Tom Crean envisioned. The 6-foot8 forward came to Bloomington as ESPN’s No. 42 recruit in the Class of 2012, but made only 15 starts in his two seasons at IU. He averaged 4.2 points and 2.7 rebounds in his 62 games in a Hoosier uniform.

With Hollowell’s departure, he becomes the second member of IU’s

highly-touted 2012 recruiting class — dubbed “the Movement” — to leave the program.

Guard Ron Patterson, the class’ No. 25 shooting guard, never suited up for IU before leaving to attend prep school.

He now plays at Syracuse.

Guard Kevin ‘Yogi’ Ferrell has found success, averaging 12.1 points per game and finishing the 2013-14 season as the Big Ten’s third-leading scorer, but forwards Hanner Mosquera-Perea and Peter Jurkin have seen limited playing time. Neither made a start for IU in two years.

At Georgia State, Hollowell will play with former IUPUI Coach Ron Hunter, who recruited him heavily out of high school. The Panthers compiled a 25-9 record last season en route to a firstround NIT exit.

Alden Woods

mained undeterred, for the most part.

“I think doubles is one of my strong points because I have a partner with me,” Essick said. “I’m able to focus on them and not myself, and be able to use them as an advantage unlike I do in singles, when I fight against myself.”

Essick has now begun to recover in singles play as well. Though he competed in 26 fewer singles matches this year, he has played five of those seven matches in the last month.

The Fishers, Ind., native said he has improved since last season, but he still questions how far along in his development he could be had he not missed those crucial weeks of practice.

He attributed his physical drive as a primary factor in his recovery time.

“I’ve just been pushing

myself physically,” Essick said. “I’ve been practicing on my own sometimes or with a teammate, but there’s not too much I could have done differently to change it. A lot of it is on the off days. I would just be doing an hour or so of practicing. Some people don’t do that, but it set me forward and helped me out in the long run to get back to where I needed to be.”

The results may not be immediate, Bloemendaal said, but the recovery process will prove beneficial in the long run.

“The skill set is there for him,” Bloemendaal said. “He has the physical attributes to be great. He really needed to blend together the mental, emotional and the physical.

I think that was missing before all of that happened. He started thinking about things differently during that time.”

After getting swept in a road series against Northwestern Wednesday, the IU softball team (13-33-1, 4-13 conference) is looking to get back into the win column with a midweek showdown against the Louisville Cardinals (28-17, 9-6 conference).

Last season, then-No. 11 Louisville defeated the Hoosiers 4-1.

IU sophomore first baseman Kassi Farmer, who hit 2-for-3 against the Cardinals last season, said she is hoping to have a similar performance in this year’s game.

“I remember hitting well against Louisville last season,” Farmer said. “I’m hoping to have the same type of success against them this season. I just have to stay relaxed at the plate and not think too much.”

The Hoosiers offense struggled to take advantage of opportunities with runners on base, stranding a total of 20 in three games.

IU Coach Michelle Gardner said even though the team has been hitting well, it has become a priority to start producing hits with runners in scoring position.

“We really need timely hits,” she said. “We need to produce with runners in scoring position. If we execute, it will lead to more runs.”

Senior shortstop Breanna Saucedo said the team has been focusing on driving pitches to the opposite field.

“Against Northwestern we were most successful sending the ball to opposite field,” Saucedo said. “Focusing on that is going to allow us to be more successful at the plate.”

Freshman pitcher

Softball (13-33-1) vs. Louisville (28-17) 6 p.m. today, Andy Mohr Field

Maryssa Becker leads the Cardinals pitching staff.

In her 120.1 innings pitched this season, she has an ERA of 1.80 with 116 strikeouts.

Opponents are only batting .212 off of her this year, the fifth-lowest opposing batting average allowed by a pitcher in the American Athletic Conference.

Offensively, Louisville has one of the best lineups in the conference.

The team’s cumulative batting average of .297 and 235 runs scored are both the second highest amounts in the conference.

Louisville also has a knack for getting extra base hits. Of 357 total hits, 32 percent have gone for extra bases, including a conferencehigh 73 doubles.

Louisville senior second baseman Katie Keller’s .515 on base percentage is the top in the conference and 44th nationally.

Her .398 batting average, 38 runs scored and 15 doubles all rank within the top three in the conference.

The Cardinals will be matched up with an IU pitching staff that gave up 15 runs in the last series, 13 of which were earned runs.

Gardner said the key to neutralizing Louisville’s offense will be early run support for the pitching staff and limiting errors.

“We have to play clean defense,” Gardner said.

“That is critical. We need to get off to a good start for our pitchers. We need to play a clean game and play our type of game.”

Hoosiers’ ace DeNato wins third co-Big Ten Pitcher of the Week FROM IDS REPORTS

Senior Joey DeNato won co-Big Ten Pitcher of the Week after setting another IU pitching record Friday in his start against Michigan State.

DeNato threw eight innings of shutout ball while allowing just five hits in IU’s 7-0 victory against Michigan State — his father’s alma mater.

It was the best he’s pitched this season, DeNato said after the game.

The Hoosiers would go on to sweep Michigan State and improve to 11-1 in the Big Ten. On Friday, DeNato set the record for most career innings pitched in IU’s 119-year history.

DeNato now owns the career wins, strikeouts and innings pitched records

for IU. This is the third time DeNato has won Big Ten Pitcher of the Week in his career, and the second time this season.

DeNato shared the honor with Northwestern’s Jack Quigley this week.

The IU pitching staff as a whole has allowed just two runs in their last 41 innings of work, good for a 0.44 ERA. DeNato, the ace of the staff, stands at 8-1 this year with a 2.12 ERA. No other Big Ten pitcher has more than six wins on the year.

DeNato’s next projected start is against Illinois at 7 p.m. Friday in Champaign, Ill. Evan Hoopfer

Ann Shackelford, DDS Julie Waymire, RDH Located adjacent to the campus just off Atwater.

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, A P R I L 2 3 , 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M 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.

CLASSIFIEDS

Full advertising policies are available online.

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

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

COPY 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.

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.

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

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Student web startup seeks campus rep for marketing campaign. fundsponge.com/jobs

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2 blks. to Campus. 1 blk. from Kirkwood.

812-333-2332 www.pavprop.com

Grant Properties 1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Outstanding locations near campus at great prices Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com 1 & 4 BR apts. Near 3rd/Fess. NS. No pets. No kegs!

336-6898 1 BR - Grad only.

Downtown, parking avail.

812-333-2332 www.pavprop.com 1 BR - New construction.

2 blks. from Law School, next to Bloomingfoods.

812-333-2332 www.pavprop.com 1 BR - Park like setting.

On bus line, close to shopping. $505 per month.

812-333-2332 www.pavprop.com 1 BR newly remodeled.

1 blk. from IU Law School.

812-333-2332 www.pavprop.com 1 BR, 301 E. 20th, $465.

Located near Stadium.

Avail. August, 2014.

Costley & Co. Rental Management, 812-330-7509 www.costleycompany.com

www.costleycompany.com

Brownstone Terrace 14th and Dunn St. 1, 2, 3 BR Flats & Townhomes w/ Pool

BROWNSTONE ERRACE. T812.332.3609 COM

for a complete job description.

EOE

Now leasing for fall: Park Doral Apartments.

Eff., 2 & 3 BR. apts.

Contact: 812-336-8208.

Dntwn apt., 3 BR, rooftop, prkg. included. $750 per person/ mo. 2 BR, 2 BA, $650/ person/ mo. 812-320-5050.

Now renting for August, 2014. 1 & 2 BR. Great location next to campus. 812-334-2646 The Willows Condos Great rates, limited availability – updated, modern feel.

Now leasing for Summer, 2014.

812.339.0799

3 BR/ 2 BA. Close to campus. 317-507-4050. www.rose-lo.com 304 E. 20th Located near Stadium.

1 BR, $430.

Avail. August, 2014.

Costley & Co. Rental Management.

812-330-7509 www.costleycompany.com

4, and 5 BR on campus.

All amenities incl. $1800/mo. 331-7797 Elkinspropertiesrent.com 5 BR/ 2.5 BA. 1 blk. to campus. 317-507-4050. www.rose-lo.com 6 BR/ 2 BA. 1 blk. to campus. 317-507-4050 www.rose-lo.com

M I D TO W N LOFTS

Hickory Grove now leasing for August – reserve your spot today.

Great rates, limited availability.

812.339.0799

2 blocks to Downtown Close to campus

Ideal for senior and grad. students. Close to campus. No pets.

Parking. 812-332-2520

HUGE Floorplans

1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom

Hardwood Floors

M I D TO W N L O F T S I U . C O M

812-327-0800

www.brownpropertymgt.com

Brownstone Terrace 14th and Dunn St. 1, 2, 3 BR Flats & Townhomes w/ Pool

BROWNSTONE ERRACE. T812.332.3609 COM

Willow Court Now leasing for August – reserve your spot today great rates, limited availability.

812.339.0799

Condos & Townhouses

*2 master suites avail. by Stadium & busline.

Avail. Aug. $1030/mo.

Call 812-333-5300. www.northgatetownhouses.info

Leasing for Fall, 2014.

1 & 2 BR apts.

Hunter Ridge.

812-334-2880

4-5 BR townhouse, close to stadium. $2000/mo. 331-7797

Looking for a near campus 3+ BR house?

1325 E. Hunter Ave. Corner of Jordan & Hunter, 3 blks. from Music School. 2 newly remodeled BA. Rent amount determined by #of occupants. 330-7509

Luxury Downtown Condos. Now leasing for August, 2014.

THE MORTON 400 solid cherry hardwood floors, high ceilings, upgraded everything.

Only 3 left. Each lease signer will receive an Ipad Mini!

812.331.8500

www.costleycompany.com

Aug., 2014: near campus.

1, 2, 3 BR apartments. thunderboltproperty.com

NOW LEASING

AVAIL IMMED, 1 BR Apt, close to Bus & Informatics, Neg. terms & rent. 333-9579

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

Near Law School & town.

Duplex apt. 1 BR. 304 E. Smith. rentdowntown.biz

!!!! Need a place to Rent? ************************** 4 BR, 3.5 BA home avail. August.

910 N. Rogers. $1350/mo. plus utils.

812-334-1247 ******4 BR w/ basement.

Avail. Aug. $1400/mo.

Incl. utils. 812-876-3257

1 block from Music School.

2-5 BR houses for rent.

Prime S. locations. $450-$850/BR. 812-334-3893 1-5 BR houses & apts.

Avail. Aug., 2014.

Close to campus.

812-336-6246 www.costleycompany.com

111 E. 9th St. Avail.

Aug., 2014. 5 BR, 3 BA, 2 kitchens, front porch. $2500/mo. plus utils. and deposit. No pets.

812-824-8609 1315 S. Grant, 3 BR, $960/ mo.

1404 S. Grant, 3 BR, 2 BA, $1120/ mo.

906 S. Fess, 3 BR, very nice, $1620/ mo.

Avail. Aug. 327-3238 2 blks. to Campus.

Nice 3 BR, 1.5 BA house,$1440. Near 3rd & Indiana. No pets. Call 334-1100 or email: zinmanlaw@aol.com.

3 & 4 BR twnhs. Avail.

Aug. Rent starting at $925/month. Attached garage. All appliances.

812-320-9472 www.campus-cribs.com 3 BR houses- A/C,W/D, D/W. 319 N. Maple, 801 W 11th. for Aug. ‘14. $975/mo. No pets. Off street parking, free WiFi. 317- 490-3101 3 BR, 2 BA and study.

Completely remodeled, $1750/month.

812-330-1501 gtrentalgroup.com 3 BR/ 3 BA. S Park. NS. No pets. No kegs!

336-6898 3-5 bedroom houses.

Great locations & pricing.

812-330-1501 gtrentalgroup.com 325 W. 15th. 3 BR, 2 BA, W/D. Built in 2012. Avail.

Aug. 2014. 812-335-9553 4 and 5 BR, $1400-$2k.

A/C, D/W, W/D, with pics at www.iu4rent.com 4 BR house. Avail. Aug., 2014. No pets please.

2 blks. from Sample Gates. Great location.

812-333-4748 www.HPIU.com 4 BR house. Close to campus. Central air, big back yard. Aug lease.

812-477-1275 4/5 BR house. Bonus room. Near campus. $1700-$2k. A/C, D/W, W/D. Aug., 2014.

Text 812-325-6187.

Aug. 2014, near campus.

2, 3, 4, and 5 BR houses. thunderboltproperty.com

Avail Aug. GREAT LOCATION. 4 blks. N. of IMU. Cozy, small, quiet, efficiency. Cable ready, priv. entrance, N.S., no pets, W/D avail. All utils. pd., parking avail. $370/mo. Call 336-6561

FOR 2014

“So many choices...

It’s a shame you can only choose one!”

Quality campus locations

1-2 BR Apt, behind Informatics & next to Business school.

333-9579

!! Available August, 2014.

3 BR homes. ALL UTIL. INCL. IN RENT PRICE. 203 S. Clark, & 2618 East 7th 812-360-2628 www.iurent.com

goodrents.homestead.com

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Leasing August, 2014.

Updated 1 BR. Great price and location.

812-361-1021

Houses

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

STADIUM. COM

Few remain....

Limited promotions available, stop in today!

Call 812-331-8500 for more info. or visit www.smallwoodapts.com

www.costleycompany.com

**Available August** 3 BR, 1 or 2 BA, W/D, D/W, A/C, wifi, prkg. $975/mo. plus utils.

Office 2620 N. Walnut

amannix1@sbcglobal.net

Stella Ridge 2 & 3 BR, 2.5 BA, $1140.

Oaklawn Park 3 BR, 2.5 BA, $990.

Avail. Aug., 2014.

Costley & Co. 336-6246 $100 oof of Aug., 2014 rent if lease is signed

by March 31, 2014.

******5 BR house. Avail.

Aug. $1500/ mo. Incl. utils. 812-876-3257

812-334-8200

BY THE

Condos & Townhouses

rentbloomington.net

Park North 2620 N. Walnut Studios • $470 (short term leases avail)

Fall, 2014! 4 BR, 2.5 BA. Stadium Crossing, $1300/mo. + utils.

812-340-4847 or

3 BR, 1209 N. Grant.

Located near Stadium. $1050 for 3; $900 for 2. for August, 2014.

C/A, D/W, on-site laundry. Costley & Co. Rental Management.

812-330-7509

S

OLYPROP.com

1, 2, & 3 BR Individual Baths Covered Patios

LIVE

E

Rosebowl 415 S. Dunn 1 BR apts • $485

812.334.0333

Email: rhartwel@indiana.com

2 BR 1.5 Bath Outdoor Pool Cat Friendly!

Varsity Court

10

215

EMPLOYMENT

www.shaw-rentals.com

Cedar Creek

I

Sassafras 10th & Indiana 1 BR apts • $630

Stadium Crossing 2, 3, & 4 BR Great Location Pet Friendly!

T

Stadium View 20th & Dunn 1 BR apts • $600

Continental Terrace Now leasing for August – reserve your spot today.

Great rates, limited availability.

812.339.0799

Great location, close to Kelley. 4 blk. N. of IMU. Avail. Aug. 1 BR. Priv. entrance. W/D avail.

Cable ready & wifi. No pets. N.S. All utils. pd. $490/mo. Call 336-6561.

R

Redmen bldg 116 N. Walnut 2 BR apts • $720/bed

315

Furn. rms. All utils. incl.

Avail. now.

(812) 336-8082

E

2615 E. 5th SED! 3LEBRA house

10

Fun married couple wishing to adopt a baby. Exp. pd. 1-888-57-ADOPT www.ourspecialwish.info.

P

211 N. Grant SED! 1LEBRA house

Campus Walk Apts.

1 & 2 BR avail. summer and 2014-15.

812-332-1509 cwalk@crerentals.com

All Appliances Included Private Garage W/D & D/W 1,700 Sq. Ft.

1 BR fully furn. All utils. incl. Short term lease avail. Avail. mid Aug. 812-334-2880

Batchelor Heights Nice 3 & 4 bedrooms available now.

Also pre-leasing for August and summer months.

Great location!

812.339.0799

20

1 block to campus.

Utilities and internet included. Newly remolded/hardwood floors. 812-219-5510

O

Fairview Terrace 615 W. 15th St. 1 BR apt • $495

10

Apartment Furnished

10

Adoption

HOUSING 305

105

ANNOUNCEMENTS

R

The Mercury 212 N. Morton 1-2 BR apts • $635/bed

340 S. Walnut 1 & 2 Bedrooms omegabloomington.com 812-333-0995

1-4 BR Furnished or unfurnished, close to campus.

333-9579

315

Apt. Unfurnished

325

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

310

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

310

idsnews.com/classifieds

339-2859

Office: 14th & Walnut www.elkinsapts.com

Free Aug. rent if signed by 4/30! 5 BR/2 BA, close to campus.

Text 812-323-0033.

Houses/Twnhs./Flats Avail. Aug., 2014.

Call for pricing: 812-287-8036.

Near Stadium 417 E. 15th 3 BR, 2 BA, 1425/ mo., water included, W/D, D/W. Avail. August, 2014.

317-225-0972

Sublet Rooms/Rmmte.

461

Houses

Located at 9th & Grant, roommate wanted.

Avail. immediately.

812-333-9579

415 419 420

Furniture Women’s Biker Boots.

Brand New (worn once).

Sz. 7.5. $50.

812-822-1189

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

Instruments

TRANSPORTATION 505

430

FOR SALE: Queen size bed set, incl. box spring, mattress & frame. $200.

Avail. May. 561-350-0907

435

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

Misc. for Sale Buying/selling portable window A/C and dorm refridgerators. Any size.

Cash paid.

812-320-1789 auldoc11@gmail.com

2 BR, 2.5 BA townhouse, near the Stadium. $700/ mo.

Call 812-320-3391.

Horoscope

Automobiles 2003 Lincoln Town Car. Excel. cond., 95k mi., sunroof, loaded, $8500.

812-327-8487

Cort “strat” electric guitar, deluxe case & more. Perfect! $155.

Call 812-929-8996.

520

335 345

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

812-333-4442

FOR SALE: Headboard, dresser/mirror + side table, $100, obo.

765.418.3870

Sublets avail. All locations, neg. terms & rent. 333-9579 350

Place an ad 812-855-0763 for more information: www.idsnews.com/classifieds

Food

FOR SALE: Full size bed set, incl. mattress, frame, box set, $200, obo.

913.660.8483

Now or Aug. Lg. room in quiet private home, shares kitchen & private BA w/ 1. Near IU, no smoking. $380 incl. all.

339-0945

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today

CLASSIFIED AD

African print (mud cloth, kente, etc.) heavy long coat. XL. 812-822-1189

$100 Starbucks Gift Card, asking for $65, OBO. 765-714-6248.

Rooms/Roommates

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 5 — Keep communications grounded in facts this month.

Postpone travel, risk and expense today... it could get explosive. Take it slow to avoid waste and accidents. Complete old projects.

FREE

Clothing

Electronics 12 mo. Hulu Gift Card.

Can be credited to new or existing accounts.

765-714-6248

Now Renting August, 2014 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

1-2 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

Sell your stuff with a

African lilac/ purple tie-dye caftan-authentic.

Sz. med. $45.

812-822-1189

MERCHANDISE Housing for up to 9 near 8th & Fess.

6 BR w/ wood floors, stainless applns. & prkg.

Satelite television and high speed internet provided.

317-502-4428

Unique Gifts 2 MANCALA game boards, one light wood, one dark w/ instr. $15 each. 812-822-1189

465

NEW REMODEL 3 BR, W/D, D/W, A/C, & basement. Located at 5th & Bryan. $395/ea.322-0931

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 5 — It’s all about action today, but the one who initiates loses.

Test before pushing ahead. It could get tense. Watch your step! Clear out old branches for new growth.

Bicycles Women’s bike wanted.

Basket preferred.

Call 812-856-3783 or 812-272-9631.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. is a 5 — Keep your communications stable, consistent and solid this month. Provide support at home and work. Grab a good deal quickly. Stay out of arguments, controversy and upset. Recite a prayer or mantra to cool a tense moment. Avoid risky business.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 5 — Community and group efforts thrive by weaving together resources, talents and support structures over the next month, with Mercury in Taurus. Avoid distractions and upset today... tem-

BEST IN SHOW

pers could flare. Keep to practical facts. Slow and steady does it.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 5 — Your communications skill advances your career this month, with Mercury in Taurus. Avoid debate, risk or spending today, and maintain momentum to complete a project. Plans change. Stand firmly for your commitments.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 5 — Gardening and outdoor activities satisfy this month, with Mercury in Taurus. Fall in love with

PHIL JULIANO

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

a fascinating subject. Negotiate turns and maneuvers carefully. The way forward may seem blocked, and shortcuts dangerous.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 5 — Base financial decisions on fact rather than fantasy this month. Update plans and budgets with conservative figures. A conflict with regulations or authority could arise, impeding the action. Others may lose their cool... keep yours.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 5 — Someone has a hairtrigger temper... avoid setting them off. Private actions go farther, with less friction. Dance with changes as they arise, without impulsive re-

Crossword

actions. Mull over consequences first.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 5 — Breakdowns and obstacles slow things. Get multiple bids for major repairs. Take extra care with kitchen utensils. With Mercury in Taurus, edit your communications this month for solid impact. Research before presenting.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 5 — It’s easier to express your love for a month with Mercury in Taurus. Plant seeds hidden in messages. Proceed with caution today, despite chaos. Old beliefs get challenged and obstacles arise.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —

TIM RICKARD

ACROSS

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 Spice organizer 5 48-Across brand 9 Right-angled supports 14 K-12, to textbook publishers 15 Neck and neck 16 Slightly moisten 17 “The Autobiography of Malcolm X” collaborator 19 Green hue 20 Camcorder button 21 Google executive chairman Schmidt 22 Had too much, briefly 23 Antlered animal 24 “The helpful place” sloganeer 28 Mu followers 29 Pt. of a sentence 30 Vote against 31 Certain commuter’s destination: Abbr.

32 The Belmonts frontman 34 1930s migrants 36 Many a circus employee 42 Scheherazade’s milieu 43 Designer St. Laurent 45 Tech sch. overlooking the

Today is a 5 — With Mercury in Taurus for a month, have your home express what you love. Resist the temptation to over-spend. Work quietly to complete a job, to minimize conflict. Rest and recharge, while assimilating new changes.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 5 — Consider the impact of your words before speaking, with Mercury in Taurus for a month.

Ground arguments in fact. Avoid conflict today by keeping a low profile. Slow the pace, and anticipate resistance. Use discretion.

© 2013 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

11

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, A P R I L 2 3 , 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M 360

325

CLASSIFIEDS

Hudson 48 Iced drink 49 “Just an update” letters 52 Pipe bend 53 Wayne Manor resident 56 Actress Peeples 57 Sasquatch cousin 58 “The Dukes of Hazzard” deputy 59 Mt. Sunflower is its highest point 60 Antacid, briefly 62 Light bulb-overthe- head instance, and a hint to 17-, 24-, 36- and 53- Across 64 When many take morning breaks 65 Proofreading mark 66 Winans of gospel 67 Calf-roping loop 68 Sign 69 You might steer one with your feet

6 More slippery 7 Nut-bearing tree 8 Big name in ice cream 9 Wall St. deal 10 Subordinate to 11 Athletic brand founded by Adolf Dassler 12 Backslide 13 Birthplace of Bergman and Garbo 18 Accumulation 25 “Eso Beso” singer 26 Picnic worry 27 Turned green, say 33 Bethesda-based medical org.

34 Resistance unit 35 Devious 37 Field with roots and logs 38 __ rug 39 King with three daughters 40 Symbol of balance 41 Faith 44 Italicized 45 Sunglass Hut brand 46 Mexico’s __ Vallarta 47 Altogether 49 Fireworks highlight 50 Naval petty officers 51 “Make __”: Picard catchphrase 54 Movie listing listings 55 Bring up again?

61 What two heads are better than 62 Disturbance 63 Intro givers Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here.

Answer to previous puzzle

DOWN 1 Behind, or hit from behind 2 Christian chant 3 Inspects 4 “Kid-tested” cereal 5 Pasta or potato, e.g.

WILEY

12

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, A P R I L 2 3 , 2 0 1 4 | I D S N E W S . C O M

BCT to be host to ‘Hammer and Nail’

BY ALISON GRAHAM akgraham@indiana.edu @AilsonGraham218

The Jacobs School of Music and the Department of Theatre, Drama and Contemporary Dance will present the annual “Hammer and Nail” collaboration 6:30 p.m. today and Thursday at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

The production is split into two different programs, each lasting an hour, with eight performances.

Program A begins at 6:30 p.m. and Program B begins at 8:30 p.m.

Admission is free with a non-perishable food donation to the Hoosier Hills Community Food Bank, which will be collected in the Buskirk-Chumley lobby.

“Hammer and Nail” collaborations first began in 1999, when composers Forest Pierce and Justin Merritt and guitarists Nick Ciraldo and Espen Jensen first worked together to create new pieces.

The program has evolved to include modern dance and music ensembles.

Work for this year’s

production started at the beginning of the spring semester.

Each year, composers and choreographers have a speed-dating session to pair up for the production, Student Composer Association President Texu Kim said.

Kim worked with other students to pair up the composers with choreographers who were working toward the same creative goal.

After each pair was made, there were 16 different ensembles, Kim said.

Although Kim doesn’t have a piece in the show, he said he has been working on the production by organizing meetings and communicating between the two departments.

Composers created their pieces and presented them to their choreographers.

Kim said they then held auditions for the number of dancers they would need for their pieces.

“It’s a huge collaboration between performers, composers, choreographers and musicians,” Kim said.

“The fact that this is run by students gives them more freedom to do what they

» FASHION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 details.

Leggings to (pick one) Obviously. If you want to be comfortable, wear a Lululemon set. Otherwise, there’s an entire world of things such as pants, trousers, chinos, drawers, slacks, knickers, cords, jeans, jumpers and even pedal pushers, if you prefer.

Different sizes, colors and fits. Explore.

Shacker apparel to your apparel Walks of shame shouldn’t have been a thing in the first place. If you plan to shack,

keep something at his place.

A one-night thing? Suck it up. Put on your heels, some chapstick and have him drive you home.

Uggs to riding boots We all knew they were out, but now you should live like it.

Invest in lined rain boots or experiment with socks in some new riding boots.

Anyway, the Australian surf boots were never made for snow anyway.

Last night’s makeup It’s not just sloppy, it’s unhealthy. Wash your face and moisturize.

BOYS TO GENTLEMEN

Hammer and Nail 6:30 p.m., April 23- 24, Buskirk-Chumley Theater

“The fact that this is run by students gives them more freedom to do what they want to do.”

Texu Kim, Student Composer Association President

want to do.”

Each piece lasts around five minutes, making each program about an hour long.

The music features guitar, harp, organ and viola and is accompanied by forms of modern dance.

Each piece can have anywhere from one to 10 dancers and may be accompanied by multimedia forms such as film.

“It’s much more intimate because the collaborators aren’t just swapping opinions,” Kim said. “The students have the opportunity to work with musicians and audition dancers, which they don’t usually have.”

Boxers to Briefs Boxers don’t have to be completely out, but do stop wearing those ones with Hollister birds on them that somehow survived from high school.

Burn those. Invest in Calvin Klein or such briefs. Especially with slacks.

Event T-shirts to classic tees It’s cool you were on an intramural team, saw an EDM concert or attended a sorority formal. Sort of goes along with actions speak louder than words. Show us how involved you are now.

Don’t have a mass-produced shirt tell us you’re liv-

MICHAELA SIMONE | IDS

The Northern Indiana Cycling team came in 24th place during the team pursuit race April 13 in Bill Armstrong Stadium. The team will start 29th on race day.

» CYCLING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 “He’s the jokester of the group,” Wright said.

Finding a team name pales in comparison to the challenge of finding facilities to use. Training in the winter was a challenge, as the riders often had to use stationary bikes in the School of Public Health.

While most teams had easy access to training equipment, Northern Indiana Cycling did not have the same luxury.

“We don’t have these fancy bike rooms and the rollers and the trainers,” Wright said.

“So we spent most of time in the HPER riding those stupid ing in the past. Invest in a few classic tees.

Frat tanks to anything but Don’t be that 30-year-old Delt still wearing his Little 500 tank to the gym. Invest in some legitimate apparel.

Fashionable gym bags are a thing, too.

Untailored suits to maturity Make sure it fits. Just because you don’t know the rules, doesn’t mean your colleagues won’t. It matters.

I’m sure there’s an app to help make sure it does.

Tennis shoes to (pick one) Other shoes exist. It makes a huge difference. Oxfords,

pieces of junk.”

They occasionally did winter rides outdoors, but the bad winter weather made it difficult. As a result, they practiced indoors without going against the elements.

The riders also had to make decisions on their own because they do not have a coach. They’ve used YouTube videos from last year’s race and conversations with other riders and coaches as resources for their preparation.

“We’ve had to learn just by watching other teams or other people do ITTs from previous years and Miss N Outs,” Wright said.

Despite the challenges

they have faced, Northern Indiana Cycling riders are looking forward to race day.

They hope to improve their qualifying time of 2:37.987. McCoy said the riders were cross-country runners in high school, which helps them with the endurance aspect of the race.

“I feel like we’re more suited for the endurance and not just the straight sprint of quals,” Wright said. “I feel like the race will be our strong suit.”

Come race day on April 26, Northern Indiana Cycling will start 29th.

“I’ll tell you right now,” Forberg said, “we’ll turn some heads on the 26th.”

desert boots, dress boots, high tops, long wings, monk straps, loafers, espadrilles. Explore.

an undershirt, and T-shirts should not be worn as such anyway. Also, socks matter. When you sit, we can see them.

You might as well make a statement with them, and it shouldn’t be, “I mismatch,” or “I clash,” or “I’m the 8 percent of men that are color blind.”

Cargos and chubbies to tailored seam It’s the two extremes. Cargo shorts, which have been deemed unfashionable, will continue to have that label even if some adult men wear them.

Chubbies, well, they might have been campus culture, but are not supported anywhere else but a college campus.

Pay attention to seam lengths.

They should be tailored to your build.

Socks and undershirts You don’t always need

Combed to styled It’s not enough to comb it anymore. Look into male product lines. Know your cut, and others will begin to recognize you for it, too. Slick power move. kcollisi@indiana.edu @KelCollisi

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