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Williams declares for draft From IDS reports

Troy Williams declared for the NBA Draft on Monday but will not hire an agent.

This means What will the junior for- Williams do? ward can ex- page 13 plore his draft Williams has the stock, participotential to play pate in the NBA in the NBA but has combine from been inconsistent May 11-15, and at IU. have 10 days after the combine to make a decision.

“After much thought and family discussion, I’ve decided to declare for this year’s NBA Draft but will not hire an agent,” Williams said in a press release. “This gives me the opportunity to explore future possibilities, while keeping my options open.”

Williams is projected as a secondround pick by some experts but is left out of Draft Express’ and ESPN’s Chad Ford’s 2016 mock drafts.

Williams is rated as the 83rd prospect according to Draft Express and is projected to be drafted 47th next year.

Williams is scheduled to graduate in May and flirted with leaving for the draft after last season.

He averaged 13.3 points and 5.9 rebounds this season and helped IU win a second Big Ten title in four years and reach the Sweet 16.

If Williams does leave, IU will have an open scholarship next season.

“Coach Crean is always supportive and makes sure that you have the best information to help you make a decision like this, and I value his input,” Williams said. “I’m excited to go through this process.”

VICTOR GAN | IDS

Michael Hughes

Jonathan Banks describes his experience at IU during an interview Sunday at the Indiana Memorial Union. Banks attended IU but dropped out. He is a well-known actor from Beverly Hills Cop, Airplane!, and the Breaking Bad series.

Return to paradise As he returns to IU to receive an honorary doctoral degree and speak as part of IU Day, celebrated “Breaking Bad” actor and IU alum Jonathan Banks reflects on his years spent in Bloomington.

By TJ Jaeger TJaeger@indiana.edu | @TJ_Jaeger

I

n the mid-1960s, Jonathan Banks stepped onto IU’s campus. Having grown up on the northeast side of Washington D.C., he said coming to school felt like paradise.

“I thought I’d come to a resort,” he said. “I thought this was the most beautiful place I’d ever seen. And you know what? My opinion never changed. I love this place.”

Nearly 50 years later, Banks was invited back to his alma mater to receive an honorary doctoral degree.

Banks’ acting career has spanned the past five decades. Recently, he received recognition playing Mike Ehrmantraut in “Breaking Bad” and “Better Call Saul.”

Today, he is speaking at the IU

Cinema as part of the annual IU Day celebrations.

However, his schooling at IU almost never happened.

His grandfather highly valued education, he said.

“He was forced to drop out of school in the sixth grade, while his itinerant preacher father went out and saved souls and made him run the farm,” he said. “Education was everything to him.”

Eventually, his grandfather began working in the limestone quarries and helped lay Franklin Hall, he said.

With the money earned, he said his grandfather paid for all of his kids to go to college, except for his youngest, Banks’ mother.

After trying to put herself through IU, Banks said his mother became anemic.

“It was basically shorthand for that she was starving,” he said.

Eventually, the University found a job for his mother with the Department of the Navy, he said.

Growing up in the home of a single mother who was going to school, he said he spent most of his time on the streets of D.C. Banks said he wasn’t a bad kid, but the streets taught him a lot.

After graduating high school in 1966, he was prepared to join the service with his friends, he said.

However, after his mom begged him to try going to college, he was convinced to come to IU to study theater.

“I wouldn’t have come to school at all if theater hadn’t been in my life,”

By Nyssa Kruse nakruse@indiana.edu | @NyssaKruse

SEE EISENBERG, PAGE 6

SEE SAFETY, PAGE 6

gardnese@indiana.edu | @sarahhhgardner

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Jesse Eisenberg speaks on domestic abuse in Bloomington on Monday evening during a Q&A at Woodburn Hall. Eisenberg, who has just completed his “I’m with Jesse” campus campaign, has brought attention to the local non-profit Middle Way House.

He said the dedication of IU students was a major inspiration for him.

Bussick said.

“This issue is something that touches a huge amount of people,” Bussick said. “I had a friend in high school myself who was in a domestic violence situation, and I never knew how I could help her. I was blown away by

Blue light placement contrasts crime data

how our girls went above and beyond, and supporting this cause has been one of the coolest experiences in my life.”

Students played a major role in organizing the campaign as well

SEE BANKS, PAGE 6

By Sarah Gardner

chair Emily Bussick said. When the money was donated, another anonymous donor added $10,000 to their contribution.

Kappa Delta raises and donates funds to Middle Way House every year. This year broke their previous fundraising efforts,

Part 3 of this three-part series will publish tomorrow.

You can read Part 1 on idsnews.com.

The blue lights are unevenly distributed, and campus-crime hot spots are far from the lights, according to IU Police Department crime data mapped by the Indiana Daily Student from Oct. 1, 2015, to April 4, 2016.

There are 56 emergency phones that dial IUPD when pressed, according to documents from Building Systems, the campus unit responsible for maintaining the blue lights.

Most lights are bunched in the southern academic part of campus.

There are some scattered across the northern part of campus where most residence centers and apartments are located, but roughly twice as many are in the southern half of campus.

More than half of the lights are in parking lots or garages on campus.

Female faculty surveyed in the 1980s identified these areas as ones in which they felt particularly unsafe.

The placement of the blue lights is inconsistent with crime trends on campus in the last six months.

Crime tends to cluster around McNutt Quad, Wright Quad, Willkie Quad, the School of Public Health and greek houses.

There is only one blue light in the northwest neighborhood where Foster Quad, McNutt Quad and Briscoe Quad residence halls are located, one light diagonally across the street from Wright and one emergency phone on the northeast side of the School of Public Health.

There are no blue lights on North Jordan Avenue, home to many fraternity and sorority houses, and none in any athletic complex areas, including Memorial Stadium and Assembly Hall.

Although IUPD does not have primary jurisdiction off campus, about 10 percent of the crimes answered by IUPD since October occurred outside of campus boundaries. No blue lights exist off the main campus, except for outlying IU properties and in the downtownKirkwood area.

In addition to off-campus crime, much crime occurs indoors, usually perpetrated by someone the victim

Fundraising contest winners meet Eisenberg In the past few months, Bloomington women’s shelter Middle Way House has seen a surge in donations from all over the world, including a student group in India, a man in his seventies who had never made a donation before and hundreds of IU students.

The donations have rolled in as part of the “I’m With Jesse” campaign, a fundraising partnership between Middle Way House and actor Jesse Eisenberg.

Students who donated to the fundraiser met Eisenberg last night for a question-and-answer session and a screening of his movie “Zombieland.”

“The students here were not just responsible and savvy in helping with it, but also incredibly engaged in the ethos of the campaign,” Eisenberg said. “They seemed to be doing it not just for the celebration of helping a local organization, but for actually building awareness and passion for the organization’s cause.”

Students from the organizations that contributed the most money were invited to the event, including Kappa Delta, the overall winners of the student campaign.

Kappa Delta raised $18,000 for Middle Way House on their own, Kappa Delta philanthropy

INVESTIGATIONS CAMPUS SAFETY

Indiana Daily Student

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CAMPUS

Tuesday, April 12, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Carley Lanich & Taylor Telford campus@idsnews.com

CAPS, greeks discuss mental health issues

By Austin Faulds afaulds@indiana.edu | @a_faulds9615

In a discussion about mental health Monday night, Counseling and Psychological Services staff emphasized the importance of normalizing the stress of mental illness and overcoming the stigma related to it.

“If you’re freaking out, please, please, please realize you’re not the only one,” CAPS doctoral intern Eric Samuels said. “Friends, people in your classes and people in your residence hall are going through the same thing.”

CAPS paired with Delta Sigma Phi and Sigma Kappa for the event.

Campus dialogue about mental health has flourished as organizations try to reach out to those who struggle with it, Samuel said.

Delta Sigma Phi and Sigma Kappa organized this event because the purpose of greek life is to better the lives of its members, said Jesse Scheinman, the IFC vice president of communication programs.

Mental health issues are enhanced with substance use, Samuels said. He said he believes substance usage among college students may come with the change in environment.

“They’re trying to test boundaries, try new things and experience independence,” Samuels said. “I think drugs and alcohol are a part of that.”

Students with mental health problems may use these substances as distractions from their problems, as opposed to seeking help, Samuels said.

This event was put on in light of Little 500 week, when students tend to be abusing substances at a higher rate, Scheinman said.

“It just comes with the territory because it is such a big college weekend,” Delta Sigma Phi Vice President Jayson

Arend said.

Another topic at the event was the correlation between depression and anxiety. Samuels said the two, while similar, are even more different because of how they affect one’s emotions.

“Anxiety is more about stress, while depression is more about mood,” Samuels said.

To emphasize this point, Samuels put together a workshop for the attendees to participate in.

He asked various attendees what they do on a daily basis. Whether or not someone has a mental illness can be based on how close they follow their routine.

“If you see any divergences from that routine, that’s a sign there may be an issue,” Samuels said.

Seeking help for mental health issues may be a problem of gender roles, as well, Arend said. Men are less likely to ask for help because it may conflict with their concept of masculinity.

Arend said he hopes the brotherhood of fraternities can make them more approachable to their members struggling with mental illnesses.

“We hope the greek community can lead the way for mental health safety,” Arend said.

Suicide was discussed at the event as well. Samuels said threats of suicide should be taken seriously and those who threaten it should be referred to various organizations that can help, like CAPS. Mental illness is becoming a more prevalent topic on college campuses, Arend said. He said discussion about these issues can lead to progress.

“I think it’s important for Bloomington, the University and the nation as a whole to talk about these issues,” Arend said. “The more we talk STELLA DEVINA | IDS about it, the more normal it starts to become and the stig- Eric Samuels from IU Health Center talks about Counseling and Psychological Services hours and appointment services Monday at Hodge Hall. CAPS is located on the 4th floor of the IU Health Center and is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The first two 30-minute ma starts to disappear.” appointments are free for students.

Spectrum reaches end of its first year Courtney Pories cpories@indiana.edu @courtneypories

The Spectrum thematic community is a residential program at IU through which students of all sexual and gender identities can feel comfortable and supported, according to the RPS housing guide.

Spectrum is the home of LGBT students and allies alike who work together to make IU a more inclusive environment.

This May will mark the end of Spectrum’s first year on campus. Freshman Edgar Lopez-Rojas, the head chair for the floor’s leadership council, said he has been pleased with how its been running so far.

“Just being exposed to the different identities is so eyeopening and to know that

we’re not alone,” Lopez-Rojas said. “Its a great learning experience.”

Located in Teter-Wissler, Spectrum is a thematic community, not a living-learning center, thus there is no class residents are required to take. Instead, Lopez-Rojas said the floor organizes different programs and events for Spectrum and for the entire campus to participate in.

Lopez-Rojas said some of their events include floor potlucks, cookouts for the community to enjoy, holiday parties and charity work at People’s Park.

Aside from their recreational programming, Lopez-Rojas said they partner with the IU Counseling and Psychological Services, Crimson Corps and the IU GLBT Student Support SEE SPECTRUM, PAGE 3

SI CHEN | IDS

Garric Schwier, the IU Outreach &Public Services archivist, introduces the exhibit “Here I Met My first True Radicals” on Wednesday at the Wells Library Archive. The exhibit presented precious materials about the reform movements through history of IU. Schwier said she would like to call those materials as the onion of IU history.

Exhibit features reform movements Students at Indiana University have always been involved in reform movements in some capacity said Carrie Schweir, an archivist for Public Services and Outreach.

Schweir said it was important for students to understand the trials past students at IU had gone through in order to help cause change in the world today.

IU is where undergraduates can take “baby steps on impacting the world,” Schweir said.

Schweir has recently pieced together the history of activism and reform movements of the students at IU in a new exhibit, “Here I Met My First True Radicals: Student Reform Movements” at Indiana Univer-

sity, with the help of graduate students Alessandro Meregaglia and Elizabeth Peters.

The exhibit is located in the Wells Library Archive on the fourth floor of the East Tower and will run through July 19.

This history of students engaging in various demonstrations of activism extends back to the very founding of the University. Refugees from World War II, racial tensions, the KKK, LGBT issues and AIDS awareness are just some of the many issues tackled by the students of IU at one time or another.

Schweir said her inspiration for this exhibit is twofold. The exhibit was put together in part as recognition of the 60th anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr., and his march.

The second key piece to the exhibit is the letter writ-

ten by IU student and World War II refugee Charlotte Lederer, Schweir said.

In the late 1930’s, Lederer was fleeing her home of Vienna during World War II as her family was targeted by German forces who moved into Vienna.

She traveled for some time through Geneva, Paris, London and eventually New York, searching for a place where she could finish her studies.

Her search in New York took her to filling out a scholarship application at the International Student Service there.

Lederer was accepted at Indiana University in Bloomington through that program that year.

Her fees to the school were waived due to her circumstances as a refugee, and a Student Refugee committee organized benefit

dances and raffles to cover her room and board.

Schweir said the situation of the past with Lederer during WWII seemed to echo the Syrian refugee crisis.

“It’s still pretty relevant today,” Schweir said.

Lederer would go on with her education at IU and eventually seek U.S. citizenship.

Lederer said in a letter she wrote to the IU President and Board that she could not be more pleased to live in Indiana where she had experienced such a warm welcome from the community.

While these issues are difficult to discuss, Schweir said they are vital to an understanding of current issues.

“History is not always the warm and fuzzy history,” Schweir said.

CORRECTIONS In Monday’s edition of the Indiana Daily Student, a story in the campus section stated Tracy McDaniel was with the Indiana Attorney General’s Office. The story should have clarified that McDaniel is not a staff member of nor a spokesperson for the office.

On page 6, the blue lights graphic stated the circles represented police responses to blue light emergency calls, but should have said they represented total IUPD responses in the past six months.

The IDS regrets these errors.

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

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Little 500 brings weekend events on campus From IDS reports

With the men’s and women’s Little 500 races on April 15 and 16, several events and philanthropies are planned in conjunction with both.

IU student volunteers and employees from Delta Air Lines will team up Thursday in their first-ever “bike build,” in order to build around 50 news bikes of different sizes and colors.

The bike build, which will be in the Indiana Memorial Union’s Alumni Hall, will benefit a Bloomington nonprofit, and IU first lady Laurie Burns McRobbie is expected to participate, according to an IU press release.

In a U.S. Marine Corps Reserve Toys for Tots mission last year, Delta’s TechOps team in Atlanta assembled around 700 bikes. Members of the TechOps team will help at the IU event Thursday, and Delta will present all bikes built to recipients Friday in a special ceremony before the women’s race, according to the release.

The Little 500 provides professional development for students working behind the scenes and off the track, and raises money for scholarships for working IU students. The IU Student Foundation has raised more than $2 million to fund such scholarships, according to the release. Little 500 teams will collect donations through Fundly websites as a part of the Cycling for Scholarships crowdfunding campaign.

Other weekend events include the 2016 Cream and Crimson spring IU football game; the Little 500 concert, featuring electric dance duo Flosstradamus; and “‘Every-

thing is Bicycle:’ The Revolution of the Wheel in America,” a free exhibit at the Lilly Library tracing the development and culture of bicycling in America.

On Saturday, the National Pan-Hellenic Council will put on “Battle for the Throne: The Little 500 Step Show,” showcasing step teams from IU and the greek community to promote a diverse greek culture.

“The Bachelor” star and IU alum Ben Higgins will participate in weekend events for the Little 500 race, serving as the 2016 grand marshal.

The men’s race, the first of which was in 1951, was originally a competition between fraternities and residential units, according to the release.

A women’s race was added in 1988, a year after a team of women attempted to qualify in the men’s race but did not make the field.

Today’s races are more diverse, including various other student organizations, such as the Young Pioneers team.

The Young Pioneers team consists entirely of international students from China who will compete in the men’s race.

In the race, which is modeled after the Indianapolis 500, 33 teams in the men’s race will line up to start in 11 rows of three. Thirty-two teams qualified for this year’s women’s race, according to the release. Racers are all fulltime undergraduate students and amateur riders.

Just like in the Indianapolis 500, winners of the Little 500 are honored in their version of the Borg-Warner Trophy, which is displayed year-round in the IMU.

PHOTOS BY NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Grey Goat Cycling competes during Team Pursuit on Sunday at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

Little 500 events sports, music and philanthropy Bike Build 4:30 to 8 p.m. April 14 Alumni Hall, the Indiana Memorial Union Women’s Little 500 race 4 p.m. April 15 Bill Armstrong Stadium Tickets $30 in advance, $40 at the gate, $15 for children 12 and younger

Carley Lanich

Tavis Smiley establishes new SPEA scholarship fund From IDS reports

Tavis Smiley is establishing a $50,000 scholarship fund to assist in the recruitment of black students at IU’s School of Public and Environmental Affairs.

Smiley is a radio and television host, author and activist, and graduated from SPEA. Through the scholarship fund, Smiley said he hopes to provide opportunities for black students who might otherwise face barriers to their education.

“My education at IU and SPEA continues to contribute so much to what I’ve accomplished in life,” Smiley said in an IU press release.

“As a native Hoosier, I want

» SPECTRUM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 Services Office to create mental health initiatives for Spectrum’s members.

“What I love about my position is building a safe space for everyone and trying to comply with their needs,” Lopez-Rojas said. “We really try to make this a safe space for everyone to be themselves and try not to exclude anyone.”

Barry Magee, the assistant

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to do all I can to make sure students from backgrounds like mine can enjoy the same opportunities I did.”

These new scholarships will allow for the continuation of Smiley Scholars — a SPEA scholars program which was established in 2008 and was set to expire this year.

“We are grateful to Tavis for this generous gift and for all he does on the national stage to improve our nation and world,” SPEA Executive Associate Dean Michael McGuire said in the release. “I am pleased to announce that SPEA will match the gift so that we can reach even more students.”

To be eligible for the scholarships, high school

students must enroll in SPEA, fulfill all of the qualifications, have financial need and demonstrate leadership skills in their schools and communities. Scholarship amounts will range from $2,000 to $5,000, depending on need.

Preference for scholarships will be given to students who would be first in their families to attend college.

“We are committed to preparing the next generation of leaders for the greater good,” McGuire said in the release. “This new scholarship will help us bring to SPEA a collection of future leaders who are as diverse as possible.”

director for diversity education at RPS, is one of the founders of the program.

“In addition to programming, what I think is one of the major features is that folks have similar interests and understandings,” Magee said.

“Everybody can be a family, a place where you can come back to.”

Magee said he appreciates the community because the residents can be diverse in their backgrounds and personal beliefs, yet supportive of

each other.

“There are daily realities around all kinds of differences but particularly those who are frequently marginalized,” Magee said. “Even those folks on the floor who are allies have to deal everyday with what people are saying and doing around them about issues of gender and sexual orientation. That becomes a heavy burden for people. And to be able to come home to a place where you know you can talk to others about that

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2016 Cream and Crimson spring IU football game 7 p.m. April 15 Memorial Stadium Free Little 500 concert: Flosstradamus 8:30 p.m. April 15 Memorial Stadium Tickets $40 general admission, $70 VIP

Tickets $15 Men’s Little 500 race 2 p.m. April 16 Bill Armstrong Stadium Tickets $30 in advance, $40 at the gate, $15 for children 12 and younger “Battle for the Throne: The Little 500 Step Show” 7 p.m. April 16 IU Auditorium

“‘Everything is Bicycle:’ The Revolution of the Wheel in America” All day, now through April 30 Slocum Room, the Lilly Library Free

Students studying in Turkey will stay From IDS reports

Despite the recent rash of violent attacks in the country, students studying abroad in Turkey will be allowed to complete their program.

Based in the Turkish capital of Ankara, the Turkish Flagship Program was almost cut short when the city became the epicenter of several bombings.

Last October, explosions rocked the capital when suicide bombers killed at least 95 people marching in a peace rally, the Associated Press reported.

On March 13, a suicide car bomb detonated near several bus stops, killing more than 30 people.

Several weeks later, the State Department ordered American families related to government officials working at a consulate in Adana experience has been really important.”

The students do not just save these conversations for their floor. They formed a delegation that attended the Midwest Bisexual Lesbian Gay Transgender Ally College Conference in February.

According to the organization’s website, the conference included a variety of workshops, discussions and social events regarding gender and sexuality.

“For marginalized groups

and family members of government civilians located in Mugla and Izmir provinces to leave the country.

The two IU students enrolled in the flagship program are residing in the city.

The University discussed the decision to remove its students with the Department of State, Department of Defense and American Councils for International Education, the agency administering the program, University spokesperson Mark Land said in an email.

Ultimately, American Councils for International Education chose to continue the study abroad experience.

The sponsoring agency increased its safety protocol by checking in with students more frequently and adding travel restrictions to destinations outside of Ankara.

Arrangements have been made for students to navigate the city without using public transportation.

After the program ends, the students are now required to return home immediately.

A third IU student is in Istanbul participating in an independent study. Because the student is not participating in an IU-approved program, the University cannot force him or her to leave the country, Land said.

However, IU reserves the right to take away funds given to students who choose to stay in locations where the government has issued a travel warning.

Ankara and Istanbul are not in areas the United States government has ordered its citizens to leave.

in a predominantly majority group, stepping up and being a leader is sometimes more difficult because you don’t know whether people are going to listen and, if they don’t listen, do you think that’s because of your identity or is it just you,” Magee said. “For many folks, we go in and we expect that, if we’re a leader, people will respect that leadership or that we will have opportunities of leadership.”

Although he will not be living on the floor next year,

Lopez-Rojas said he is excited to see what Spectrum will accomplish in the future.

“I hope that the community keeps growing, but I also hope that they don’t lose that sense of a tight-knit community like we have now,” Lopez-Rojas said. “I feel like that’s really what has helped us prevail, throw awesome programs for our residents, feel secure and be able to turn to our neighbors because I consider everyone here my friend.”

Carmen Heredia Rodriguez

2016 Summer Jobs Fair Today! 1-4 pm Alumni Hall Indiana Memorial Union Where campus and community jobs are waiting for YOU this summer!

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Evangelical church localizes global issues

By Anne Halliwell ahalliwe@indiana.edu | @Anne_Halliwell

Almost five million Syrians are now refugees.

The Evangelical Community Church looked at ways to help in the Syrian refugee crisis and similar global issues with a mobile van experience over the weekend.

Bob Whitaker, the senior pastor at ECC, said his church reached out to World Vision, a Christian humanitarian organization, for help getting parish members to “lift their eyes” using their mobile van tour.

The crisis is described through the eyes of a 12-year-old boy named Ali living in a refugee camp in Lebanon.

“It’s one thing to see a news story on TV,” Whitaker said. “It’s another to see it in front of you.”

According to the World Vision website, 4.6 million Syrians are refugees, many of whom live in countries surrounding Syria.

About 6.6 million have been displaced within Syria, according to World Vision.

“We can all become introverted and introspected,” Whitaker said. “I think it’s good for us to lift our eyes and be aware of what’s going on in other parts of the world.”

The blue and orange World Vision van parked outside ECC on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, as parishioners and Bloomington residents moved through the audio-visual tour.

ECC’s mission focus for April is ministry to those who

are impoverished, Whitaker said, which fits the World Vision Experience well.

The experiences enumerated in the World Vision Experience weren’t new to Whitaker, as he’s traveled to places with similar problems, he said.

However, the contemporary nature of the Syrian Refugee Crisis caught his interest as “a very gripping story, the way in which children are marred for life,” he said.

The audio tour clearly supported aiding refugees in other countries.

Whitaker said Christian agencies can actually do relief work apart from and beyond that of government agencies and should take advantage of opportunities to do so.

“When the church does its best work, it’s not political,” he said. “It transcends politics, it transcends culture. It is the heart of love.”

Katie McKenzie, a tour representative with World Vision, walked tour participants through the lobby of ECC afterward to look through opportunities to sponsor World Vision children and answer questions.

World Vision embeds in different areas in the world and builds infrastructure in communities that should improve the overall wellbeing over time, McKenzie said, until World Vision can withdraw without jarring.

McKenzie said that depending on the openness of the country, World Vision may not share the Christian faith at all if doing so will impede the relief work.

ANNE HALLIWELL | IDS

Leslie Tait peruses the board of World Vision children to sponsor last Sunday. Tait, a Bloomington resident, was invited to the exhibit by a friend at the Evangelical Community Church.

“If we’re in an open country, being that we’re a Christian organization, that is integral to our service,” she said. “At the end of the day, we’re called to serve everyone — whether that’s in word or deed, we’re going to do that.”

World Vision supplies food and water, as well as access to child-safe spaces where young people can go for education, especially if their own progress has been impeded by war.

“They can be on-track with the curriculum, eventually, instead of behind from the war,” McKenzie said.

The child-safe spaces in refugee camps also offer art therapy and emotional therapy to promote mental and emotional health, she said.

The 20-minute tour of the mobile van paired photos from Bangladesh, Lebanon and Uganda with audio detailing civilian lives and circumstances before and after relief from World Vision.

As ECC in Bloomington has connections to the Dominican Republic, McKenzie said the sponsorships available over the weekend focused there.

Sponsoring a child in the Dominican Republic or else-

where costs $39 per month, and sponsoring a refugee child is $29 per month, which goes toward resources that will benefit the community at large, McKenzie said.

Whitaker said some individuals in the church chose to sponsor children, but his goal for the parish was to inspire them.

At the end of the audiovisual tour, the World Vision Experience asks participants to write a step they can take to help on an index card and attach it to a wall in the van next to a cross.

Some of the index cards pledged to sponsor a child.

Others held prayers for the safety of children all over the world and for borderless compassion and care.

Following current events can create a feeling of anger or hopelessness, Whitaker said.

He said he hoped the World Vision Experience would help cure that at ECC. “If that’s what you’re looking at, you’re going to be overwhelmed with negativity and helplessness,” he said.

“The truth is, great things are happening because people love God and are willing to share that love with the world.”

Naked man raided market

By Hannah Alani halani@indiana.edu | @hannahalani

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

THE (CHEAP) PRICE OF KNOWLEDGE Barbara Wilcox, right, a Friends of the Library volunteer, assists patrons during the Bookstore Clearance Sale on Monday afternoon at the Monroe County Public Library. The all-day book sale offered all materials for free until 2 p.m. Wilcox said it can be a great place to find movies, music, and even textbooks at no cost.

A naked man was taken to the hospital Sunday after ransacking the B-Town International Market sauce aisle.

Seungwoo Lee, 20, was allegedly on LSD and marijuana when he ran into the market and was arrested on charges of resisting law enforcement, criminal mischief, disorderly conduct, public intoxication and public nudity.

Employees said they were standing in the market when Lee ran in the front door.

He was yelling as he ran to the candy display, which he tried shaking.

When it wouldn’t budge, he ran to the sauce aisle, store employee Shiyue Pei said.

Pei was working the cash register and saw the man run in from the parking lot.

She said she first felt scared, then shocked, as she and the other employees

watched him destroy many bottles of sesame oil, jars of pork and bulgogi sauce and dduk bok-ki, a hot and spicy rice cake sauce.

Pei said he looked drunk and possibly high.

Once the shock subsided and the officers left, the employees made jokes about the naked man who had raided their workplace.

As the group swept the floor, clearing the area of broken glass, Pei laughed.

“I need to write a paper tonight,” said Pei, who is a computer science student at IU. She said she was worried about feeling too distracted from the incident to be able to focus on her paper.

Lee created between $3,000 and $4,000 of damage to shelving, Bloomington Police Department Captain Steve Kellams said.

Lee stepped out of the building and was approached by officers, Kellams said.

Kellams said Lee charged an officer, grabbed the officer’s left shoulder and reached for the officer’s duty weapon.

Lee was subdued on the ground in the parking lot, where he bit the officer on the arm, Kellams said.

After BPD officers arrested the man, he was taken to the emergency room, Kellams said. Kellams said the man resisted officers.

“Looks like a hysterical male subject stripping and acting crazy,” Kellams said in an email.

Lee later told officers he had taken LSD and marijuana, Kellams said.

Though the losses included fine jars of international sauce, they were the only casualties of the night.

“Nobody got hurt,” the market’s owner said.

Sarah Gardner contributed reporting

HEA 1337 harms state, opponents say Mary Katherine Wildeman marwilde@indiana.edu @mkwildeman

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Backlash mounted through the weekend over a restrictive abortion law signed

by Gov. Mike Pence. A phone campaign intended to provide the governor’s office with the gritty details of women’s menstrual cycles swelled as more than 1,000 gathered at the Indiana statehouse steps Saturday to call for Pence’s resignation.

IU law professor Dawn Johnsen said Monday the legislation is a political effort intended to trivialize the reasons women get abortions and to “put a cloud over conversations between a woman and her doctor.”

“I absolutely think both RFRA and this draconian abortion law are huge embarrassments to the state of Indiana,” said Johnsen, who from 1997 to 1998 served as acting assistant attorney general in the United States Office of Legal Counsel. “They both violate rights and discriminate against groups of Hoosiers in ways that are regressive.”

Though the bill passed with comfortable majorities in the General Assembly, opponents have said the law, along with the Religious Freedom Restoration Act legislation signed last year, tarnishes the state’s image.

Louise Melling, deputy legal director for the American Civil Liberties Union, traveled to Bloomington to speak at the Maurer School of Law today regarding House Enrolled Act 1337, which, among other restrictions, bans abortions sought if the fetus has a disability and requires women cremate or bury fetal remains.

Annette Gross, the organizer of the Saturday protest on the statehouse lawn, likened the bill to RFRA. “It’s another attack on a group of people,” Gross said.

RFRA, which was intended to prohibit the government from placing burdens on a person’s ability to practice his or her religion, was criticized by those concerned the law would allow discrimination based on sexual orientation.

Soon after Pence signed the abortion bill, Planned Parenthood of Indiana and Kentucky and the Indiana chapter of the ACLU filed a lawsuit requesting a preliminary injunction, which would prevent the law from taking effect.

“Governor Pence has every confidence this law is constitutional,” Kara Brooks, the governor’s press secretary, said in a statement Monday.

“We will work with the Attorney General to defend the law that enhances information expectant mothers receive and enhances protection for the

unborn.”

Pence, who signed HEA 1337 into law less than a year after signing RFRA, is inserting his religious ideology into state law, said Ali Slocum, communications director for Planned Parenthood of Indiana and Kentucky.

“It is time for him to grasp that he has myriad constituencies who do not subscribe to his religious beliefs and personal values,” Slocum said in a statement.

Melling’s speech will argue refusing to provide women reproductive healthcare is as much discrimination as denying the LGBT community wedding services, according to an event promotion.

She said the provision in HEA 1337 requiring fetal remains be cremated or buried is not common in other states.

At the rally Saturday afternoon, many protesters carried signs sporting slogans like, “Jesus isn’t a dick, so get him out of my vagina,” and “Not the bondage I’m looking for.”

Volunteers urged rally-goers not to yell over the speakers, whose voices, muffled and distorted by a megaphone, filled the lawn for about two hours. Young protesters clambered onto each other’s shoulders to block the signs of pro-life activists, whose posters depicted images of aborted fetuses.

Opposition to the bill

gained momentum in the national media when women began calling government offices and detailing their menstrual cycles in response to a call to action from the Facebook page Periods for Pence.

The page, as of Monday evening, had more than 48,000 likes. Pence’s office declined to comment on the movement further.

Standing near the statehouse steps, two women argued over abortion while wary police officers looked on.

“Cancer rates go up by 44 percent when you get an abortion,” the first woman said.

The second, Jennifer Sutton, held up a coat hanger, intended as a symbol for coat hanger abortions.

After arguing, Sutton said voting Republican is not out of the question for her, but called HEA 1337 “disturbing.”

“I think that other states just think that we’re on the wrong side of history,” Sutton said. “They think we’re a state full of backward rednecks, and we aren’t.”

Gross, the protest organizer, took issue particularly with the provision that fetuses must be buried or cremated.

“My husband and I had to bury a full-term baby that died,” Gross said. “To force a woman to bury fetal remains is so heartless and mean — they have no idea what it’s like. That alone is wicked.”

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Tuesday, April 12, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» BANKS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

he said.

Because of his upbringing, Banks said moving to IU was not as frightening as students played it up to be.

“Was I confused about where I was going?” he said. “Yeah, but I was a kid that used to get on the buses when I was eight years old in Washington D.C., and travel all over and meet my mother after she finished work.”

Outside of his classwork, Banks said he would go swimming, play intramural sports and chase girls for fun.

He said exploring campus was his favorite activity.

“Everything was here,” he said. “I used to love to just walk around. I never got tired of the Jordan.”

Beyond campus, Banks said he would spend his weekends at McCormick’s Creek State Park, Brown County State Park and

» EISENBERG

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Andy Stephenson, an IU Police Department captain, checks in with officers Joshua Sung, left, and Briana Guy on Friday at the IUPD station. After almost 20 years on the force, Stephenson said blue lights have only been used four times for legitimate emergencies.

» SAFETY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 knows, IUPD Capt. Andy Stephenson said.

The emergency phones are intended to deal with random attacks on people out in the open.

“The types of crimes that would be reported through the use of those phones don’t happen very often,” Stephenson said.

When those types of crimes do happen, they usually happen in a private location, such as someone’s dorm.

If they do happen out in the open, students almost always dial 9-1-1 on their cellphone.

The phones were installed in the late 1980s, before cellphones.

In 2016, a vast majority of 9-1-1 calls have been made via cellphone, Stephenson said.

Stephenson said the four

“Unless you happen to be standing close to the phone, people aren’t going to go out of their way to use one of those phones when they have a cell phone in their possession.”

Andy Stephenson, IUPD Captain

legitimate calls from the blue lights, in the collective memory of veteran IUPD officers, occurred mostly in the early 2000s.

Two of these calls were for fights, one was for a suspicious person and one was for an injury in a parking lot.

“Unless you happen to be standing close to the phone, people aren’t going to go out of their way to use one of those phones when they have a cell phone in their possession,” Stephenson said.

Meanwhile, new blue lights are installed with every new construction on campus, said Andrew Lowry,

building systems assistant director.

He said the most recent installation is by the Global and International Studies Building, which was constructed last year.

Mark Bruhn, associate vice president for public safety and institutional assurance, said he believes the lights potentially prevent crimes.

He said this benefit of the lights cannot be quantified with data.

All parties involved with the lights, from Stephenson to Lowry to Bruhn and John Applegate, another administrator who oversees IUPD,

say the phones exist to provide a sense of security.

IUSA President Sara Zaheer said this is a false sense of security.

She said she appreciates the proactive nature of the lights, but worries the lights encourage people to take fewer safety precautions.

She also said some administrators with whom she works are aware students do not even know how the lights work.

Some students believe users should press one light’s button, run to press another and repeat this process so police can track someone in distress, Zaheer said.

Other students believe a physical shield or some other form of protection will spring from the lights to help people in danger, she said.

“Having blue lights isn’t enough,” Zaheer said.

“We have the capability of doing more.”

as donating, Eisenberg said. Organizations such as the Kelley Institute for Social Impact and Middle Way House student interns and volunteers worked to create and advertise the fundraiser.

“I’m from Bloomington, so I’ve always been aware of Middle Way House, but the work they do became much more important to me when I became an RA,” said Rose Johnson, a junior who helped with the campaign. “Assault to women is something we deal with way too often. The work they do with IU is so important, so being able to contribute to it is a really big deal for me.”

All money raised through the campaign contributes to paying off Middle Way House’s mortgage, said Jim Davis, Middle Way House’s fund development coordinator.

“One of the challenges of a nonprofit organization is figuring out how to put

Turkey Run State Park.

Going to school during the Vietnam War, Banks said campus was often host to protests.

“That war became so odious to me that, yeah, I protested that war,” he said.

“It was just a total abuse, in my opinion, of young men’s patriotism. We were the sons of guys who fought in World War II.” From his freshman year until today, Banks said he cannot believe the kindness he has received from the school.

Although he doesn’t remember the names of many of his old professors, he said several of them gave him acting advice he will never forget.

“I had a theater professor who was working on her doctorate,” he said.

“She looked at me one time, and she said, ‘Less.

Less.’ And that ‘less’ has served me in my career for the last 50 years.” as much money as possible towards the services we provide,” Davis said.

“With a mortgage paid off, that’s month after month of overhead payments that can now go directly to the services we provide for women.”

The campaign has raised $350,000 so far, said Anna Strout, Eisenberg’s girlfriend, who volunteers with Middle Way House and helped organize the campaign.

While the student contest part of the fundraiser is over, the Bloomington community campaign is still running, and a few smaller student fundraising events are planned through the end of the school year.

“Hopefully this is not just something that closes a mortgage,” Eisenberg said.

“We probably all know someone who’s affected by domestic violence, and so hopefully this can continue to raise awareness beyond the people directly affected by the issue and those who donated.”

Indiana Daily Student

OPINION

Tuesday, April 12, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Hussain Ather & Jordan Riley opinion@idsnews.com

7

SHOWALTER’S SHOW AND TELL

GOP can’t deny what their people want

ILLUSTRATION BY AUSTIN VANSCOIK | IDS

EDITORIAL BOARD

Duke students stage protest WE SAY: Best laid protests often go awry Student protests have become ubiquitous at many university campuses across the country — which makes this academic year akin to sitins of the 1960s.

Instead of protesting government action, eight students at Duke University have been occupying a university administration building since April 2 with a list a demands for changes in the Duke administration that range from economic to racial justice for a university employee.

The protest was incited after Duke’s student newspaper published an article about a university parking attendant accusing Tallman Trask, the university’s executive vice president, of striking her with his car and using a racial epithet.

Considering the accident with Trask and the university parking attendant occurred in August 2014, we the Edito-

rial Board wonder if the Duke student protesters are really fighting to avenge a university employee or are using her situation as a reason to demand change.

The parking attendant Shelvia Underwood received a handwritten apology note weeks after filing a report with the Duke University Police Department. While it is unclear whether or not the Duke student protesters are in contact with Underwood, the protesters feel as though a handwritten apology is not enough.

We are sympathetic to the Duke protesters’ concerns, but we believe Duke students shouldn’t be using a nearly two-year-old incident to justify and incite their already justifiable demands.

Among the list of demands for change is a demand for “the immediate termination” of Trask, the man who hit Un-

derwood and two other university officials, Kyle Cavanaugh and Carl DePinto.

DePinto is the director of parking and transportation services for the university and Cavanaugh oversees this department through his job as vice president of administration.

Along with their demands to have university officials terminated, the protesters also demand an external investigation be conducted in regard to the Trask and Underwood accident. After that, the protester’s demands turn away from the Underwood incident and focus on economic concerns, which outnumber the demands related to Underwood.

The protesters demand a revision of employment guidelines for subcontracted campus workers, more transparency in administrative recruitment and a $15 mini-

mum wage for all employees on campus, as reported by Inside Higher Ed. “One thing that’s been pretty clear in this entire process is the influence of money,” Alice Reed, a Duke sophomore who has been organizing the protests and occupation of the administration building, told InsideHigherEd.com. ”I think that’s a lot of the reason Duke students have been frustrated. They see Trask as one of our highestpaid administrators, and because he has that much money and is so high-powered in the university, he’s been able to get away with a lot.”

While Trask does not deny the accident, he does deny using a racial slur during the incident.

And although he may get the benefit of the doubt due to his position and tax bracket, the money is really the issue for the Duke protesters.

WHITTICISMS

Tourists have an obligation to take care of the past While I was living abroad in Milan last spring, the best memories from class were the numerous field trips we took.

Rather than listening to lectures about Italian opera, we toured the famous opera house La Scala, visited Giuseppe Verdi’s home and wandered through an opera museum.

The best type of learning comes from experiencing history. While Europe is generally adept at preserving historical structures, the United States could use a bit more help.

This week, the National Trust for Historic Preservation released their list of the 11 Most Endangered landmarks around the United States.

Some of them, like the Chautauqua Amphitheater in Chautauqua, New York, or the Carrollton Courthouse in New Orleans, may not be familiar.

But others, such as the Grand

Canyon or Little Havana in Miami hold ongoing places in American culture and heritage.

It’s up to us as tourists and American citizens to remember our past when we travel in the U.S. Part of what makes the Vatican or Angkor Wat amazing is the longevity of the monuments and art that have managed to survive the onslaught of time, weather and shifts in political power.

Each of these structures are threatened in different ways. The Old Mint in San Francisco, which is also on the list, has fallen into disrepair and is not open to the public.

As one of the few structures to survive the 1906 earthquake and fire, it’s a monument to San Francisco’s beginnings as a mining boomtown.

The Fort Worth Stockyards in Fort Worth, Texas, are

threatened by development.

There are plans to build a $175 million project in the Historic District, the Star-Telegram reported.

Despite being on the National Register as a historic area, less than 10 percent of the buildings are protected from demolition. These stockyards are what brought Fort Worth from a frontier community to an academic and corporate hub.

My friends and I visited Little Havana less than a month ago, and went on a culinary tour exploring some of the restaurants, food stalls and fruit markets that make Calle Ocho a must-see.

Similar to Fort Worth, this Miami neighborhood is threatened by progress. According to the National Trust, Little Havana is in trouble due to its prime location.

The key to saving any of

Whitney Kiepura is a senior in marketing and international business.

these landmarks depends on the voices of residents and visitors to stave off any plans or destruction of these landmarks. Even by making the National Trust’s list, there is a chance these places can be saved.

The Trust has been able to identify more than 250 endangered sites and has lost only a handful since they started publishing the most endangered list.

In order for us to understand American history and values we must first understand our past. By saving or repurposing these monuments, we maintain our history for generations to come. wkiepura@indiana.edu @wkiepura

The National Trust’s 11 most endangered places in the U.S. 1.

2.

3.

4.

A.G. Gaston Motel in Birmingham, Alabama Carrollton Courthouse in New Orleans, Louisiana Chautauqua Amphitheatre in Chautauqua, New York The Factory in West Hollywood,

5.

6.

7.

8.

California East Point Historic Civic Block in East Point, Georgia Fort Worth Stockyards in Fort Worth, Texas The Grand Canyon in Arizona Little Havana in Miami, Florida

9. Oak Flat in Superior, Arizona 10. The Old U.S. Mint in San Francisco, California 11. South Street Seaport in New York City, New York

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Letters should not exceed 500 words and may be edited for length and style.

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Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 120 Ernie Pyle Hall, 940 E. Seventh St., Bloomington, Ind., 47405. Submissions can also be sent via e-mail to letters@idsnews.com.

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

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

I’ve written fairly extensively about the possibility of a brokered convention for the Republican Party this July.

Given the fact Donald Trump would have to collect 55 percent of the remaining delegates in order to secure the nomination, I’m quite certain a brokered convention is going to happen.

I further speculate that at the brokered convention, despite having accumulated more delegates than any other candidate, the GOP establishment will not give Trump the nomination.

And initially, I rejoice.

It’s relieving to know with near certainty that Trump will not become the President of the United States.

It didn’t take long, however, before I realized one of the most unfortunate consequences of blocking Trump’s nomination might literally be death.

Nearly a month ago, as rumors of a brokered convention began to circulate, Trump weighed in on the subject. He predicted “riots,” according to CNN, should he be denied the nomination.

Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, concurred with this prediction.

And though the same CNN article quotes a Trump supporter suggesting that riots aren’t “necessarily a bad thing,” and that they “wouldn’t resort to violence,” I’m inclined to disagree. The world has already seen dozens of incidents of violence from Trump supporters.

Last August, two white men in Boston brutally beat a Hispanic homeless man with a metal pipe and then urinated on him while shouting anti-immigrant slurs and other derogatory remarks in the name of Trump.

Though Trump condemned their actions, he’s since made several comments inciting violence at his rallies.

Therin Showalter is a sophomore in media studies.

Notable quotes include “Part of the problem ... is nobody wants to hurt each other anymore,” “I’d like to punch him in the face,” “Knock the crap out of them,” “Maybe he should have been roughed up” and “You know what they used to do to a guy like that in a place like this? They’d be carried out on a stretcher, folks.”

All of the quotes were met with raucous applause.

It’s easy to imagine that when, at rallies alone, peaceful protesters are getting pepper-sprayed and punched in the face, having their hair pulled, dragged out of the event, choked and threatened if Trump loses the nomination that violence will grow exponentially.

The mere meeting between Trump supporters and someone with opposing views incites horrible incidents of violence from Trump’s camp.

Now imagine what would happen if he loses the nomination in a rigged or “stolen” election.

It’s despicably sad and utterly disappointing I should have to suggest that, if Trump loses the nomination, Muslims, Hispanics, African-Americans, members of the LGBT community and anyone else of color stay inside with the doors locked on the final night of the convention.

But that’s the state of our nation.

I hope Trump loses the nomination. I hope, though, that all of our nation’s mosques are still standing the next day.

I hope that God protects us all, and I pray our nation heals itself from the sickness of racism and the tragedy that is Trump. thshowal@indiana.edu @TherinShowalter

THE COFFEE CHRONICLES

Reagan, rewritten Former President Ronald Reagan’s name has become almost synonymous with the Republican party. In September 2015, his name was mentioned 45 times in the second Republican debate.

However, while all of the Republican candidates have mentioned Reagan and why they are his natural successor, they seem to be going against the very tenets that made Reagan a successful politician.

Reagan stressed the importance of compromise and civility, things Republicans in Congress, as well as Republican presidential candidates, are now advocating against.

One of Reagan’s most famous rules was the so-called 11th commandment, “Thou shalt not speak ill of any Republican.” That statement could have been made for many reasons, one was most likely to prevent negative campaigning, which Gallup, a polling and information collecting agency, found that 57 percent of voters said was unnecessary.

This promise seems lost with the current presidential candidates. Donald Trump’s Twitter page addresses Ted Cruz as “lying Ted.” Recently the two frontrunners got into an argument over their wives. While this brought both campaigns a great deal of press, it seems trivial to many others including me, and makes the Republican party appear like children, not capable leaders.

The Democratic ticket is not faultless either. Last week, Hillary Clinton’s campaign claimed Bernie Sanders believes Clinton is not qualified to be president, which he later clarified. Clinton regularly claims Sanders is not a real Democrat.

Besides ignoring

NEETA PATWARI is a sophomore in biology and spanish.

Reagan’s commandment, the Republican Party is also eliminating the possibilities of a compromise.

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell has resolutely refused to have a hearing for President Obama’s nominee to the Supreme Court.

This has caused a lot of backlash for more vulnerable Republicans politicians.

While staunch Republicans still refuse to meet with the nominee, this goes against Reagan’s theory on compromise. From his own autobiography, Reagan advocated for compromise and negotiation. He claimed these skills were essential in both private industry and public service. He stated that compromise is not a dirty word, and negotiation is something that has to occur.

However, these thoughts are not mirrored in the Republican Congress today.

With McConnell’s gridlock in the Senate, Reagan’s words are being ignored by a population of leaders that idolizes him.

While public opinion of Reagan varies, there is no doubt that the GOP reveres him as a good example of their policies. However, if the party cannot honor their hero, they are shaming him.

By refusing to compromise and running an increasingly hostile debate, Republicans are ruining the integrity and gravitas that Reagan created for his party.

Patti Davis was right when she said her father would be “appalled” by the GOP candidates. npatwari@indiana.edu

TODAY IS IU DAY! Carpe IU Diem.

IU DAY—THE HISTORIC, FIRST-EVER, 24-HOUR CELEBRATION OF ALL THINGS IU—IS UPON US. Join your fellow Hoosiers on campus today for a scavenger hunt from 11 a.m. – 3 p.m.

You’ll find IU Day stations located throughout campus. Start your hunt at any station. Winners take the swag, the bragging rights, and the day.

(And one lucky winner will receive a free parking pass for the 2016-2017 year.)

If you can’t make it to campus, you can still participate in IU Day! Wear your IU gear, share #IUday, and enjoy exclusive IU content at iuday.iu.edu.

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Indiana Daily Student

REGION

Tuesday, April 12, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Alexa Chryssovergis & Lindsay Moore region@idsnews.com

9

TAYLOR TELFORD | IDS

Kody Lydy, 20, and Ivy Andrews, 21, and their dog Roxy , take shelter from a storm Wednesday outside the Monroe County Public Library. Andrews is a month and a half pregnant. The couple currently live in a tent behind an apartment complex.

insufficient Local transient couple discusses why Bloomington still doesn’t have all the resources to help others like them

By Cody Thompson comthomp@indiana.edu | @CodyMichael3

i

vy Andrews and Kody Lydy are engaged with a baby on the way, and their home is a tent behind the Arlington Park Apartments.

Andrews, 28, and Lydy, 20, are transient Bloomington residents. On Wednesday afternoon, like on most of their afternoons, they sat on the sidewalks of Kirkwood Ave. with cardboard signs and asked those passing, many IU students, for any spare change.

Every now and then they were given a dollar, but most of the time the strangers strolled past with their attention focused elsewhere. The couple was approached by others surviving on the streets who were sometimes looking to trade items and sometimes looking to deal drugs.

Lydy and Andrews have filled out the public housing forms, used food stamps, attempted to stay in shelters and attended the local Shalom Center every morning. However, the couple always seems to encounter problems when applying for these services.

While housing could be an issue for transient people in Bloomington, there are plenty of services available to satisfy their basic needs, Bloomington Police Department Chief of Police Michael Diekhoff said.

“I would argue that there are enough services in this community that are provided that people shouldn’t go hungry,” Diekhoff said.

Andrews, who said she is one and a half months pregnant, stayed seated by Roxy, their dog, while Lydy took a more direct approach by confronting passersby. Whenever Lydy would collect spare bills, he would give them to Andrews, who stuffed them into her borrowed, several-sizes-too-big jacket.

“Here you go, baby,” Lydy said as he leaned over to kiss Andrews.

Bloomington gives transient people like Andrews and Lydy the necessities, Ivy Andrews, such as sleeping bags and food, but the transient Bloomington resident two cannot go into shelters because of Roxy, Lydy said.

They make as much money as they can before returning to their tent behind the apartment complex in an attempt to stay warm, Lydy said. The couple attends the Shalom Center every morning, has applied for public housing and uses food stamps, Andrews said.

“They keep kicking us off our housing and stuff,” Lydy said. “We keep putting all our information in, trying to get jobs and everything. It’s a big struggle, really.”

The Interfaith Winter Shelter, Bloomington’s low-barrier shelter, closed for the season March 31.

Leaving the homeless community relying on blanket donations from the Indiana Recovery Alliance as the weather dropped to a low of 30 degrees.

While Lydy said he is working toward a job, Andrews said she needs to go back to school and earn a GED at Broadview Learning Center so she can continue receiving her food stamps.

After earning her diploma, she plans to attend

“It’s stressful to be out here sitting and signing, and everyone just walks past me, and they see the ‘baby on the way’ and ‘just lost home,’ and they just don’t care.”

SEE HOMELESS, PAGE 15

Indiana Daily Student

10

ARTS

Tuesday, April 12, 2016 idsnews.com

King Dough tops pizza with punk

By James Freeborn jfreebo@indiana.edu | @ J_Freeborn

Adam Sweet, a former punk rock bassist covered in tattoos, said he now spends many evenings serving pizza to groups of sorority girls.

Sweet opened King Dough, a woodfire pizza joint located at 108 W Sixth St., just seven months ago.

The restaurant has since played host to a handful of rock shows, including one Saturday that featured local bands Laffing Gas, Manneqin and Buttzz.

He said the demographic of customers at King Dough ranges from sorority and fraternity members to “crusty punk kids,” but it’s still funny to think of how much his life has changed since his days playing in punk bands himself.

A few years ago, Sweet was working for a restaurant group called Yellow Rocket Concepts in Little Rock, Arkansas, which often played host to rock shows just like King Dough does, he said.

“I worked my way up over there from dishwasher to business partner,” he said.

Soon, he said he decided to move to Bloomington and try a similar business venture himself.

“It was terribly stupid and reckless, but it worked out,” he said.

Since opening King Dough, Sweet said he’s been so busy he’s barely had the time to set foot outside of the shop, but as a music fan, he said he loves being able to showcase local bands.

“Pizza is definitely a unifier of people in general, but definitely in the rock ‘n’ roll scene,” he said. “It’s kind of like bread and butter with it.”

One of his employees, Trevor Moore, plays bass in local genre-hopping band Jeron Braxton & the Tomagochis and helps Sweet with booking local talent.

The shows at King Dough are held in the bar, which can make small crowds seem large because of its tight spacing, Sweet said.

Editors Jack Evans & Brooke McAfee arts@idsnews.com

Opera and Ballet Theater announces 2016-17 season

“Pizza is definitely a unifier of people in general, but definitely in the rock ‘n’ roll scene. It’s kind of like bread and butter with it.”

Adam Sweet, King Dough owner

“It’s kind of a cool room,” Moore said. “Since it’s so small, it’s really intimate.”

Shows at King Dough usually bring in a crowd of about 20 to 40 people, Sweet said. Since there’s no stage, the band and crowd rub up against each other.

“The energy is kind of transferrable from the crowd to the band and vice versa,” he said. “The more everybody’s having fun, the more fun the band is having.”

Jeron Braxton, of Jeron Braxton & the Tomagochis, said he enjoyed the chill vibe at the restaurant during his band’s performance there, and the pizza was an obvious plus.

“The people who work at King Dough are really cool people, and the atmosphere there is cool,” he said.

Moore said he’s in the process of booking another show at King Dough in May. Sweet said the reception he’s gotten from the city has been wonderful, and he hopes to keep booking local DIY talent.

“It’s just cool to have a place where we can basically take care of bands that we like that may not actually have a venue to play in Bloomington,” he said.

Even though Bloomington offers a plethora of pizza places, Sweet said he thinks the music and woodfire style of pizza King Dough offers distinguish it from places like Mother Bear’s and Aver’s.

“I don’t think we really fall in line with what they’re doing besides the fact that we make bread and throw stuff on top of it like they do,” he said.

HALEY WARD | IDS

Cara Hansvick (left) leaps during “Serenade” in rehearsals for the spring ballet “Four Faces of Balanchine “on Mar. 22 at the Musical Arts Center.

From IDS reports

The IU Opera and Ballet Theater’s 68th season will feature five operas, three ballets and a musical spanning oftperformed classics and rarer productions.

The 2016-17 season, which the Jacobs School of Music announced in a press release Monday, begins in September at the Musical Arts Center and stretches through April 2017.

Subscriptions for the season are on sale. Single tickets will be available Aug. 22.

“The Daughter of the Regiment” Sept. 16-17 and 23-24 Gaetano Donizetti’s 1840 opera is a love story centered on Marie, a teenage girl adopted and raised by a Napoleonic Wars-era regiment.

Fall Ballet: “As Time Goes By” Sept. 30-Oct. 1 The fall ballet will open with choreography by George Balanchine, whose work was featured prominently in the recent spring ballet. It will also feature the world premiere of a new piece by Charlotte Ballet Associate Artistic Director Sasha Janes. The titular piece is a work by Twyla Tharp.

“Florencia en el Amazonas” Oct. 14-15 and 21-22 This is the IU Opera Theater debut of Daniel Catan’s “Florencia en el Amazonas,” which follows a famous opera singer traveling the Amazon

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Shannon Love, left, and Rachel Mikol perform a duet during the Cosi fan Tutte rehearsal on Feb. 1 at the Musical Arts Center. Written by Mozart, the Italian opera tells a story of fidelity between two couples.

River by steamboat. It was the first Spanish-language opera commissioned by a consortium of major American opera companies.

“Madama Butterfly” Oct. 4-6 and 11-12 Giacomo Puccini’s Japanset opera classic is a new production for the IU Opera Theater. It’ll travel to Butler University’s Clowes Memorial Hall after opening weekend in Bloomington.

“The Nutcracker” Dec. 1-4 The annual production of the Tchaikovsky-scored Christmas staple returns in December.

“Rodelinda” Feb. 3-4 and 10-11 This opera composed by George Frideric Handel takes place over the course of a dramatic day in a palace.

“Peter Grimes” Feb. 24-25 and March 3-4 This Benjamin Britten opera, first performed in 1945, centers on the aftermath of the death of a fisherman’s apprentice in an English village. It’s the opera’s first time in the IU Opera Theater since April 2004.

Spring Ballet: “L’amour et la mort” March 24-25

The spring ballet again features choreography by Balanchine, with his “The Steadfast Tin Soldier” appearing on the program. Choreography by Jerome Robbins will open the program, which will also feature the second act of Jean Coralli and Jules Perrot’s “Giselle.”

“The Music Man” April 7-9 and 14-15 Meredith Willson’s oft-adapted and -performed mid-20th century musical concerns a con man posing as a bandleader to scam an Iowa town.

Jack Evans

PHOTOS BY DEONNA WEATHERLY | IDS

FOLK AND JOKES Top Comedy-folk artist Dana Lyons speaks to the audience during his concert Monday at the Collins Coffeehouse. He informs the crowd of the dangers of coal trains and solutions to the problems they cause including the shifting of the ground.

Left Dana Lyons sings a song about the dangers that orcas face at his concert Monday at the Collins Coffeehouse. Before the song he explains how the noises of the ships affects these whales.

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SPORTS

Tuesday, April 12, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Teddy Bailey & Michael Hughes sports@idsnews.com

Keeping it simple IU senior Caleb Baragar has learned to breathe this season Stories by Michael Hughes | michhugh@indiana.edu | @MichaelHughes94 PHOTOS BY MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

H

e needed to calm himself down.

Senior pitcher Caleb Baragar was 13 pitches into his start Saturday against Purdue, and he was still facing the lead off batter Cody Strong.

So Baragar stepped off the back of the mound, took a breath and struck Strong out two pitches later. After he retired Strong, he retired the next 11 Boilermakers en route to pitching 5.1 innings and allowing two runs in a nodecision.

This is a new routine for Baragar. He needed a way to help himself stay calm and focused during his starts. Oftentimes last season, Baragar would be pitching well before losing focus and let the game get away from him.

So this offseason he sat down with pitching coach Kyle Bunn and they came up with a simple plan: take a couple seconds to breathe.

“I kind of worked this offseason with Coach Bunn to try and find something that worked, and that seemed to work in bullpens,” Baragar said. “If I missed a pitch, I would step off, take a breath, get ready and come back more focused.”

After he did this against Strong to start Saturday’s game, Baragar stepped off the mound to breathe five more times in the first three innings.

It’s not too noticeable when

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Baragar steps off the mound. After he makes what he deems a string of bad pitches or pitches he felt he could have executed better, he’ll step off. Really, he hops off the mound.

He’ll catch the ball from freshman catcher Ryan Fineman and essentially skip backwards off the mound. Once there, he looks down and takes a quick, deep breath before getting back on the mound. That’s all it takes.

Against the second batter of the second inning, Baragar fell behind 2-0. Then he performed his calming routine before firing three strikes past Brett Carlson for one of his seven strikeouts.

He did it again after falling behind 3-1 to the next batter, James Jewell. He ended up striking him out, too. He did it to each of the three batters he faced in the third inning, resulting in his fifth and sixth strikeouts of the game and a weak pop out to senior Brian Wilhite at shortstop.

The last time, before the pop out, was the most pronounced.

Instead of hopping off the back of the mound for a quick breath, Baragar instead stepped back and to the side and stood there for a few seconds.

Still looking down, he took multiple breaths before jamming Harry Shipley with an inside fastball for the final out of the inning.

This all lowered his ERA to SEE BARAGAR, PAGE 13

Top Senior pitcher Caleb Baragar on the mound against Purdue on Saturday at Bart Kaufman Field.

Baragar threw seven strikeouts to help IU win 3-2.

Bottom Thomas Belcher on the mound in the 7th inning of the game against Purdue. Belcher was part of a bullpen that only allowed one run in the final two games against the Boilermakers.

IU’s bullpen has improved to one of the best in the Big Ten

T

homas Belcher entered Big Ten play April 1 with a 3.97 ERA. After picking up his fourth save of the season in Sunday’s 7-6 win against Purdue, his ERA is now 2.18.

Belcher pitched 5.1 innings out of the bullpen without allowing a run in the three game sweep of Purdue this weekend.

“You just have to go out there and be confident in your stuff,” Belcher said. “You have to know you can’t let them score, you have to go out there and put up zeroes.”

One reason this turnaround has occurred is because he’s just throwing strikes, Belcher said.

Coming out of the bullpen, you need to attack hitters.

In Friday’s appearance, Belcher didn’t throw a ball in his first inning. Only once in Belcher’s two innings did he not throw a first pitch strike.

“You have to pound the zone coming out of the bullpen, throw strikes, can’t put them on,” Belcher said. “Somehow or another something always happens

late in the game, and it’s always crazy.”

The strategy was the same the rest of the weekend. Each of the seven batters Belcher faced Saturday saw a first pitch strike. Belcher only managed a first pitch strike to one of the three batters he faced in the ninth on Sunday, but the two times he didn’t Belcher threw a strike with his second pitch.

Saturday was really just an extension of the reliever before him.

Freshman relief pitcher BJ Sabol was also attacking the strike zone.

That wasn’t the only thing Sabol and Belcher have in common, though.

Belcher is right-handed. Sabol is left-handed. But both are sidearm pitchers, meaning they drop their arms to their sides and sling their pitches more than they throw them.

“It’s really tough for hitters,” senior starting pitcher Caleb Baragar said. “It seems like every time those guys come in after me or someone else they have a lot of SEE BULLPEN, PAGE 13

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Tuesday, April 12, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

HEAR ME OUT

What to make of Troy Williams’ possible exit to the NBA Troy Williams, the most scrutinized, debated, criticized and polarizing player of the past few seasons, might be leaving for the NBA Draft. Well, he might not be.

Even that’s not clear.

The junior forward announced Monday he is declaring for the draft, but not hiring an agent. Williams is taking advantage of the NCAA’s Jan. 13 decision to allow players to go through the combine process and gain more information on their draft position before officially deciding.

One could argue Williams is the poster child for what this process may provide. It’s always seemed like Williams wanted to go pro as soon as possible, but his stock has never matched.

He’s always looked like an NBA prospect. He’s 6-foot-7, explosive and long. His putback dunks and fast break burst oozed NBA potential.

But there’s the turnovers, the inconsistent defense and the occasional tunnel vision.

Williams became the guy everybody kept expecting to make a huge jump each year.

He came to IU right after the height of the praise for IU Coach Tom Crean’s development of players like Victor Oladipo and Cody Zeller. While he improved each season and has developed into a very good college basketball player, he never underwent that dramatic, Oladipo-like jump.

And people seemed to always resent him for it.

His shooting improved, as did his rebounding. But his turnover-to-assist ratio has remained a concern.

DraftExpress has Williams listed as the No. 83 prospect available, which, in theory, wouldn’t be good enough to be drafted.

Williams’ relationship with Crean has always been one of the more interesting aspects of this team.

JAMES BENEDICT| IDS

Junior guard Troy Williams cuts the net after finishing the regular season on Mar. 6 at the Assembly Hall. Williams declared for the NBA draft Monday but did not hire an agent so he can still return to IU for his senior season.

Crean probably shouts at Williams the most on a game-to-game basis, yet Williams is consistently given a large ball-handling role from the coach, who tends to focus on Williams’ strengths over his weaknesses. It’s a paradoxical relationship.

The best example may be the first and second rounds of the NCAA Tournament.

In the first-round matchup with Chattanooga, Crean was screaming at Williams more than ever. He could

be heard from within the huddle yelling after Williams didn’t look for a teammate on a drive.

Two days later, against Kentucky, they were buddybuddy. Williams made some mistakes, and as Crean went to him on the bench, Williams was quickly nodding his head in agreement.

A few minutes after that, Crean yelled something at Williams from afar during a timeout. Williams gave him a massive smile and a

thumbs up.

Crean liked pushing Williams into an occasional point-guard role. Despite having the worst offensive efficiency rating of all IU rotation players, per kenpom. com, he had a greater percentage of possessions used than even point guard Yogi Ferrell.

Crean credited Williams for running the point with Ferrell on the bench during a crucial 9-2 stretch against Kentucky.

IU gets break from Big Ten jjthomer@indiana.edu @JakeTheThomer

IU will be host to ACC title contender Louisville on Tuesday as the Hoosiers take on their first non-conference opponent in nearly three weeks.

Louisville (26-9, 11-4) presents a test for IU (2216, 5-6) and provides them relief from a Big Ten schedule they have struggled with recently.

The Hoosiers went 2-3 in their Big Ten games last week against Purdue and Penn State, but IU remains firmly in the mix in the Big Ten standings.

Early in the season, the freshmen pitching duo of Tara Trainer and Josie Wood carried IU through some low-scoring affairs, but the Hoosier offense has produced more consistently since Big Ten play began.

Wood and Trainer both had rough outings against

Penn State that lifted their ERAs to 3.25 and 3.26, respectively.

The third member of the pitching staff, sophomore pitcher Emily Kirk, started Sunday and delivered with a complete game victory.

In what was Kirk’s first career win, the Hoosiers mercy-ruled Penn State 11-2. After the game, Kirk praised the offense for its run support.

“It makes it so much easier to go out there and do your job,” Kirk said. “You can help out your teammates while they’re helping you out too.”

Louisville visits Andy Mohr Field following a series with Virginia Tech when the Cardinals took two out of three.

Like the Hoosiers, Louisville has just a trio of pitchers, with two who have thrown nearly all of the Cardinals’ innings.

The star for Louisville is junior Maryssa Becker, who

leads the team in both hitting and pitching. Becker is batting .426 with seven homers and 46 RBIs. In the circle, she has pitched more than half of Louisville’s innings and sports a 2.06 ERA. IU Coach Michelle Gardner said she hoped Sunday’s blowout win over Penn State would get the Hoosiers in a positive state of mind and give them confidence heading into the matchup with Louisville.

“We need to come out and have a good game against them, and find a way to win,” Gardner said.

“The thing that I like is hopefully we have some momentum now.”

The bottom of the lineup will be key for the Hoosiers.

The regular last three hitters have all seen their batting averages improve over the past month.

Sophomore infielders Taylor Uden, Rachel O’Malley and freshman

BRODY MILLER is a junior in journalism.

would be the physically impressive Williams.

I don’t know how this will go for him. What I do know is that people will continue to debate about Troy Williams and nobody will be able to come to a consensus.

» BULLPEN

SOFTBALL

By Jake Thomer

The truth is, I’ve never known what to make of Williams. He is a premiere talent and third team All-Big Ten. He has moments of absolute greatness and others that cause fans to pull their hair out.

Yes, IU is a better team with Williams back, especially with Ferrell gone.

But this team has plenty of depth at both forward spots. If there is anyone who can improve his stock with combined performances, it

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12

IU (22-16) vs. Louisville (26-9) 6 p.m., Andy Mohr Field shortstop Sarah Galovich, typically bat in the last three spots of the order.

Uden hit a three-run homer to end Sunday’s game against the Nittany Lions, while Galovich had four hits during the series.

O’Malley’s seven hits in Big Ten play is good for fifth on the team.

Sunday’s surprise performance from Kirk and the offensive outburst that accompanied it have the Hoosiers confident about Tuesday’s game, but the team knows it will have to minimize mistakes if they are to beat Louisville.

“We’re going to need to continue to hit the ball, obviously,” Kirk said. “And on the other side of it, we have to go after their batters, and try to get ahead in the count more.”

success.”

Saturday was one of those times. After cruising through his first five innings, Baragar found himself in trouble in the sixth. After allowing two runs to score and tie the game, Baragar issued a walk to give Purdue runners at the corners and one out.

This is when Sabol entered. After hitting the first batter he faced to load the bases, he settled in. After battling with Purdue’s Brett Carlson for seven pitches, the freshman got the senior to weakly fly out, but not deep enough to allow the runner to tag up from third.

Then, Sabol struck out another Purdue senior,

» BARAGAR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 1.51, by far the lowest of IU’s three senior starters. He doesn’t have much to show for it with a record of 2-1 this season after he picked up another no-decision Saturday.

But that doesn’t concern Baragar. IU has still won the

brodmill@indiana.edu James Jewell, to end the inning.

“I love our bullpen,” Baragar said. “There’s just so many guys who can come in and get the job done. Especially guys like that who can come in from down under with a different angle.”

The weekend lowered IU’s bullpen ERA to 2.95 this season. That number ranks worse than the full team ERA’s of two teams. First is Michigan State, the leader of the Big Ten at the moment.

The other is IU’s ERA once you add in its trio of senior starting pitchers.

“I’m thankful I don’t have to hit against them,” Baragar said. “That’s really all I got right now. I just know they’re good pitchers and they’re doing really well for us.” last six games he’s started on the mound. And with how well he’s learned to come back this season, picking up some more wins shouldn’t be a problem.

“Last year, I just couldn’t do that,” Baragar said. “I don’t know. I couldn’t ever figure out how to get back after falling behind.”

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Apartment Furnished

310

1-4 BR apts. & townhomes. Resort-style pool. Sign your lease today at Park On Morton!

(812) 339-7242

Apt. Unfurnished

1-3BR twnhs. Clean, spacious, & bright. Avail. immediately! Neg. terms/rent. 812-333-9579 1-5 BR avail. in August.

Close to Campus & dwtn.

Call Pavilion Properties: 812-333-2332.

Now Leasing for Fall 2016 Walnut Place I & II Upscale 1&2 BR Apts.

Hardwood Floors A/C, D/W, W/D Internet & Water included

Call 333-0995

MERCHANDISE

4 BR, 2 BA by IU. $1880.

Sunroom. 812-320-8581 cluocluo@gmail.com

5 BR, 2 BA. W/D, near IU. $370 each. www.iu4rent.com For rent: 3 BR, 2 BA. Close to Campus/town. $1500/mo. 812-369-9461

1 BR, 1 BA. All appliances incl. W/D, D/W. Balcony. Minutes from Campus & Stadium. $650/mo. Call for more info.: 812-336-6900.

HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

1-5 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

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

REMODELED! 5 BR/5.5 BA. Close to Campus. No pets please.

812-333-4748 HPIU.COM

Beats by Dr. Dre Studio Headphones. $130. alexfigu@iun.edu EPSON color printer & scanner. Barely used.

Color ink cartridge incl. $80. stadano@indiana.edu HP PSC 1610 All-in-One Ink Jet Printer: $50. tlwatter@indiana.edu iPad 4, black w/retina display, 32GB Wifi + cellular. $250, obo.

xinygong@indiana.edu

Nexus 7 (2013), Wi-Fi, 32GB, in great condition. $85. achurm@indiana.edu

Clothing

435

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

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

Two folding chairs.

1 for $18. Both for $30.

812-606-9161 liu335@indiana.edu Wooden queen bed set w/ dressser, mirror, night stands & sleigh bed, $750. mohskian@indiana.edu

TRANSPORTATION

15-inch Viola. $2,000.

maeveewhelan@gmail.com

Baldwin Studio Piano.

Good cond. Pick up. $200. Call: 345-1777.

‘98 BMW Convertible.

Green w/ tan leather, 90k mi. $5K. 812-824-4384 bvweber@weberdigitalmedia.com

2001 Honda CVR EX w/ 4WD. 95k mi. $4900. yz87@indiana.edu 2001 Honda CVR SUV. Only 95k mi., clean title. $4900. yz87@indiana.edu 2008 BMW 328 xi, 77,000 miles. $12,000 neg. wang419@indiana.edu

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

Misc. for Sale Apple AirPort Express Router (Like New) $80, neg. jfsohn@indiana.edu

2011 Honda CR-V EX (White). 75k mi.

Great condition. $15,000. stadano@indiana.edu 2013 Hyundai Veloster w/Warranty - $12,900; cars.com ID:665297384 troyharky@gmail.com

Barely used push up bra. $5. yuhuzhan@indiana.edu Coleman Sleeping bag. $10. Used only twice. penchen@indiana.edu

Hamburger Grill. $5.

Health food de-greaser. $20.

812-320-7109

Automobiles ‘90 Oldsmobile. Reliable car. 4-door, FWD. V6, 3.8L engine. $1,200-obo. mharabur@indiana.edu

Instruments

Extension cord: $1.

5-light floor lamp: $5.

Very clean waste bin: $2. szuyko@indiana.edu

5.1 AV Dolby Surround Speaker System, $3,000.

For details please email: wegacker26@gmail.com

Hamlet playbook. Never used. Prime condition. $15 neg. rqtheria@indiana.edu

Sentieri Italian book.

Unopened and in prime condition. $50, neg. rqtheria@indiana.edu

Gibson Maestro guitar. $65, obo. scgammon@indiana.edu

5 BR house. 1203 S. Fess. Avail. Aug., 2016. $1,850/mo.+util. Call Deb & Jim @ 812-340-0133.

A200 Accounting book.

Unopened and in prime condition. $75. rqtheria@indiana.edu

Metal Book Shelf.

2 shelves.

35”W x 20”H x 13”D. $30 stadano@indiana.edu

iMac. Purchased Sept. 2015. Power cord incl. $800. kmihajlo@indiana.edu

812-333-2332

Textbooks

Plays to Stage anthology book. Lightly used and in good condition. $60 neg. rqtheria@indiana.edu

Epiphone EB3 Bass Guitar & Hard Epiphone Case. $300, OBO. (219) 331-9270

Electronics

Hedgehog! Cage, food, bowl, bottle, wheel, hide, bedding, & scoop incl. $200. crollett@iu.edu

Lounge chair (4’ x 3’) and ottoman (2’ x 3’).

Fantastic cond. $100. hlkline@indiana.edu

iMac for sale! Purchased in Sept., 2015. Power cord incl. $800. kmihajlo@indiana.edu

Selling old and new Mac chargers. $25-40. rongxue@indiana.edu

Pets

5-month old female rabbit with cage and water bottle. $40 zhuoqiu@indiana.edu

Stylish wall mounted elec. fireplace. 3 avail. $175 ea. ,obo or $600 all obo. shawnd2@hotmail.com

Computers

32” Proscan 1080p TV. $100.

Text 812-318-6056. sambrune@indiana.edu

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

812.339.8300 burnhamrentals.com

Wooden Magazine Rack.

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

Several pieces of nice, small furniture.

Too many things to move.

Text/call: 812-606-3095.

Selling 2011 Dell Inspiron 1440 laptop. $80. jubbrant@iu.edu

5 BED HOUSES Available for August

Appliances Microwave for sale.

Only used one semester.

It is pretty new! $50. xuruol@indiana.edu

goodrents.homestead.com

Locations throughout the Bloomington area

omegabloomington.com

SAVE A LIFE. Schedule a plasma donation. New donors receive $250 in five donations. And all donors can receive up to $70 per week.

Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com to download a coupon & make an appointment.

3 BR, 2 BA. A/C, W/D, D/W. 801 W. 11th St. for Aug., ‘16. $975/mo.

No pets. Off street prkg., 317-490-3101 4-5 BR, 2 BA @ 310 E. Smith Ave. Avail. Aug. $2000/mo. 812-327-3238

O M E G A PROPERTIES

Attn: Early Risers!

NOW HIRING Delivery of the IDS, Monday though Friday starting now, finishing the Spring semester, also in the summer Mondays & Thursdays.

5:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m.

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

We’ve got it all...

Houses, Apartments, Condos, Townhomes

3 BR, 1 BA. Close to Campus. 107 E. 1st St. W/D, A/C, free off-street prkg. Avail. now or Aug. $990/mo. 812-272-7236 405

HOUSING

3 & 5 BR houses avail. for Aug., 2016.

All with A/C, W/D, D/W & close to Campus.

Call 812-327-3238 or 812-332-5971.

410

The IDS advertising dept is seeking a motivated, organized and friendly individual to fill an Advertising Coordinators position. This position requires no sales but will work with area businesses to develop creative content and assist the advertising director in tracking ads.

Camoflauge table with 4 chairs. $100.

812-320-7109

Ikea table & chair. $49.

(812) 606-9161 liu335@indiana.edu

Summer Sublet.

2 roommates seeking third. Rent $300 + utilities. bkdoran@indiana.edu

415

Advertising Coordinator

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

Glass table with 4 Chairs. $125.

812-320-7109

2 BR, 1 BA adorable bungalow near downtown & campus. Avail. 3/15/16. $1100/mo. 219-869-0414

Houses

Black desk, perfect for writing, large enough for 15’ laptop. $50. penchen@indiana.edu

Full size mattress. $60. chuycui@indiana.edu

Sublet Houses

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

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

Full mattress + box + frame. $375. yuhuzhan@indiana.edu

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

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

3 Sterilite 3-drawer carts, White. $5 each, $12 for all. yuhuzhan@indiana.edu

Couch. 10’ x 3’. $175. hlkline@indiana.edu

SUBLETS AVAILABLE! All Locations.

Neg. terms/rent.

812-333-9579

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

Furniture

Computer table & chair. $89. 812-606-9161. liu335@indiana.edu

2 BR/1 BA apt. $463 each/mo. + elec.

Unfurnished, avail. MayJuly. 317-294-9913

COM

rhartwel@indiana.com

rich@careersearchuniverse.com

1 BR, 1 BA apt. W/D, $600/mo. Utils. incl. May 10 - July 31. 765-760-5237

BROWNSTONE ERRACE. T812.332.3609

Email:

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

Schwinn Elliptical 420.

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

445

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

SUBLETS AVAILABLE! All Locations.

Neg. terms/rent.

812-333-9579

Rodolph Doetsch Violin.

3/4 size w/ new case, new bow, custom bridge. $800. ychoy@indiana.edu

450

Apply in person at: Ernie Pyle Hall,RM 120.

Career Search Universe: Free Strategic Seminar.

Saturday, 4/16, 9-11am

Cat Friendly!

Xbox 360 Bundle. 60GB. Excellent cond. + games & 2 controllers. $200. hhallida@indiana.edu

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

465

Seeking students with good organization, time management, and communication skills to work in advertising sales.

Previous sales experience preferred but not required. Must own reliable transportation and be able to work through May, 2017.

IKEA TV stand, almost new condition $25.

Heater. Portlable desk. szuyko@indiana.edu

505

All Majors Accepted.

I.U. Opoly w/ all pieces.

5th edition version. Good cond. $30. 301-797-5314 glens729@myactv.net

510

Campus Walk Apts.

Close to Campus, Avail. Fall 2016 Utils. incl. & free prkg.

812-332-1509 Cwalk@crerentals.com

NO WEEKENDS! ** Mononucleosis or Mumps? $200-$700 in 2 visits, or refer a qualified patient for $100.

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

Need to fill 2 rooms in a 5 BR apt. starting May 10.

Great location, $605/ mo.

Text or call 317-690-4097 Priv. BR & BA in 2 BR apt. at Scholar’s Quad. $550/ mo. neg. 765-432-4663 jitokarcik7@gmail.com

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

Mopeds Genuine Buddy 50 scooter. 2016 model.

Excellent cond. $2000, obo. yaljawad@iu.edu

515

Real-world Experience.

Sublet Apt. Furnished

420

August, 2016. 2 BR apt. near new Bloomingfoods. $1000/mo. Some utilities incl. 812-330-1501 www.sargerentals.com

colonialeastapartments.com

Home gym for sale!

Weights included, fully functioning. $50, OBO. lyreport@indiana.edu

Wall mounted OLEVIA 32” LCD HDTV. $225.00, obo. Email: shawnd2@hotmail.com

430

15 hours per week.

340

3 BR, 2 story twnhs. (from $795) & 2 BR apt. (from $635). Hdwd. floors, quiet. 333-5598

Misc. for Sale

Pink iPhone 5c. Works like new. Comes with Speck case! $125 mvbond@indiana.edu

TI-84 plus, silver edition, calculator for sale. Used one semester only. $50.

812-834-5144

Rmmte. Wanted - Priv.

BR/BA in 3 level condo.

All utils, cable & W/D incl.

Avail Now. $500/mo.

Tracy: 812-219-0532.

Apt. Unfurnished

Electronics

SEIKO 26” Flat screen TV - used once, $150. tlwatter@indiana.edu

435

Announcements

Lease 1 BR of 3 BR house, SE neighborhood.

No security deposit req.; $490/mo. For more info.

Email: LNicotra@indiana.edu

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

The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Spring, 2016.

Flexibility with class schedule.

yreinier@indiana.edu

345

110

ANNOUNCEMENTS

General Employment

Rooms/Roommates

Close to campus. Private clean, quiet, BR/BA. Utils. & wifi incl. Grad student prefered. Avail. May 15th. $380/mo.

350

220

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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

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

10

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

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

310

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

335

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

415

CLASSIFIEDS

Tuesday, April 12, 2016 idsnews.com

355

14

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

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

Motorcycles

Suzuki GW250 Inazuma Motorcycle. $3700.

Jacket, helmet, & gloves incl. rnourie@indiana.edu

ELKINS APARTMENTS NOW LEASING

FOR 2016

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

ELKINS APARTMENTS

339-2859 Office: 14th & Walnut

www.elkinsapts.com

15

Tuesday, April 12, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» HOMELESS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 Ivy Tech and from there transfer to IU, where her mother is a cook in the food court of Wright Quad, she said.

Andrews said she is excited to be going back to school for her two-year-old daughter who currently lives with her ex-husband.

“I want to show her if mommy can do it, she can do it too,” she said.

One of the programs available for the homeless is Centerstone Connections, a program that serves the chronically homeless in ten different Indiana counties, including Monroe County, Program Manager Brian Meyer said.

The primary goal of the program is to address the barriers that have been keeping people experiencing homelessness from securing permanent housing, Meyer said.

Then to provide resources so they may maintain permanent residency, he said.

Bloomington, for its size, has a large homeless population primarily because of the number of resources it offers, Meyer said.

“Bloomington is a town that doesn’t turn its back on people,” Meyer said.

The police began a program called the Downtown Resource Officer program that allows six officers, who volunteered for the position, to deal exclusively with issues among the homeless in Bloomington, Diekhoff said.

He said the program helps to build trust with the transient community and the police. To do this, officers build an almost friendship with the homeless community, Diekhoff said. They are outfitted in a white shirt, differing

TAYLOR TELFORD | IDS

Lydy and Andrews met a little over a year ago through a mutual friend. Now they are engaged. Andrews started the process of getting her GED. She said she hopes to eventually attend IU, where her mother works in Wright Quad dining hall.

from the typical blue, and are equipped with a cellphone so they may allow the homeless to make a call if needed.

The officers, whom Diekhoff said the people experiencing homelessness refer to as “white shirts,” help them by taking them to work and breaking up fights before they get too serious in an effort to avoid arrests.

Diekhoff said many of the people experiencing homelessness have addiction and

Horoscope Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 6 — Enjoy home projects over the next two days. Ask for what you want, and discover the resources. Put your back into it!

Make your space more beautiful and practical. Passion and creativity flower.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Talk about what you love ... about a dream or passion. Research your topic and share what you’re learning. Get the word out. You’re gaining influence.

Someone finds your cleverness

mental health issues.

“We had several people that had such mental health problems that they just kinda got lost, and nobody knew where they were, and by talking to those people, we were able to figure out where they were from, and we actually reconnected several with their families,” Diekhoff said.

Andrews and Lydy said they only found out about the pregnancy recently.

“It’s stressful to be out here

sion inspires you. Brilliant ideas abound. Make agreements, and determine who does what.

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

public image. Dress for the role you want.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — A brilliant idea leads to profits over the next two days.

Creative collaboration leads to new opportunities. Draw upon hidden resources. It’s as if angels guide you. Passionately inspire others to action.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6 — Revise plans over the next two days. Consider strategies, routes and timing. Get suggestions from those involved. Share fantasies and nostalgia. Toast the past while inventing what’s next.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Handle personal matters today and tomorrow. Take some special alone time. Try a new outfit or hairstyle. Craft your

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Friends are a big help over the next few days. Talk about the future, including wishes, dreams and goals. A magical illu-

WILEY

NON SEQUITUR

sitting and signing, and everyone just walks past me, and they see the ‘baby on the way’ and ‘just lost home,’ and they just don’t care,” Andrews said.

Lydy said he is a recovered cocaine addict.

He said the town is good for most of the necessities and the IU students can be helpful, but sometimes aggressive.

“They would rather just tell us to get a job and fight us and tell us we’re worthless pieces of shit,” Lydy said.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Career matters emerge for your consideration over the next few days. You’re attracting the attention of someone important. Keep your objective in mind, despite distractions. Love, passion and creativity bloom with encouragement.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — The next two days are good for expanding your territory. If you can get away, go ... or get into research and studies.

Push your boundaries. Explore and discover.

Crossword

Diekhoff said the ultimate goal is to get everybody the services they need.

“I’ve said for many years, we can’t arrest our way out of this problem,” Diekhoff said.

“With anything, you can try to do everything you can to help people, but if they won’t help themselves there’s not much you can do.”

As the dark clouds covered Bloomington on Wednesday afternoon and drops of rain began to fall onto the heads Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Figure out shared finances today and tomorrow.

Consider big-picture goals with your partner, while focusing on one small step at a time. Make a long-contemplated positive change.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Remind your partner of your admiration.

Acknowledge your appreciation.

Today and tomorrow are good for compromise and working things out together. Offer encouragement and support. Refine the plan.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — It’s off to work

su do ku

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BEST IN SHOW

1 Gearshift letters 6 Where a baby develops 10 Largemouth fish 14 Pianist Chick with 22 Grammys 15 Sheltered, at sea 16 Johnson of “Laugh-In” 17 Banjo sound 18 Org. with many long missions 19 Whopper maker?

20 “Fine, don’t listen to me” 23 Old TV-top receiver 26 Calms 27 Lobster-steak combo 31 Prefix with -logue 32 “Airplane!” actor Robert 33 “We don’t know yet,” in a TV schedule 36 Corner-to-corner line: Abbr.

37 Accustom (to) 39 Timely blessing 40 Some MIT grads 41 Tabloid twosome 42 Lull in a cradle 43 Two-rope jumping 47 Texas landmark 51 Two-man Army helicopters 52 Nonverbal communication ...

you go for the next two days. The pace is picking up. Don’t fall for a scam. Accept advice from a trusted friend. You get further with honey than vinegar.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — The next two days are fun. Explore an enthusiasm or passion. Practice your skills, arts and moves. Play with people you love. Someone attractive is shining his or her light your way.

© 2016 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC.All RightsReserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword 23 24 25 28 29 30 33 34 35 37 38 39 41 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 53 54 55 59 60 61

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS

of those underneath, Lydy, Andrews and Roxy sought refuge underneath the overhang at the Monroe County Public Library.

They covered themselves with wet blankets and held their damp cardboard signs among the several others without homes gathered there.

“None of us, out here, homeless, like it,” Andrews said. “We have to struggle every day to make money.”

and what the starts of 20-, 27and 43-Across can be 56 Spirited horse 57 Like some dorms 58 PlugIns Scented Oil maker 62 Multigenerational tale 63 Sharpen 64 Haunted, say 65 Marked, as a ballot 66 Squeezed (out) 67 Ward off

DOWN

Remark to the audience Film with nakedness Financial dept.

Green digit?

Onetime Egypt-Syria fed.

Sandwich bread Place for a crown or cap Lawn bowling game Pharaohs’ crosses Norah Jones’ “What Am __You?” Modern, in Munich “Enter the Dragon” martial artist Hollywood favorite Praised Waste watchers: Abbr.

Cloak’s partner Put down Seuss’ environmental advocate Words of wisdom “Oops, sorry” Yearn (for) Corner for breakfast Trait carrier Dadaist Jean Yahtzee cube Slender fish

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

1 Tipper’s 15: Abbr.

2 Use oars 3 Org. promoting hunter safety 4 Navigational hazard 5 Southern California’s __ Beach 6 Classified listing 7 Skin care brand with an Active Botanicals line 8 Middle: Pref.

9 Sweetheart 10 Lightweight wood 11 Ram in the sky 12 Like bread made into stuffing, perhaps 13 Feudal servants 21 What a keeper may keep 22 Two-legged zebras?

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD