Monday, April 18, 2016

Monday, April 18, 2016

Love, peace & equality

IDS

Soul Revue concert recap page 9

Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

2 rapes reported to police during weekend From IDS reports

RAPE REPORTEDLY OCCURRED IN THE STREET SUNDAY MORNING A 19-year-old female IU student reported she was raped Sunday morning at about midnight, according to an IU Notify alert sent via email and text.

The crime occurred near Bryan Avenue after the student left a house party and

was walking alone.

The woman reported she was approached by three men she didn’t know and raped in the street, IU Police Department Capt. Andy Stephenson said.

Two of the suspects held down the victim while the third raped her, according to a press release from IUPD. Stephenson said he did not know if the three men are students.

One man was wearing camouflage shorts and a tank top, one was wearing shorts and a short-sleeved shirt and one was wearing shorts and a tank top, according to the alert.

One of the men has short hair and facial hair. He is also described as short.

Officers have not yet found any of the suspects, Stephenson said.

The woman was taken to IU Health Bloomington

Hospital with minor injuries, according to the press release.

The rape was not reported until more than two hours after the rape occurred, Stephenson said.

A crime alert was sent to students as soon as it was reported.

While there was no longer an immediate threat when the alert went out, Stephenson said they wanted students to be aware of

what happened.

Sarah Gardner WOMAN REPORTS SHE WAS RAPED FRIDAY AFTER LITTLE 500 CONCERT A woman reported being raped by two men while walking home from Friday’s Little 500 concert in Memorial Stadium.

The woman, 20, report-

ed to Bloomington Police Department officers the sexual assaults occurred sometime after 11 p.m. Friday near the intersection of 14th and Dunn streets.

The woman said she had been at the Little 500 Flosstradamus concert in Memorial Stadium with friends.

When the concert ended, she became separated from SEE RAPES, PAGE 6

The 2016 top 5 cycling teams Women 1 Phoenix 1:09:11.744 2 Delta Gamma 1:09:11.795 3 Teter 1:09:13.086 4 Kappa Alpha Theta 1:09:13.319 5 Alpha Omicron Pi 1:09:14.356 Men 1 Delta Tau Delta 2:05:12.031 2 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2:05:13.091 3 Black Key Bulls 2:05:13.397 4 Cutters 2:05:18.891 5 3PH Cycling 2:05:36.139

SPRINT

See more photos on page 7 and online at idsnews.com

FINISH NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Delta Tau Delta rider and senior Luke Tormoehlen celebrates after crossing the finish line first at Bill Armstrong Stadium on Saturday to secure Delta Tau Delta’s second ever Little 500 victory.

Delts win men's Little 500 after late sprint to finish

By Andrew Hussey aphussey@indiana.edu | @thehussnetwork

Luke Tormoehlen had dirt in his teeth.

Delta Tau Delta’s senior captain had just kissed the finish line after winning his first Little 500.

Minutes prior, he earned the Borg-Warner trophy after his sprint to the finish put the young Delts team in the winner’s circle.

“I can’t even put it into words,” Tormoehlen said. “This is how I wanted it to happen. All of my hard work and dedication paid off.”

Tormoehlen’s sprint was just how the team said it wanted the end of the race to be set up.

“Crazy as it sounds, I compared it to a World War II bomb run,” Delts Coach Courtney Bishop said. “Everyone else but Luke were the fighter pilots just trying to get the bomber to the end.”

Tormoehlen was the bomber, sprinting away with the Delts’ second ever

“This is how I wanted it to happen.

All of my hard work and dedication paid off.”

Luke Tormoehlen, Delta Tau Delta’s senior captain

Little 500 victory.

The Delts hung close with the pack throughout the race in what was a back-andforth affair. Late in the race, the Delts were right there when the lead pack started to shrink.

The Cutters at one point looked like they could break open the race, but Delts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the Black Key Bulls were able to close the gap.

On the final lap, the race was down to those three teams after Cutters fell back.

Turn two was when Tormoehlen made his mark.

SEE DELTS, PAGE 6

Phoenix wins Little 500 behind Sherwood's success

By Hailey Hernandez hmhernan@indiana.edu | @hmhernandez10

Although it was heading into just its second year as a team, Phoenix Cycling had two advantages.

First, whenever Tabitha Sherwood was on the bike, Phoenix didn’t have to worry.

Second, Sherwood wasn’t going to settle for second place.

The last lap was blurry for Sherwood, and she didn’t have the opportunity to make the moves she wanted, but it was enough to get the job done.

Sherwood finished 0.051 seconds ahead of Delta Gamma’s Kristen Bignal on the last straightaway to give Phoenix the title of the women’s Little 500 champion.

“We knew that no one would win a sprint against me,” Sherwood said. “And they didn’t.

Yeah, it hurt a lot, but I’m so proud of my team.”

“I can’t put into words how much I love my team. They did great today, absolutely great.”

Tabitha Sherwood, Phoenix team rider

Starting off strong, Sherwood rode the first 27 laps for Phoenix before its first exchange.

After Friday’s performance, Sherwood erased all doubts she was the best rider in the field, teammate Lauren Brand said.

“I never doubted that Tabitha wouldn’t get first because she’s the most strong-willed and dedicated person,” Brand said. “There’s no way she was going to let someone beat her.”

Sherwood also took home wins this year in Individual Time Trials and Miss N Outs to cap off her final Spring Series.

But when the time came for Sherwood to SEE PHOENIX, PAGE 6

Flosstradamus brings EDM to IU Memorial Stadium

By Emily Abshire eabshire@indiana.edu | @emily_abs

The bass pounding out of the speakers caused the turf to vibrate under the crowd’s feet as it danced wildly along to the music. Those who secured a spot at the front of the stage could feel the vibrations through the metal gates they were pressed against.

Fog poured off the stage into the crowd as pink and white lights spun over their heads in time to the music.

As the sun began to set, Memorial Stadium looked drastically different than it did during the spring football game earlier Friday.

Flosstradamus, an electronic dance music DJ duo, took over the south end zone Friday as the headliner for the annual Little 500 concert.

A caution symbol — Flosstradamus’ logo — lit up the entirety of the scoreboard’s screen as the DJs

riled up the crowd.

“We’re turning Hoosier Nation into HDYNATION,” yelled DJ J2K, half of the Flosstradamus duo, as he jumped down from the table where DJ Autobot was playing.

Both DJs sported IU basketball jerseys. They invited the audience to join their fan base HDYNATION. J2K continued to switch from his place on top of the table to running across the stage and teaching the audience songs and dances.

“It’s good vibes everywhere,” Mercedes Tamayl, 21, said. “I just love them. I love their music. I love their vibes.”

Autobot remixed popular modern songs like Drake’s “Hotline Bling” and the White Stripes’ “Seven Nation Army.” He also threw it back with songs such as Bobby McFerrin’s “Don’t Worry, Be Happy,” which the crowd sung their SEE CONCERT, PAGE 6

DEONNA WEATHERLY | IDS

Fans hold up two fingers to symbolize peace during the Flosstradamus concert Friday at Memorial Stadium.

Indiana Daily Student

2

CAMPUS

Monday, April 18, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Carley Lanich & Taylor Telford campus@idsnews.com

177 people ticketed Thursday through Sunday

By Sarah Gardner gardnese@indiana.edu @sarahhhgardner

On a warm, clear Saturday night after the men’s Little 500 race, two naked college students were having sex on a couch on the front lawn of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity house. Though they were surrounded by broken lawn chairs and within sight of the students on Phi Gamma Delta’s homemade sand volleyball court, they did not seem to notice or care.

Elsewhere in Bloomington, lines outside bars and ATMs spilled into the streets, collisions of drunken students nearly resulted in fistfights, and people from out of town asked over and over again if anybody knew how to get to Kilroy’s Sports Bar. Tables were turned over in yards. Shirtless students nearly fell over trying to climb into Showalter Fountain.

Beer cans, Solo cups, lost cell phones, driver’s licenses and condoms littered the sidewalks.

Jake Braunecker, a 28-year-old guitarist, was still playing music on the steps of the courthouse at 12:15 a.m.

Sunday.

“The volume of money people give me during Little Five goes way up just because of the sheer quantity of people,” Braunecker said.

“But the way people party in this city gets really gross really fast. There’s just some all-consuming desire in these people to get completely, totally shitfaced.”

Sirens wailed all night long. Inevitably, some of the partygoers were ticketed for illegal possession and consumption, mostly due to underage drinking. One-hundred-seventy-seven people were ticketed between Thursday and Sunday, community corrections director Tom Rhodes said.

Though this is more than

SI CHEN | IDS

Students who have been issued drinking violations during the Little 500 weekend gather Sunday at Memorial Stadium. They had to pick up trash around the stadium as part of the pretrial diversion program.

the 110 tickets of last year, the number is down from the yearly average of about 220 tickets, Rhodes said.

“The weather was so delightful. We were anticipating about 250 to 300 tickets, so it’s a little better than what we were expecting,” Rhodes said.

“One year we had 440 tickets, and after that we beefed up the law enforcement, so this is relatively calm in comparison to that year.”

The IU Police Department, Bloomington Police Department, other nearby local agencies, state police and excise all come to Bloomington to help with Little 500 weekend, Rhodes said.

IUPD alone arrested 33

people during the weekend, IUPD Capt. Andy Stephenson said.

Because there are so many low-level offenders from out of town, the Monroe County Prosecutor’s Office offers an abbreviated version of the pretrial diversion program for Little 500 weekend, Monroe County prosecutor Chris Gaal said.

Each offender must show up at the Monroe County Justice Building at 8:30 a.m. Sunday morning, pay a $428 fee, do community service for the city all afternoon and attend a marijuana and alcohol education class in the evening.

If they choose to not accept the pretrial diversion of-

fer, they take their chances in court. If they accept the offer, but do not want to complete it all at once Sunday, they must perform more community service and take a longer class. But if an offender accepts the offer, their charges are dismissed, Gaal said.

When they arrived at the Justice Building, many of the offenders were not dressed for the occasion. The students from out of town hadn’t expected to dress for court this weekend. They sat down in a courtroom in front of a screen that read, in bold print, “YOU have been charged with a crime.”

They listened to a 20-minute presentation on what

would happen if they accepted the offer. They listened to pretrial diversion program director Jeremy Cooney ask them to stay out of trouble for the next year.

“You’re not exactly on probation,” Cooney said. “But the bottom line is that we want you to move on with your lives.”

Employees like Cooney from the prosecutor’s office had been in the building since before 4 a.m. to process all the tickets and paperwork still rolling in, Gaal said. He called it a “big production.”

They filed out of the courtroom to pay their fees. After that, they were immediately sent off to Bill Armstrong Sta-

dium to clean up the trash left behind after the race, each equipped with a pair of white gardening gloves and an industrial-size black trash bag.

“This is kind of sad,” one student said, staring at the bleachers full of bottles, cans and popcorn boxes.

“This looks like a tarp,” said another, crawling underneath the bleachers. “Is this even supposed to be thrown out?

What do I do with this?”

Another student just walked from row to row, saying, “If my mom finds out about this, I’m done for.”

One student looked at the probation officer supervising the group. “I swear we’re not actually bad people,” she said.

Students interact with robot project

By Austin Faulds afaulds@indiana.edu @a_faulds9615

VICTOR GAN | IDS

Ben Higgins, IU alum and former star of the television show "The Bachelor" wishes good luck to a team shortly before the start of the 2016 women's Little 500 race.

‘The Bachelor’ visits for Little 500

By Alexa Chryssovergis aachryss@indiana.edu @achryssovergis

When “The Bachelor” star Ben Higgins tried to explain Little 500 to his fiancée, Lauren Bushnell, she said she just couldn’t picture it.

She tried to imagine what it would be like, but Bushnell said she didn’t know what to expect.

“Well, honey, it’s a big bike race that students and alumni put on that’s for charity,” Higgins said as he tried to explain it to her.

But she said she still wondered — what was so special about that?

After Bushnell accompanied Higgins to the women’s and men’s Little 500 races Friday and Saturday, she said she gets it now.

“I just think I’m happy that I can relate now,” Bushnell said. “Ben would talk about the University and this experience, and I just never understood, necessarily. But being here, I totally get it. I get where that pride comes from, and I understand where the excitement

comes from.”

Higgins was asked to be the grand marshal for the women’s and men’s races.

The reality TV star is a native of Warsaw, Indiana, and an alumnus of IU. “While not every IU student will become a TV star, the IU Student Foundation hopes every student will follow Ben’s lead, incorporating philanthropic activity in his or her life beyond IU,” IU Student Foundation Director Tara Vickers said in an IU press release announcing Higgins role as grand marshal. “We are thrilled to welcome Ben back to IU and to have him participate in Little 500 events.”

As grand marshal, Higgins greeted riders before the race began and told them to mount their bicycles. He and Bushnell arrived at Bill Armstrong Stadium about an hour before the men’s race started Saturday and took pictures with and talked to fans nonstop.

The two then paraded around the track in a silver BMW as fans, shouting Hig-

gins’ name at him, screamed and cheered them on. He singled out fans he saw in the audience by pointing to them while Bushnell smiled and waved. One fan held up a sign that said “IL *hearts* Ben Higgins.” A group of men roared and pumped their fists at him, which he reciprocated with a fist pump of his own.

Little 500 has a special place in his life, Higgins said.

He said he remembers one Little 500 in particular when he was a student. It was sleeting during the race, and he huddled together with his friends, shivering in the stands until the race got rained out. Afterward, they all laughed together inside, he said.

“Warmed up inside together?” Bushnell asked, looking at Higgins.

“Together, yeah,” he said.

“Cuddled a little?” she asked, teasing.

“Cuddled a little, yeah,” Higgins laughed.

The couple arrived in Bloomington on Thursday, after which they went to

dinner at Malibu Grill and walked around campus at night, Higgins said.

After the race Saturday, Higgins said he planned to hang out with more friends and maybe take Bushnell to one of his favorite bars from when he was a student at IU. Bushnell said she’d never been to any sort of bike race before, but Little 500 was even more fun than Higgins had described.

Higgins said he was just excited to be able to share the experience with Bushnell.

He said his favorite moment from the women’s race Friday was when the bikers began and he and Bushnell were standing up on the stage and watching the women ride by. The passion on their faces was striking, Higgins said, and the couple looked at each other.

“They are very intense,” Bushnell had said.

The two then looked to the crowd, and everyone, saying hi, waved at the two of them, Higgins said.

“This is home,” Higgins said. “This is Indiana.”

Marlena Fraune said she wants to get people talking with robots.

Fraune, a Ph.D. student in the School of Informatics and Computing, created an experi ment in which participants interact with a robot capable of pre-programmed conversation.

The conversation would start off casually, then turn into a game of “I Spy” with the participant, Fraune said. After a certain period of time, the participant would be asked to turn off the robot, despite its initial protests.

This project was just one of many presented at an open house presented by the School of Informatics and Computing on Friday.

The open house event was part of National Robotics Week, an annual

event that celebrates innovations in robotic technology in the United States, according to the National Robotics Week website.

Reactions from the participants to the robots’ protests were mixed, Fraune said.

She said some of the participants were apathetic and had no trouble turning off the robot, while others were more empathetic and therefore hesitant to turn it off.

The longest time a participant took to turn off the robot was about two minutes, Fraune said.

The purpose of this project was to make people less aggressive and more empathetic toward robots in everyday life so they can be used more often in the future, Fraune said.

Along with artificial intelligence, other research and education showcased SEE ROBOTICS, PAGE 3

CORRECTION A story published in Monday’s region section about the rally against House Enrolled Act 1337 incorrectly identified Rep. Jeff Ellington, R-Bloomington, as a Democrat.

The IDS regrets this error.

For clarification, Rep. Ellington, who represents Bloomington residents, is not the only state representative who voted in favor of HEA 1337. Rep. Peggy Mayfield, R-Martinsville, and Rep. Bob Heaton, R-Terre Haute, also voted for the bill.

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

Vol. 149, No. 36 © 2016

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Monday, April 18, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Public health lecture addresses addiction

By Carmen Heredia Rodriguez caheredi@umail.iu.edu | @caheredia21

Treating an opioid addiction is difficult, but not hopeless.

Dr. Adam Robinson Jr., director of the VA Maryland Health Care System, addressed an audience of students, faculty, staff and community members Friday afternoon at the School of Public Health as part of the school’s 17th annual Marian Godeke Miller Lecture.

Robinson is an IU alumnus and former surgeon general of the United States Navy.

According to the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, more than 21 million Americans older than 12 have a substance abuse disorder.

In Indiana, opioid addiction created an HIV outbreak in Scott County that resulted in 190 cases of the virus, the Indiana State Department of

Health reported.

Although the consequences of drug use have reared their ugly head in recent years, Robinson said the modern problem is rooted in drug use among soldiers who served in the Vietnam War. In 1971, the military implemented “Operation Golden Flow,” a program requiring soldiers to pass a urine drug test before they were allowed to return home.

However, once they arrived in the United States, they were given no further treatment, causing 12 percent of servicemen who used heroin to relapse within three years, Robinson said.

Today, the advent of new medicine combined with the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan have created a generation of soldiers who survived injuries that would have been fatal in any other conflict.

But with survival comes pain. Through prescriptions

for painkillers and new standards that connect pain with patient satisfaction, Robinson said the healthcare system has created the new generation of opioid addicts.

“When you give your patients what they demand whether you need it or not because you’re trying to get a satisfaction score that’s higher, you’re not necessarily doing them a favor,” Robinson said.

Rosie King is an evaluator and survey coordinator for the Indiana Prevention Resource Center, an auxiliary organization of the School of Public Health that in part collects data to help health practitioners improve their services.

King said the availability of opioids creates an addiction that can lead people to find other means of getting high once the pills run out.

“Heroin use can be linked to people that can be addicted to opioids and then find hero-

» ROBOTICS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2

PHOTOS BY STELLA DEVINA | IDS

DANCING TO DISNEY Top The audience takes the dance floor while “The Cupid Shuffle” starts to play Sunday at Alumni Hall during the Disney Ball event.

Bottom Megan Hinger, left, and Nick Gauss perform “Can You Feel The Love Tonight” dance routine during the Disney Ball Charity event.

at the event included robotics, human-robot interaction and cognitive science, the study of thought, co-organizer David Crandall said.

“We have a broad range of things that give intelligence to computers,” Crandall said.

The goal of the projects was to create robots capable of helping the future, Crandall said.

This could be through manufacturing, elder care or academics.

About 30 graduate and undergraduate students participated in the open house event, Crandall said. Most of the work for their presentations was done through personal research in classes at the School of Informatics and Computing.

Crandall said all of the participants are students in the School of Informatics and Computing’s four programs: computer science, informatics, information

in because it’s much cheaper,” King said.

Despite the issue’s longevity, Robinson said the medical field still struggles to define opioid addiction, either as a disease or a behavioral disorder.

He illustrated the point through a scenario in which a diabetic and an addict are stuck on a deserted island.

If the diabetic is given food and water but no insulin, he dies, Robinson said.

If an addict is given the same provisions but no drugs, he thrives.

“If you stop the behavior, you stop the problem,” he said.

However, Robinson said he recognizes that a combination of prescriptions and mental health treatment is needed to effectively treat addiction.

In addition to taking drugs like methadone to curb cravings, an addict needs a netand library science, and intelligent systems engineering.

“We’re in several different programs, so it’s great to get us all together for, if nothing else, to meet each other,” Crandall said.

One project centered on creating a method that would be able to recognize human activity in an efficient and reliable way, project researcher and master’s student Maria Elli said.

The most successful means of achieving that would be to make the system to recognize human activities in real time, Elli said.

“The focus of this project is to make it in real time so it can be fast enough to interact with humans,” Elli said.

If she is successful in completing her research, Elli said the finished product would be able to complete human activities for people.

Many of the projects at the open house event will be presented at com-

work of resources and individuals he or she can go to for assistance.

However, Robinson said the rise of technology in the medical setting has diminished the relationship between the doctor and the patient by undermining the system of holistic care needed to treat addiction.

Outside of the clinical setting, public health plays a large role in tackling addiction by preventing and serving as the first line of defense, Robinson said. Needle exchanges are key to reducing infection transmitted through drug use and identifying addicts willing to undergo treatment. Medicines like Naloxone save the lives of people dying from an overdose.

Mohammad Torabi, founding dean of the School of Public Health, said it is important the school equips young public health professionals with the knowledge to

tackle not only known issues like tobacco use, but also issues that are developing in real time.

“We are not a typical, traditional school of public health that was built on a model of the diseases of 19th and 20th centuries,” he said. “We are a school, and we tailored our program and our mission to the current trend of public health problems, and opium is one of them.”

Against a backdrop of a PowerPoint slide with a photo of a tranquil ocean shore, Robinson concluded his talk by stressing the importance of “therapeutic optimism.” Addicts must understand they are the only ones that can kick the habit. But health providers must believe the person can overcome his or her addiction.

“They can change,” Robinson said. “Its up to the patient, but they can make the change.”

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Junior Austin Imperial and Senior Alex Hodge play with companion robot PARO at the School of Informatics and Computing's Intelligent Systems Open House event Friday afternoon in the Indiana Memorial Union's Georgian Room. Students presented their research, hosted live demonstrations and the introduced different types of robots in computing.

petitions in the future, Crandall said.

Crandall said he believes the open house event was a great way to showcase the discoveries and research being done at IU.

“We’re really trying to show off our research and give students the opportunity to show what they’re learning,” he said. “I think it’s great for everyone when that happens.”

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OPINION

Monday, April 18, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Hussain Ather & Jordan Riley opinion@idsnews.com

A TECH PERSPECTIVE

The ‘people exploit’

ILLUSTRATION BY AUSTIN VANSCOIK | IDS

EDITORIAL BOARD

A foundation of democracy WE SAY: Syria’s elections are a necessary move toward principled democratic ideals For Americans, the election has seemed like a meeting of reality television and partisan politics.

But for those who live in a country like Syria, elections bring a different set of problems.

In the wake of the violence of the Syrian Civil War, the citizens expressed their unrest and desire to make a difference through the massive turnout with long waiting hours for their parliamentary elections last week.

The choices were many and, at first glance, seemed to offer a wide variety of choices: more than 3,500 candidates, male and female, from across the country were running for 250 parliamentary positions.

The voter turnout was over 57 percent of the population, reported Central China Television. This statistic is close to the United States’ 2012 general election voter turnout of 55 percent the Bi-

partisan Policy Center reported.

Despite this, the U.S. Department of State refuses to believe the results of the election were credible, said Mark Toner, deputy spokesman for the department.

“To hold parliamentary elections now given the current circumstances, given the current conditions in the country, we believe is at best premature and not representative of the Syrian people,” Toner said in a press briefing last Monday.

We, the Editorial Board, support the democratic and liberal ideals and practices of the election on the grounds that those actions move the country toward a louder voice for its people.

We regard the views of the U.S. toward the parliamentary elections with skepticism and respect the rights of the Syrian citizens to choose their own leader.

We believe the Department of State’s views of the Syrian election aren’t

motivated by the principles our nation should stand upon when it comes to respecting the liberties and sovereignty of foreign nations.

Not even mentioning the arrogance of the U.S. to make such a bold claim about another nation’s political process, the absence of citizens who have fled Syria does not delegitimize the voices and political involvement of those citizens in the country.

Those absent citizens are not affected by the elected officials in the same way as those who are in the country.

The need to make democratic progress should outweigh the concern that not every Syrian citizen is currently residing in the country.

The Department of State argues that it is too soon, given the bloodshed and turmoil in Syria, to have a credible election.

With the number of people absent and the political climate, an election wouldn’t represent the voice of the people properly.

But this sentiment goes against Bush’s claim that the 2005 Iraqi Parliamentary elections were a “major milestone” despite the looming threat of Al-Qaida.

The Syrian people represent themselves.

They don’t need anyone from outside to tell them this is right or wrong,” one Syrian voter said in an interview with Russia Times.

Put simply, the growth and progress of Syrian democracy don’t need the approval of other nations as long as they adhere to those democratic principles.

The elections have their limitations, but Syria is moving in the right direction.

The U.S. can respect it or become the tyrannical monarch it once fought against.

Ratio of candidates running to positions available There were about 3,500 parliamentary candidates competing for 250 positions, a ratio of 14:1, in the parliamentary election.

These candidates, male and female, represented a variety of cities, including Damascus, Deir al-Zour, al-Raqqa and Idlib.

250 candidates running

250 positions available

: GRAPHIC BY HUSSAIN ATHER | IDS

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Indiana Daily Student, Est. 1867 Website: idsnews.com The opinions expressed by the editorial board do not necessarily represent the opinions of the IDS news staff, student body, faculty or staff members or the Board of Trustees. The editorial board comprises columnists contributing to the Opinion page and the Opinion editors.

When it comes to computer security, people are the gaping hole for hackers to exploit.

Believe it or not, fairly sophisticated technologies exist to protect our data.

Encryption algorithms available to us are well-tested and require impractical amounts of resources to breach.

Virus detection and spam blocking are at all-time highs as well.

If the technology prevents security breaches, why are successful attacks happening at an increasing rate?

Much has been written about the ingenious methods hackers sometimes use to get around security.

But the most effective method available remains taking advantage of the average person.

IBM’s 2014 Cyber Security Intelligence Index reported 95 percent of all security incidents involve human error.

It’s not difficult to imagine given some clear examples.

Earlier this year, Independent Security Evaluators released a study about securing patient data at hospitals.

In assembling the report, security consultants successfully breached more than a dozen hospitals using simple methods.

Infected USB drives were labeled with each hospital’s logo and dropped on the ground.

Hospital employees simply picked up the drives and plugged them into nursing stations and unknowingly infected the entire hospital network.

Perhaps even more worryingly, security consultants merely walked into several hospitals and got on nursing stations that were left loggedin and unattended.

In a notable example of a not-so-rare technique, a teenager was able to gain access to the email account of CIA Director John Brennan by simply calling Verizon.

The Verizon employee gave away enough information for the teenager to change the password on the email account.

Once again, all the tech-

SAMAAN SHAHSAVAR is a freshman in informatics.

nology in the world can encrypt personal data and passwords.

But as long as an employee can be tricked over the phone into giving away information, we aren’t secure.

When it comes to human error in security breaches, no one person or group is to blame.

There’s no single solution.

Years of incredible technological innovations have left the average person far behind on the latest security developments.

Websites are keen to make sure users have passwords that fulfill a bunch of requirements and remain distinct.

But the average person can’t reasonably be asked to remember a different password for every website.

I have 33 website accounts, each with different logins.

Without keeping a document on my computer with all these passwords — a huge security flaw in its own right — I’m left to write them down on a piece of paper. It’s not exactly an elegant solution.

Major websites, as well as governments, need to begin widespread advocacy for password managers, multifactor authentication and simple security education.

Password managers interact with web browsers on phones and computers to generate and remember complex passwords for us.

They’re simple and effective, but the average person doesn’t know they exist.

Multi-factor authentication is an easy way for users to add another layer of protection besides a password.

Simple security education would teach people ways to avoid spam emails and social engineering attempts.

Humans will always make mistakes, but when it comes to technology security, a few simple fixes can reduce a huge percentage of breaches. sshahsav@indiana.edu

WHO’S SANE

Protect transparency in the data republic Knowing is half the battle, and, when it comes to privacy and technology, the other half might be what you don’t know.

In the wake of the Panama Papers leak, people have raised concerns about how much we should know about data.

The investments of the parents of British Prime Minster David Cameron in the tax-evasive firm Mossback Fonseca might seem contradictory to Cameron’s own work in pushing for transparency of financial records.

On our side of the pond, Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton have each defended withholding speeches to Wall Street firms and tax returns.

Transparency, including access to and accountability for information, is lost in our society.

We need to prioritize and protect it as much as we can to address national security concerns of the data republic of our society.

Zeynep Tufekci, a fellow at the Center for Information Technology Policy at Princeton University, said those with access to big data and behavioral science techniques have unaccountable methods of persuasion and social engineering.

“Information wants to be free,” said activist Aaron Swartz, who faced unreasonably severe charges for downloading academic journal articles for open access.

Gavin Starks, CEO of world-leading digital distributor CI, said this open access culture of sharing can “enable peer support to influence returns radically for everyone, improving operations, customer interactions, supply chain efficiencies and the quality of products and services.”

We should keep some

HUSSAIN ATHER is a junior in physics and philosophy.

types of information available to everyone because it can, like public infrastructure, form the foundation of our data republic.

I asked Joel whether the idea of an entirely liberated flow of information were possible or if it were too idealistic. Does information truly want to be free?

Joel said an amount of freedom of information is necessary and addresses many concerns people might have, but a completely unregulated flow can’t be fully embraced.

Having said that, Joel also made sure to emphasize the individual’s liberties, such as the tolerance of Muslim citizens when fighting terrorism.

He gave an example of a physician taking precautions to disclose information only with adequate consent of the patient to illustrate the need for privacy.

As starry-eyed and liberating a future that champions the lack of government intervention might be, we also have to recognize the limits of transparency.

Algorithms may lose their value and be manipulated for other purposes, the Economist reported.

Our drive to transparency should prevent this manipulation by establishing trusted authority, such as Google’s artificial intelligence committee.

Technology is neither inherently good nor evil.

It depends on how we use it. That’s why no one man should have all that data. sather@indiana.edu @SHussainAther

Indiana Daily Student

REGION

Monday, April 18, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Alexa Chryssovergis & Lindsay Moore region@idsnews.com

5

Asian Fest takes place at farmers’ market

By Cody Thompson Comthomp@indiana.edu @CodyMichael3

People were crowded shoulder-to-shoulder Saturday morning at the Bloomington Community Farmers’ Market. Instead of buying apples and potatoes, they were gathered to watch cultural dances, discuss cultural identity and learn to write their names using calligraphy.

In a partnership between the Asian Culture Center and the City of Bloomington, the annual Asian Fest at the Market took place Saturday at the Bloomington Community Farmers’ Market.

The event consisted of several booths representing different Asian countries with activities for attendees to try.

Children and adults danced and played drums on stage while attendees watched.

The crowd slowly leaked over to the usual Farmers’ Market as the event concluded.

“This is great,” said Samuel Buelow, an IU graduate student and member of Asian Cultural Center. “A lot of people are coming through, and we are having great conversations with a lot of people.”

Buelow was working at the booth representing the central Asian country Kyrgyzstan. It featured a workshop that taught participants to create felt carpets, called shyrdak.

Chris Lu sat at the table for the Chinese Calligraphy Club, which taught attendees how to write their names and other words in Chinese

calligraphy.

Lu said he was pleased with the size of the crowd that congregated at the event.

“Maybe people can learn about culture,” Lu said.

Two attendees at Asian Fest were Bloomington residents Deb Wiggins and her granddaughter Briana Osmon. This is Osmon’s second or third time attending Asian Fest. They go because of Osmon’s Korean heritage, Wiggins said. She is a quarter Korean.

On her hand, Osmon had an intricate henna design, which she said is her favorite part of Asian Fest.

One year, Osmon wrote her name in calligraphy, and the writing is now framed in her room, she said.

Wiggins said she enjoyed going to the event with her granddaughter to learn more about Korean culture, which included looking at the recipes in a cookbook.

“I enjoyed looking through that cookbook a while ago, and maybe get some other of your grandmother’s recipes,” Wiggins said while looking at her granddaughter.

Among the many other tables was the Filipino Student Association. Its current vice president, Bethany Pastrana, said the Philippines typically has a very hot environment, so they loved the weather Saturday, which reached a high of nearly 80 degrees, according to the National Weather Service.

“I love the farmers’ market, and I love Asian Fest,” Pastrana said. “It’s a fun environment.”

YULIN YU | IDS

Alyssa de la Rosa, right, and Maxwell Sandberg, make hand-made rugs during the Asian Festival on Saturday morning at the Bloomington Farmers’ Market. The Asian Fest was a partnership between the Asian Culture Center and the City of Bloomington.

The booth was covered with flowers and had bamboo sticks on the ground. Pastrana said many people associate the Philippines with a tropical landscape, but she said that is incorrect because their country is not tropical, just very hot.

The booth operated by the Filipino Student Association was demonstrating stick fighting and also a dance called tinikling, which consists of jumping in between two bamboo rods that are smacked together repeatedly and avoiding catching your

feet or ankles.

“It started out as a punishment from the Spaniards for the Filipino villagers, but we are using it as a form of empowerment and dance,” Pastrana said.

Bo and Sheila Henry have lived on the country outskirts of Bloomington for many years but recently moved into town by Wonderlab in order to downsize, Bo said.

The couple are both retired school teachers, Sheila said, so they have had a lot of students from other countries. She said Asian Fest

reminded her of the unit she taught her students about Japan.

“I’ve seen a lot of things we did and things we didn’t do since this is all of Asia rather than just Japan,” Sheila said.

The Korean School of Bloomington Indiana had a table with toys, traditional instruments and information about the school. Charles Kang, a volunteer for the Korean school and a junior at Bloomington High School North, said the organization came last year and it was a lot of fun.

Kang said he wanted people to get interested in Asian culture at the event.

May is Asian-American History Month, but Asian Culture Center Director Melanie Castillo-Cullather said they choose to celebrate in April to allow IU students to participate in the celebrations and activities.

The event is a way to bring IU students out into Bloomington so they can celebrate the town as well, she said.

“It brings the community together,” CastilloCullather said.

BCO’s outreach leader involved since orchard’s start

By Anne Halliwell ahalliwe@indiana.edu @Anne_Halliwell

Amy Roche led a group of new volunteers through the Bloomington Community Orchard on April 2.

The Saturday Work and Learn Day group took a break from weeding to tour the trees, raised beds and arbors in the fenced area off South Highland Ave. “There is quite a diversity of plantings — it’s not like you would normally find around here, like an apple orchard with just a handful of cultivars,” she told the group.

“We have plums, pears, apples, cherries, grapes, blueberries, currants, goji berry.”

Roche, an original board member at the BCO, stepped down as chair in January.

Now the leader of the outreach team, she remains active in the orchard’s education and planting projects, which have ramped up as the weather warms.

“One of the beautiful things about the orchard is that I think it has been this lovely model of civic engagement,” Roche said. “It’s lowbarrier access to leadership.”

As outreach leader, Roche now helps other communities with a focus on sustainable food or gardening with their own projects by teaching them the lessons she and the orchard have learned in

the last six years.

Aileen Driscoll first volunteered with BCO in the summer of 2014.

As the community partner plantings manager, she works on the Outreach team with Roche to give away young trees and organize planting operations.

“Amy is very supportive and passionate about her work with BCO,” Driscoll wrote in an email. “She is very dedicated, and I think she inspires those around her to be creative and do their best work, in whatever capacity that may be.”

In early 2010, Roche bought a house with a small yard, where she planned to try edible landscaping — the integration of food-producing plants into a lawn or aesthetic arrangement.

“I’m deeply enchanted by the potential for sort of sovereignty over our own lives by growing our own food,” she said.

More importantly, she said she wanted to grow fruit trees, as her father had fostered a love of fresh, ripe produce in her at a young age.

“He used to tell me, ‘a good piece of fruit sends juice running down your arm,’” she said.

Amy Countryman, the eventual founder of the BCO, had completed her undergraduate program in environmental science at

the School of Public and Environmental Affairs at IU in late 2009.

Though Roche knew Countryman as a farmers market vendor and a friend of a friend, the two were not closely acquainted, she said.

Countryman’s undergraduate thesis proposed planting edible trees in Bloomington — a proposal that received a grant from the city to begin an orchard.

“They said, ‘we have a plot of land and seed money, so we want you guys to do this,’” Roche said. “And Amy said, ‘there isn’t a ‘you guys,’ it’s just me and this idea.’”

Roche attended the first planning meeting Feb. 22, 2010, with about 100 other interested planters in the City Council Chambers.

Feb. 22 is Roche’s birthday.

“I like to say it’s the best birthday party I’ve ever gotten,” she said.

Nowadays, the orchard has about 50 core volunteers, as well as interns and people who occasionally help with the Saturday Work and Learn Days or other planting projects, Roche said.

At its outset, though, Roche said the orchard’s leadership was uncertain.

“We were really sort of an organically, innocently naive, upstart nonprofit,” she said.

After searching for

Mike Pence and John Gregg announce campaign money raised so far in 2016 From IDS reports

Indiana’s candidates for governor have announced money raised in 2016, with Gov. Mike Pence’s opponent, John Gregg, D-Sandborn, having raised slightly more than the Republican in the first quarter of this year.

Pence, who will be running for re-election to a second term in office, has reported raising $1.52 million for the first quarter with $7.65 million on hand, according to a press release from his campaign.

Hoosiers made up more than 88 percent of Pence’s campaign contributions, according to the release.

“We are grateful for the continued support from all four corners of the Hoosier state,” said Marty Obst, executive director for Mike

Pence for Indiana Executive, in a press release. “From fiscal responsibility and record job creation to economic policies such as the Regional Cities Initiative, Governor Pence has demonstrated a commitment to ensure Indiana continues to set the pace as a national leader in innovative, common-sense solutions.”

Gregg has raised $1.86 million in the first quarter with a total of $5.6 million for the cycle, according to a campaign press release.

Gregg’s release stated 3,251 individual contributions were reported, 97 percent of which were from Indiana and 85 percent of which were $100 or less.

“These are exceptionally strong fundraising numbers, especially for a challenger,” said Tim Henderson, Gregg for Governor campaign

manager, in the release. “It’s further proof that Hoosiers are fed up with Mike Pence constantly embarrassing our state with his ideological pursuits. They are ready for the common-sense, issue-focused leadership that John Gregg will bring so Indiana can begin moving forward again.”

While Pence’s campaign has raised more money overall than Gregg’s — a total of more than $12 million, according to the Mike Pence for Indiana release — the latter has raised more money in the first quarter of the year. Henderson said in the Gregg for Governor release that it is clear Gregg has the momentum in the election.

The next quarterly reporting period ends June 30, 2016.

Alexa Chryssovergis

ANNE HALLIWELL | IDS

Amy Roche works on April 2 at the Bloomington Community Orchard. As the outreach leader, Roche educates other community groups through similar projects.

outside help running the orchard, Roche said she and other interested citizens looked around the table where they were planning and realized the leaders they wanted were already there.

“People who came on after that would ask us how to do things,” Roche said. “As

though we knew, after a year, how to totally manage an orchard.”

Roche’s experience shows in her immersion in group planting projects, from leading impromptu tours to teaching interns and volunteers the best way to remove a weed’s entire root system.

“Good soil is going to make good plants,” she said.

“Having crappy soil and then adding nitrogen ... and chemicals is like eating junk food, then taking a lot of prescription medicines. Like treating symptoms. Instead, we’re building ourselves up a stable, healthy crop.”

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Monday, April 18, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» RAPES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 her friends, and her phone was dying, so she decided to walk home alone, according to the report.

She began walking toward her home in the 800 block of North College Avenue when two men

» PHOENIX

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 join Phoenix on stage to hoist the trophy, she hung back by the track for a few moments and threw up.

“She was so exhausted,” Brand said. “Tabitha literally left every single ounce of whatever was in her on the track.”

Bignal felt the same way: exhausted. Bignal had a slight lead toward the end, but someone started to creep up on her.

“I figured it was Tabitha because, to be honest, I didn’t think anyone else could catch me,” Bignal said.

“But once I saw her right around turn four I knew it was going to be close. I thought I could hold her off, and I couldn’t, but she deserves every bit of the win.”

» DELTS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “I just wanted to make a move depending on the pace coming out of turn two,” Tormoehlen said. “I wasn’t that fatigued going into the last lap thanks to my teammates. I knew if I accelerated out of there, I knew there was a good chance I could hold them off.”

In the previous two races, the Delts had been in position to win but came up short.

Tormoehlen said that fueled the team’s hunger this year.

The Delts were not the most experienced team in the field of 33.

The other teammates — freshman Griffin Casey and sophomores William Lussenhop and Jack Moore — had no race experience.

It didn’t show — each avoided getting involved in

approached her near the intersection of 14th and Dunn, according to the report.

She described the two men as white, of average build and in their early 20s.

She described one of the men as blond and wearing a navy Indiana Pacers jersey and possibly jeans and

the second man as having brown hair and wearing a red shirt and jeans.

The woman asked the men if she could borrow one of their phones to call for an Uber to take her home. The men brought her to their nearby apartment to borrow a phone.

According to the report,

Behind Phoenix and DG, Teter finished third, managing to edge out two-time defending champ Kappa Alpha Theta. Theta, which was fighting to be the only women’s team in history to win three consecutive titles, fell short in fourth place.

Alpha Omicron Pi crossed the line with its best performance in program history to round out the top-five finishers.

Sherwood said she has respect for Theta and what they’ve been able to do the past few years.

“They’ve put a lot of hard work into it,” Sherwood said.

“I have respect for pretty much everyone else out here too. We all know what it takes.”

Aside from Sherwood and Brand, Phoenix riders Melissa Ragatz and Clara Butler

are also seniors. The future of the Phoenix team is left with a lot of unknowns, but that makes this victory all the more memorable, Brand said.

“It honestly means everything,” Brand said. “We worked so hard for it. Phoenix is probably not going to even be a thing next year, so for us seniors to go out with a bang, it’s been cool to do some awesome things.”

Sherwood, who started the team two years ago with money out of her own pocket, can’t describe how difficult it was, and she said she doesn’t want to dwell on the hardships. But if she could do it all over again, she would.

“To win with them means everything,” Sherwood said.

“I can’t put into words how much I love my team. They did great today, absolutely great.”

any crashes, and Casey put up a stellar performance by bridging the gap before Tormoehlen took over.

“Given that this team is young, excluding myself, we weren’t going to try to break away,” Tormoehlen said. “We were going to ride a smart race, and my teammates really responded. I’m proud of them because we wouldn’t be here without them.”

The rest of the team said they wouldn’t have been there without Tormoehlen.

“He was such a great leader throughout the entire year,” Casey said. “Everything he puts into it and how much he cares makes us work that much harder every day.”

The program, even after losing Tormoehlen, is on solid ground moving forward.

“The win is a continuation of the program’s sustainability,” Tormoehlen said. “A win solves everything.”

» CONCERT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 own renditions of.

Some fans of Flosstradamus weren’t so happy, however. Sophomores Madison Gavin and Alex Stone said the duo didn’t stick to their true EDM genre and instead played remixed radio hits to please the crowd.

The atmosphere felt like being at a fraternity or house party — Gavin said she expected more of a rave environment.

She said she wanted to feel like she was at a concert, especially because she paid for VIP tickets.

Stone and Gavin left the show early.

VIPs were closest to the stage and received pizza and a Little 500 Flosstradamus T-shirt as they walked through the gates.

both men sexually assaulted the woman inside the apartment.

They both wore condoms, BPD Sgt. Pam Gladish said.

When the second man was done, the alleged rapists let her go, and the woman adjusted her clothing and left, Gladish said.

The woman walked home and called the police shortly after midnight in the early hours of April 16.

She did not go to the hospital for a sexual assault trauma kit, Gladish said.

This is likely because the two men had used condoms, Gladish said.

The woman made the distinction in the report that she was not taken to Brownstone Apartments but said she could not remember where the men took her, Gladish said.

This is an active case and BPD has no suspects.

Hannah Alani

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Clara Butler from Phoenix Cycling cries after the race while her mother, Linda Butler celebrates Friday at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Phoenix won first place for the first time in Little 500 history with a time of 1:09:11.744.

Other audience members were unfamiliar with Flosstradamus and the opener, Gent & Jawns, but came for the tradition.

“I had never heard of them before, but it’s Little Five,” sophomore Mandan Langley said.

The concert should be at the stadium every year, she said.

Even those who didn’t want to pay could go this year. After the spring football game ended, fans were invited to the field to meet the players and could stay for the concert and avoid the $40-$70 concert ticket fee.

Not just the football fans, either. Soon, the football team rushed into the audience, the players still dressed in red and white uniforms, pads and some in helmets. They jumped and fist-pumped along

OUR PHOTOS ARE

YOUR PHOTOS

DEONNA WEATHERLY | IDS

Music duo Flosstradamus performs the song “Prison Riot” for fans Friday at Memorial Stadium. This was the first time the Little 500 concert took place in Memorial Stadium.

to Gent & Jawns before they headed back to the locker room.

As Gent & Jawns continued their set, more students streamed down the bleachers and onto the field.

The VIPs formed a dense crowd against the stage, while other ticket holders pressed against the black

chainlink fence.

Some remained sitting in the stadium, while others sprawled out on turf at the back of the field. It was a warm, clear night over the stadium as the 2016 Little 500 concert was underway.

“IU did everything perfect, but the act could have been better,” Stone said.

purchase archived images at idsnews.com/photos

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NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Phoenix Cycling holds the victory bike after winning its first Little 500 on Friday at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Phoenix, as a first year team, finished second in last year’s race to Kappa Alpha Theta.

RISING TO NEW HEIGHTS For the second time in its team’s history, Delts won the Little 500.

For the first time in its team’s history, Phoenix won the Little 500.

VICTOR GAN | IDS

Junior Cutters rider Nick Thiery, green jersey, rounds turn two during the 2016 men’s Little 500 on Saturday at Bill Armstrong Stadium. The Cutters came in fourth place behind Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the Black Key Bulls.

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Luke Tormoehlen of Delta Tau Delta kisses the trophy after winning the 2016 men’s Little 500 on Saturday at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Delta Tau Delta won its last title in 2012.

PHOTOS BY NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Left Delta Gamma riders and fans cheer on the final lap of the 2016 women’s Little 500 on Friday at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Delta Gamma placed second in the race.

Right Sophomore Cutters rider Eric Schwedland cools off in a spot of shade in the infield before the start of the 2016 men’s Little 500. The Cutters placed fourth with a time of 2:05.18.89.

8

Monday, April 18, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

BASEBALL

MEN’S TENNIS

Bullpen has rare bad outing

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94

The Hoosiers couldn’t have left their lead in better hands.

Leading by two runs against Iowa with six outs to go until IU’s ninth straight win, IU Coach Chris Lemonis turned to junior relief pitcher Thomas Belcher to start the eighth inning.

He surrendered two runs in the eighth before allowing the game-winning run in the 10th in a 6-5 loss against Iowa on Sunday at Bart Kaufman Field.

“They got some hits off one of the hottest pitchers in the country, and some days you just have to tip your hat to the opponent,” Lemonis said.

The three runs were the first in Belcher’s last 10 appearances and in his last 16.2 innings.

It was also the first time Belcher allowed more than one run in an appearance since surrendering four runs against Cal State Fullerton on Feb. 26.

In total, Belcher allowed six hits to the Hawkeyes on top of the three earned runs.

He also struck out three and didn’t walk anyone in his second loss of the season.

“Thomas Belcher is such a good pitcher, and he’s done well for us,” freshman designated hitter Scotty Bradley said. “Stuff like that happens in baseball all the time, so it’s not a big deal at all.”

The runs allowed by

By Lionel Lim lalimwei@indiana.edu

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Junior right-handed pitcher Thomas Belcher throws a pitch during the eighth inning of play against Iowa on Sunday afternoon at Bart Kaufman field. The Hoosiers lost 5-6.

Belcher were the only ones the bullpen allowed in the three-game series against the Hawkeyes.

However, freshman relief pitcher BJ Sabol walked in a run credited to senior starting pitcher Evan Bell.

The batter Sabol walked was Iowa’s No. 9 hitter, Mitchell Boe, who was batting .097 at the time.

Bell still doesn’t have a win this season, and IU has now lost eight of his nine starts this season.

Sunday was only the second time in the last 20 games IU’s bullpen has sur-

rendered a lead.

“It was probably the first down day in our bullpen in a couple weeks,” Lemonis said. “We just have to throw more strikes, and then they had some hits.”

At no point in Belcher’s three innings Sunday did Lemonis tell a reliever to run down to the bullpen and warm up.

Given the recent run for both Belcher and the bullpen as a whole, this makes sense.

That also might explain why neither Lemonis nor Bradley seemed too concerned with the result Sunday.

IU WINS SERIES VS IOWA Friday IU 7, Iowa 1 Saturday IU 8, Iowa 2 Sunday Iowa 6, IU 5

The Hoosiers have still won eight of their last nine games and Belcher’s recent run is still among the best of any reliever in the country.

He simply had an off day, Bradley said.

“It’s interesting, but it’s baseball. Anything happens,” Bradley said. “That stuff happens, so you can’t really look at that stuff too much.”

Hoosiers winning streak snapped

By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@indiana.edu @ZainPyarali

IU saw its eight-game winning streak snap Sunday in extra innings against Iowa, but that didn’t take away from the Hoosiers’ positive weekend.

As the Hoosiers closed their seven-game homestand, they were able to get six wins against two conference opponents and a quality nonconference team.

“It’s great especially in Big Ten play,” IU Coach Chris Lemonis said. “We beat a good team mid-week, too, and they’re just enjoying playing the game right now so that’s a lot of fun.”

The Hoosiers found a power surge against the Hawkeyes and slugged six home runs in the threegame series with at least one in each game. Game one featured three Hoosier long balls backed by a complete game performance from senior starting pitcher Kyle

Hart in a 7-1 victory.

The power was shown immediately in game two against the Hawkeyes after junior outfielder Alex Krupa led off the game with a single.

Junior outfielder Craig Dedelow sent a rope out to deep right field nearing the 408 feet sign beyond the wall to put the Hoosiers up 2-0.

Three run-producing singles in the second inning put IU up 7-0 to knock out Iowa starting pitcher Tyler Peyton and give IU starting pitcher senior Caleb Baragar more than enough run support.

Baragar tossed seven innings and allowed just one earned run while scattering six hits and striking out four in his third victory of the season. The senior has allowed just five earned runs in his past 43.2 innings pitched and has struck out 41 in the process.

“It’s weird, it seems like every time Kyle throws well,

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As God has welcomed us, we welcome you.

With all our differences – in age, ability and physical condition, in race, cultural background and economic status, in sexual orientation, gender identity and family structure – God has received each one with loving kindness, patience and joy. All that we are together and all that we hope to be is made more perfect as the richness of varied lives meets the mystery of God’s unifying Spirit, and we become the Body of Christ.

Helen Hempfling, Pastor

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IU goes 2-0 this weekend to push win streak to 4

the IDS every Friday for your directory of local religious organizations, or go online anytime at idsnews.com/religious.

I throw well too,” Baragar said. “I don’t know why there’s that mojo, I just try to do my own thing and throw strikes, really.”

Going for the series sweep Sunday, the Hoosiers jumped out to a quick two-run lead after two innings of play. Junior second baseman Tony Butler sent a towering fly ball to left in the second, just clearing the wall for his second home run of the series.

Senior starting pitcher Evan Bell had faced just one batter over the minimum through his first three innings before getting into trouble in the fourth.

With two outs, Bell gave up three consecutive singles to allow Iowa to tie the game at two. Sophomore reliever BJ Sabol entered the game for Bell but walked the first two batters he faced to force home a run and give the Hawkeyes the lead.

Freshman designated hitter Scotty Bradley came up clutch for the Hoosiers in

the fifth. After an RBI single in the first, Bradley had the bases loaded with no outs and shot a base hit to right to score two and give IU the lead once again.

“I’m seeing the ball decently well right now, and I think I’m getting better at being able to lay off some of the tougher pitches,” Bradley said. “The ball is just kind of falling my way, and when you put the barrel on it, good things happen.”

With a two-run lead IU turned to junior relief pitcher Thomas Belcher, who had not allowed a run in his previous 17 innings pitched.

Belcher gave up two runs in the eighth as the Hawkeyes tied the game and took it into extra innings. Another earned run allowed by Belcher sealed the victory for Iowa, as IU had no answer in the bottom half.

“Sometimes you lose, sometimes you get beat,” Lemonis said. “We’re moving forward and excited for a big week coming up.”

IU finished the weekend with two victories after defeating Nebraska 4-2 on Friday night and No. 67 Iowa 4-0 on Sunday.

The two victories were IU’s only second and third road victories, with its first being a 6-1 win against Michigan State earlier this month.

“In the beginning of the season, our goal was to get better as a team,” sophomore Raheel Manji said.

“Throughout those losses, we did look at how we can get better, and now it’s coming through and props to all of our teammates for staying resilient.”

The Hoosiers did not start their match against the Cornhuskers as they would have liked, dropping the doubles point to start Friday’s match behind 1-0.

Senior Chris Essick and junior Stefan Lugonjic’s 6-4 victory in No. 2 doubles against Marc Hermann and Scott Elsass was erased after IU losses in the other two doubles matches.

Seniors Daniel Bednarczyk and Sam Monette lost 6-4 before Manji and freshman Afonso Salgado’s 7-5 loss in No. 1 and 3 doubles, respectively.

However, the Hoosiers rebounded when Manji and junior Matthew McCoy put them back in the lead.

Both players won their matches in straight sets, with Manji beating Hermann 6-3, 6-2 at No. 2 singles and McCoy beating Toby Boyer 6-4, 6-3 at No. 4 singles.

Freshman Antonio Cembellin, who dropped his first set 6-3 against Bradford Zitsch, came back to win his second and third sets 6-2, 6-1 at No. 5 singles to give the Hoosiers a 3-1 lead.

Dusty Boyer then defeated Monette 7-6, 3-6, 6-3 at No. 1 singles to pull the Cornhuskers back 3-2, but Bednarczyk ensured the Hoosiers got the victory when he beat Andrew Dzulynsky 2-6, 6-3, 7-6 at No. 3 singles.

“Nebraska was a tough match. They had their band there and their fans there,” IU Coach Jeremy Wurtzman said. “I think we did a good job after dropping the doubles points, and it’s a good victory against a very gritty

IU’S WIN STREAK April 1 vs. PSU 4-0 April 10 vs Butler 7-0 Friday at Nebraska 4-2 Sunday at Iowa 4-0

“We’re back on track.

I think we all know that it was coming eventually and that’s the goal, every single day regardless of home and away, everyone shows up and gives their best effort.”

Raheel Manji, IU sophomore

Nebraska team.”

Sunday was a little different as the match was played outdoors and the Hoosiers started the match by winning the doubles point.

Monette and Bednarczyk beat Lefteris Theodorou and Jake Jacoby 6-3 at No. 1 doubles, and Essick and Lugonjic beat Josh Silverstein and Dominic Patrick 6-4 at No. 2 doubles.

Monette doubled the Hoosiers’ lead when he beat Theodorou 6-3, 6-2 at No.1 singles.

Manji further extended the lead when he beat Silverstein 6-2, 6-1 at No. 2 singles, while Cembellin earned the clinching point when he beat Dominic Patrick 6-3, 6-1 at No. 5 singles.

“We expected a battle.

We expect battles out of every Big Ten team,” Manji said. “All three of us did a great job of getting quick starts, and everyone was ready to step up today if need be.”

The Hoosiers are now on a four-game winning streak.

Their last steak of that length was from Jan. 30 to Feb. 5 when they defeated VCU, Marquette, Ball State and Washington in Bloomington.

“We’re back on track,” Manji said. “I think we all know that it was coming eventually and that’s the goal, every single day regardless of home and away, everyone shows up and gives their best effort.”

IU will now play its two remaining conference games against Wisconsin and Minnesota next weekend in Bloomington, where the Hoosiers have only dropped two matches this season.

REACH NEW STUDENTS & PARENTS Welcome incoming students and their parents as they arrive for summer orientation. Our Orienter Magazine assists new students in their transition to their first year in Bloomington.

Make sure your business is included to reach IU’s newest students and their parents.

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ARTS

Monday, April 18, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Jack Evans & Brooke McAfee arts@idsnews.com

9

PHOTOS BY SI CHEN | IDS

The IU Soul Revue performs during the spring concert Saturday at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater. The IU Soul Revue was founded in 1971 and the group has performed R&B, soul, funk and contemporary black popular music genres.

Transcending hate IU Soul Revue brings messages of love and peace in its Spring Concert at the Buskirk-Chumley

By Brooke McAfee bemcafee@indiana.edu @bemcafee24601

The IU Soul Revue performed music with socially conscious messages for Saturday’s Spring Concert at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

Most people want love, peace and equality, Soul Revue Director Tyron Cooper said, and these topics are what the musicians sang about.

“Black popular music has the power to transcend hate,” Cooper said during the performance.

The Soul Revue is a music ensemble in the African-American Arts Institute featuring vocalists and instrumentalists. They perform black popular music such as R&B, soul, funk and hip-hop.

“We sing songs that are real,” Cooper said during the performance. “These are real experiences.”

Singers, adorned in sparkling outfits, lined the stage. Multicolored spotlights were on the

performers as they combined music and dance movements. Soloists were joined by the other musicians, their voices rising in unison.

The horn and rhythm section in the background provided nearly constant music throughout the performance.

Cooper joined the group during the concert as he introduced the performers, danced and discussed the music.

“Isn’t that therapeutic?” Cooper said as the band played. “Isn’t that like medicine? It gets right into the intrinsic self.”

The performers encouraged the audience to join in with the singing, dancing and clapping.

“This is participatory music,” Cooper said. “You can’t just sit there.”

Second-year master’s student Ignoisco Miles, a vocal coach, vocalist and spoken-word artist in the ensemble, said the performance of this music teaches the group what the music means to both African-Americans and the world as a whole.

“I want the audience to understand and grasp the importance of black art,” Miles said. “There are so many different facets of black art and black music, and IU Soul Revue shows this by performing so many different genres.”

Soul Revue allows people to appreciate the versatility of the black voice, Miles said.

The concert included contemporary songs such as “Alright” by Kendrick Lamar, in addition to songs like the 1965 hit “People Get Ready” by Curtis Mayfield.

The songs addressed themes such as violence and perseverance.

“We have a problem in our nation of violence,” Cooper said.

Many of the selections were love songs. In the second set, the performers referred to love as “the quiet storm.”

Sophomore Jasmine Dennie, who is a vocalist, costumer and makeup artist for Soul Revue, said the concert is about providing education about socially conscious topics.

Tyron Cooper, director of the IU Soul Revue, talks with audiences during the spring concert of IU Soul Revue on Saturday at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

Their music advocates against violence, whether it is physical or emotional, she said.

“I think this show is just basically saying stop harming each other,” Dennie said. “Let’s love together. Let’s party together.

Let’s dance together. Let’s enjoy

each other. Let’s learn about each other.”

Before intermission, the lights suddenly went out, concealing the performers. Words appeared against the dark background.

“Stop the violence. Put the guns down. And live life abundantly.”

Spissy goes from lo-fi to pro on debut album

By James Freeborn jfreebo@indiana.edu | @J_Freeborn

Some bands record their demos at home. Some pay for studio time.

Aaron Denton and Ben Lumsdaine recorded their demo in a closet.

Denton and Lumsdaine are the creative force behind Spissy, a local lo-fi indie poprock band that released its debut LP via Jurassic Pop on March 18.

The closet was actually a room at Switchyard Studios they had rented as a rehearsal space, Denton said. “‘Room’ is generous,” Lumsdaine said.

After removing some shelves, Denton said the band members packed all their equipment, including a drum set, into the closet. He used a four-track tape recorder to capture the demo.

When the time came to record the album professionally, the two landed at Russian Recording by happenstance, Denton said.

Lumsdaine’s friend Kyle Houpt had just begun working at Russian and needed to cut his teeth in the new studio, Denton said, so he invited Spissy in to record.

“We would be in there for like 12 hours at a time, and then we did the whole record

like that,” Denton said.

Still, the pair didn’t completely abandon its four-track roots. For one song on the album, “Origami,” they played in a stairwell near the Village Deli and used Denton’s tape recorder to capture the song.

“We did it in the studio, but it felt really canned,” he said.

They had tried to add reverb in the studio, but Denton said he preferred the natural reverb he knew he could harness in the stairwell.

“I had played music in there sometimes, and I knew it sounded good, so we just recorded it there,” he said.

Not every part of “Origami” came from the stairwell.

Diederik van Wassenaer of Dietrich Jon recorded the violin part on the track and the record as a whole in studio.

Dietrich Jon’s drummer, Mark Edlin, also drums for Spissy live.

Denton said he and Lumsdaine practiced playing together in Mike Adams at His Honest Weight before ever forming Spissy. Lumsdaine also plays with Diane Coffee, and Denton plays in Wet Blankets.

“That’s Bloomington, dude,” Lumsdaine said. “Everyone’s just doing each other’s bands.”

Spissy has a few different lineups, Denton said. There’s

an eight- or nine-piece band, which is most representative of the album’s sound.

There’s a five-piece version, which looks like a more traditional rock band, and there’s a three-piece version, which the band mostly uses for tours, Denton said.

The two said they’ve both enjoyed the non-cliquey nature of the Bloomington music scene. Most musicians are always willing to help their contemporaries.

“It doesn’t feel like people are climbing ladders,” Denton said. “It just kind of feels like they’re doing what they want to do.”

Lumsdaine also said he’s

MAJOR MURPHY WITH SPISSY AND BUSMAN’S HOLIDAY Tickets $6 9 p.m. Wednesday, the Bishop been impressed with the quality of bands coming out of Bloomington as of late.

“I got kind of mad at my friend ‘cause he was like, ‘There just aren’t any good bands in Bloomington,’” he said. “I was like, ‘Dude, sit your ass down and let me tell you about these bands.’”

Denton said he agreed.

“There’s a genre of band for anyone, but they’re all good,” he said.

Students across majors play together in All-Campus Band

By Maia Rabenold mrabenol@indiana.edu | @maialyra

Any enrolled student at IU, regardless of major, can further their music career in the Jacobs School of Music All-Campus Band.

By registering in the music school’s MUS-X 1 course, up to 150 students can join.

No audition is required, but a basic ability to read music and play an instrument is required, co-conductor Tiffany Galus said.

“If you want to be a member of the All-Campus Band, you are in the AllCampus Band,” Galus said.

“The audition is really just a chair placement to see what part best fits each person.”

Auditions take place in the second week of every semester, and the ensemble meets every Monday for an

hour and a half of rehearsal before the end-of-semester concert.

Tonight’s Spring Concert is meant to showcase all ability levels of the band’s members after their 10 total rehearsals, Galus said.

Galus and co-conductor Ryan Yahl said they wanted to make sure all players felt included whether they are music majors playing a secondary instrument or nonmusic majors who just enjoy playing.

“It’s really cool to see this combination of students come from all around campus, whether it be education, business, psychology, Spanish, whatever their major may be, come together and play,” Yahl said. “To have as big of a group as we do, it’s pretty outstanding.”

The size of the band

ALL-CAMPUS BAND SPRING CONCERT Free 8 p.m. Monday, Musical Arts Center varies between semesters, with about 65 to 80 members in the fall semester and up to 100 in the spring, when marching band members are looking for ensemble experience.

The band only has about 10 music majors, Galus said.

They can serve as leaders within their sections, but all of the ensemble’s players, from freshmen to graduate students, work together as a group.

Members of the community can also be in the band as long as they are part of a SEE BAND , PAGE 11

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

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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.

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

11

Monday, April 18, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» BAND

Films screen for mental health series

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 continuing education program, Galus said.

This semester, two of the euphonium players in the band are only taking one class each at IU, but both have been able to play in the band.

“It’s really just a fun, musical atmosphere,” Yahl said.

“There’s no pressure. The only pressure is that we only have one rehearsal per week, and we have to use that time wisely to prepare for the concert at the end of the semester.”

Tonight’s concert will include traditional band staples by composers Alfred Reed and Percy Grainger, but it will also feature pieces brand new to IU. One new piece, “Folk Song Festival,” by Ryan Nowlin, was commissioned by a friend of Yahl who is Italian and Irish.

Nowlin, who is now an assistant director of the United States Marine Band, composed the piece from three Italian and three Irish folk songs.

“We have pieces that are brand new, unique pieces that are making their Bloomington premiere, as well as pieces that are tried and true and played by bands all over the world,” Yahl said.

Galus said she enjoys working with the All-Campus Band because it allows the community of IU to come together through music.

“It’s a melting pot of personalities, majors and experience levels, and I think that’s really inspiring for people in the audience,” Galus said.

By TJ Jaeger tjaeger@indiana.edu | @TJ_Jaeger

Bernice Pescosolido has been waiting 30 years for a movement in mental health awareness on the college level, she said.

Pescosolido, who is the director of IU’s College Toolbox Project, is supporting the school’s campaign for mental health awareness tonight at the IU Cinema.

As part of the film series “Human Connectedness in a Time of Need,” the Cinema is screening “Inside Out,” the 2015 Pixar film that won the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature.

“We’ve been very fortunate every year to screen some movies with the IU Cinema, which is just a fabulous place, that align with this idea of having people be more knowledgeable of mental health issues,” she said.

As part of the film series, the cinema will be screening the 2015 drama “Paper Towns” as well.

“Inside Out” tells the story of Riley, a kid who moves across the country, as she is guided by her personified emotions.

College students have strongly connected to the film, Pescosolido said.

“It’s like the move from your hometown to college,” she said. “I think it really resonated with how you have to reestablish your friendships and reestablish your relationships in school. And for some people, that becomes

Horoscope Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 6 — Advancement on longterm projects seems slowed or suspended. Revise professional plans over the next five months, with Pluto retrograde. Explore new workspace options. Imagine a delightful future. Hold yourself to high standards.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Get into more interesting assignments. Enjoy scientific research and intellectual study over the next five months, with Pluto retrograde. Plan an educational ad-

COURTESY PHOTO

“Inside Out” will screen Monday at the IU Cinema as part of the “Human Connectedness in a Time of Need” series. The film won the 2015 Academy Award for Best Animated Feature.

fairly difficult and traumatic.”

Pescosolido said the College Toolbox Project originated as an idea after Glenn Close, the founder of mental health group Bring Change 2 Mind, spoke at IU as part of 2013’s Themester “Connectedness: Networks in a Complex World.”

“It was so well attended, we thought this is going to be an effective way to bring these topics up in the IU community and maybe reach people we’re not reaching in other ways,” she said.

Pescosolido began to work with Bring Change 2 Mind on its national science board, she said.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. venture, like a conference, vacation or class, for later in the year.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Review your investments and plan for long-term growth.

Fine-tune shared finances over the next five months, with Pluto retrograde. Reaffirm and revise agreements. Your discipline is admirable.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Keep promises with your partner to clear space for a new project. The next five months, with

Pluto retrograde, favor retreats, collaborative brainstorming and getaways. Nurture your relationship with extra attention.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6 — Review and reaffirm your direction at work over the next five months, with Pluto retrograde.

Make plans for action later in the year. Does your work feed your spirit? Is anything missing?

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Refine your winning strategies over the next five months,

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

Following Close’s visit, Pescosolido said she met with several campus administrators over dinner and founded the College Toolbox Project.

“The research started pointing towards maybe we should be focusing on college students rather than the general population,” she said.

“They said this would be a good idea, and they looked at me as their scientist and asked if I could do it, and I said ‘yeah.’”

As a result, she said she now oversees the advisory board and student members of the College Toolbox Project.

Much of her work involves working with students and mental health, she said.

She said she tends to focus on how media represents mental health and how she can help students interact with media.

“When you go to the movies, or you watch television, or you interact with your friends, we hope that some of the things we’ve been discussing resonate with what you see,” she said.

Within the past 10 years, colleges have taken steps toward mental health awareness, she said.

“Before that, there was an assumption that people

with Pluto retrograde. Make plans and calculations. Tune your instruments and prepare for a performance later in the year.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — More responsibility leads to more income. Streamline for efficiency over the next five months, with Pluto retrograde.

Develop what you have. Review finances to conserve resources.

Learn from past successes as well as failures.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 5 — Stick with tested methods at home over the next five months, with Pluto retrograde. Make an inspiration folder with renovation ideas. Research prices and get bids. Plan projects for later in the year.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6 — Focus discussion around short-term projects close to home over the next five months, with Pluto retrograde. Launch a major promotion later in the year. Get your ducks in a row.

Crossword

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 5 — The next five months are good for healing old wounds, with Pluto retrograde. Let go of worn-out baggage. Review personal desires and alter course to suit.

Launch a dream project later this year.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Refine health and

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

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 “That was close!”

5 Fictional whale hunter 9 Dying-out sound 13 Affectionate email closing 14 Farmer’s place, in song 15 Cuisinart setting 16 Ready to admit customers 19 Al __: firm, as pasta 20 “Splish Splash” singer Bobby 21 Inexact no.

22 Baseball card figs.

24 Skillful 26 Blot up the moisture on 29 Like a perfect game 32 Cinderella’s horses, after midnight 35 “I __ you one” 36 Like wolves 37 Springsteen’s “Born in the __” 38 Outfit for the slopes 40 TV program breaks 41 Cocktail party bite 43 Envoy’s bldg.

44 Thicken, as cream 45 Many-headed monster 46 Potato or rice, e.g.

48 Gulf of Aden republic 50 False name

with mental health problems were not here, or that they shouldn’t be here,” she said.

“But of course, they were always here.”

Since she began working at the University, she said she has seen the school improve and broaden its mental health support.

“I think IU is moving along really nicely,” she said.

“It’s really taking the lead and changing the services and the understanding available to students.”

well-being practices over the next five months, with Pluto retrograde Curtail speculation and risk. Stick with the team you’ve got. Enjoy a spa or retreat. Launch into action later this year.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Toda is a 6 — Prepare for a community effort later this year. For the next five months, with Pluto retrograde, secure what’s already been achieved. Keep the current team roster. Do what worked before. Lin up the pieces.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page.

ACROSS

INSIDE OUT Free, but ticketed 7 p.m. Monday, IU Cinema

53 Texter’s “Hang on a minute” 55 Super-fun party 58 Planet attacked in some sci-fi films 60 It more or less coincides with 2016 on Chinese calendars ... and a hint to this puzzle’s circles 63 Fortune-teller’s deck 64 Coke, e.g.

65 Like a 2-2 game 66 “What __ is new?”

67 Wait on the phone 68 Memo starter

DOWN 1 Walk with difficulty 2 Crosses one’s fingers 3 The World Series, e.g.

4 Came unglued 5 Hue and cry 6 Buffalo group 7 “Dark Angel” actress Jessica 8 Movie disk format 9 “I used to be a banker but I lost interest,” e.g.

10 Seller’s come-on 11 Come clean, with “up” 12 Dry run 15 Pesto ingredient 17 Brine-cured Greek cheese

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

18 Vicious of the Sex Pistols 23 Tend, as a fire 25 Dad 27 SADD focus 28 Put back to zero 30 Bring to ruin 31 Hornet’s home 32 “__ obliged!”

33 Words to an old chap 34 Snickers and Milky Way 36 Sign of many an October baby 38 Program that sends unsolicited messages 39 Thurman of “The Producers” 42 “__ you nuts?”

44 Wine in a strawwrapped bottle 46 Grab 47 1963 Liz Taylor role 49 Helper for Santa 51 “Argo” actor Alan 52 T-bone source 53 Computer memory unit 54 Genuine 56 “Beat it!”

57 Be a snitch 59 Jekyll’s alter ego 61 Lobster eggs 62 Fuming

Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here.

Answer to previous puzzle

TIM RICKARD

12

Monday, April 18, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

A Kappa Alpha Theta rider, followed closely by Phoenix’s Tabitha Sherwood, leads on lap 100 of the 2016 women’s Little 500 on Friday at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

PHOTOS BY NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Left Little 500 Race Director Jordan Bailey stands on the track before the start of the 2016 women’s Little 500 on Friday at Bill Armstrong Stadium. This was Bailey’s fifth and last year as race director.

Right Senior Cutters riders Chris Pilipiszyn, left, and Logan Kuhn perform an exchange during the 2016 men’s Little 500 on Saturday at Bill Armstrong Stadium.