Wednesday, April 15, 2015

IUSA

AMPLIFY APPEALS DISQUALIFICATION

By Ashleigh Sherman aesherma@indiana.edu | @aesherma

Amplify for IUSA has appealed its disqualification from the IU Student Association election to the IUSA Supreme Court.

The election commission disqualified Amplify after the ticket failed to include branded T-shirts and a miniature pony in its total

campaign expenditures and failed to list the shirts and pony in its final financial statement.

According to the election code, tickets may not spend more than they receive in campaign donations, may not spend more than $3,000 and must submit a final financial statement by 5 p.m. the day after the election.

According to the original

financial statements, before accounting for the shirts and pony, Amplify received $2,541.20 in campaign donations and spent $2,477.74, less than the limit and less than the ticket received in campaign contributions.

The election commission, however, determined the fair market value of the shirts to be $1,023 and the pony to be $350.

According to the revised financial statements supplied by Amplify to the Supreme Court, after accounting for the shirts and pony, Amplify received $3,959.60 in campaign donation and spent $3,937.03, more than the limit of $3,000, but less than the ticket received in campaign contributions.

According to the election code, tickets that spent more money than

they received in campaign contributions or that spent more than $3,000 are eligible for disqualification.

According to the original financial statements, Amplify didn’t exceed both limits. According to the revised financial statements, the ticket did exceed the $3,000 limit.

The ticket also exceeded the SEE AMPLIFY, PAGE 8

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 2015

IDS INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

PCBs continue to make headlines, spur controversy

By Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu | @agarau6

It’s been 36 years since the chemicals were banned, 28 since the city’s first lawsuit against Westinghouse Electric Corporation and six years since a plan for cleaning up the chemicals was finally agreed upon.

Yet the controversy on polychlorinated biphenyls, or PCBs1, rages on in Bloomington.

There are multiple superfund sites2 in Bloomington where hazardous PCB waste is located.

These areas were contaminated when Westinghouse3, which has now become CBS Corporation, used PCBs in the electric equipment they were manufacturing.

But that was all years ago.

After all of these years and all of this activity, the question is: Why is this still an issue?

Mr. Anonymous and civilian fracas The most recent push for citizen action to address PCBs in Bloomington was started by a man who goes by the name of John Smith.

He has used three different names when talking to local EPA staff. Employees have taken to calling him Mr. Anonymous.

“It’s just a really disturbing thing,” he said Saturday. “The more I learned, the more upset I got. It goes really deep, and the whole thing kind of alludes to huge systematic corruption.”

He is attempting to rally community support in order to establish

1 Polychlorinated biphenyls, or “PCB” PCBs are a type of man-made chemical in widespread use from the 1930s to the late 1970s.

They’ve been shown to cause cancer, reproductive problems, learning deficiencies and other health issues. They were banned by the Environmental Protection Agency after researchers found the chemicals in the fatty tissues of fish and other wildlife.

Bloomington is home to six of the most contaminated sites in the country, three of which are Superfund sites.

2 Superfund site A Superfund site is an uncontrollable or abandoned area where hazardous waste is located that could be harmful to local people or ecosystems. The sites in Bloomington are the Lemon Lane Landfill, Bennett’s Dump and Neal’s Landfill.

3 Westinghouse

Westinghouse, now known as CBS, stopped using the chemicals in 1977, and the corporation has invested millions of dollars into the cleanup process since then. The chemicals have been largely removed from the ground and either transported to other communities or placed in capped landfills. More than 1.6 billion gallons of contaminated water have been filtered in an expensive water treatment plant constructed SEE PCB, PAGE 4 by the EPA.

‘Into the Woods’ to take the stage at IU Theatre

By Lanie Maresh emaresh@indiana.edu

For senior and musical theatre major Kelsey Shaw, being the witch in IU Theatre’s production of “Into the Woods” is a dream come true.

With this being her last production with IU Theatre, she said it will be a bittersweet feeling when the final curtain drops.

“It’s not like it will be my last performance ever,” Shaw said. “I have my career to look forward to, and I’m excited to start that, but it’s going to be sad. There will be a lot of tears on closing night for me for sure.”

At 7:30 p.m. Friday in Ruth N. Halls Theatre, Shaw will perform alongside her fellow actors for the last time at IU in “Into the Woods.”

When Shaw found out she was playing the witch during the first week of the semester, she said she was thrilled. As she developed her character, she said she wanted to steer away from comparing herself to the famous actresses who played the witch in the past, such as Bernadette Peters on Broadway and Meryl Streep in the movie, and try to find things about her character that were a little bit more relatable.

“At the end of the day she’s a mother and okay, well I know single mothers,” Shaw said. “And being able to dig deeper than she wears a cape, she’s ugly, the magic and all of that.”

Shaw said she also enjoys the complexity of her character. There are moments when there’s a lot of comedy, she said, but there are devastating ones, too.

INTO THE WOODS Tickets: $15-25 7:30 p.m. Friday, Ruth N. Halls Theatre “That’s been really enjoyable for me to be able to dig deeper in that way to really experience every range of emotion in basically a two and a half hour show is kind of an amazing thing for an actress to be able to do,” Shaw said.

IU Theatre professor and director of “Into the Woods” Kenneth L. Roberson said the musical itself is also very complex.

“There’s a balance of the light and the dark, the hope and despair and faith and fate,” Roberson said.

Shaw said her biggest takeaway from the IU Theatre program was learning the importance of collaboration and how important each little piece is to making the production what it ends up being opening night.

“You’re creating your character, and that’s your goal, but then there’s so many people that help you get there also,” Shaw said.

During their senior year, Shaw said musical theatre majors are required to take THTR T-401 Musical Theatre Senior Showcase and perform in the Senior Showcase in New York on May 12.

Shaw said she will move to New York the day after graduation and start auditioning after the showcase. Casting directors, agents and others in the business will come and watch students perform at the showcase. Shaw SEE THEATRE, PAGE 8

SCOTT TENEFRANCIA | IDS

Matisyahu performs during Israelpalooza on Tuesday in Dunn Meadow. The event was hosted by the Helene G. Simon Hillel Center at IU.

Israelpalooza Matisyahu performs at Israeli culture festival

By Alyson Malinger afmaling@indiana.edu | @aly_mali

Gathering people together to celebrate the culture of Israel and hear music from a variety of artists, including the international rock star Matisyahu, Israelpalooza was a platform for the Israeli voice on Bloomington’s campus.

The event took place Tuesday in Dunn Meadow for an evening of Israeli culture exposure.

Israelpalooza, usually a daylong cultural festival produced annually by Hillel, a Jewish organization on campus, was revamped this year by a new organization at IU, Students Supporting Israel.

Students Supporting Israel is a pro-Israel international campus movement that supports the Jewish Democratic State of Israel.

Students Supporting Israel is a growing international movement with 30 chapters, including IU. “I thought about putting on a music festival last spring

showing our campus the eclectic and pluralistic Israeli society through music,” said Amit Boukai, president of Students Supporting Israel.

Tulane University had previously put on a similar concert with Matisyahu as the main headline as part of the Declare Your Freedom festival. DYF is a pro-zionist festival founded by a grassroots student-led movement. Boukai approached Hillel officials in attempts to change Israelpalooza to a music festival setting and ended up adopting the DYF concert as well.

The planning process started back in October when Boukai and her board decided to move forward with the festival. From then on, a lot of brainstorming took place and it transitioned into DYF confirming a headliner, not known at the time, and the board reaching out to different advocacy organizations on campus to become involved.

About 12 different outside

organizations hosted booths and interactive activities at the festival. Most were organizations connected to Israel in some way, and others hoped to facilitate healthy conversation.

Masa Israel, Stand With Us, Indiana Israel Public Advocacy Committee, Jewish National Fund, Tamid group, The Jewish Federation, Greek Jewish Council, Nahariya Hospital Project, Table Talk and Save a Child’s Heart were all organizations that contributed to the festival.

“I’m excited to see at the end of this festival the impact that it has on the Israel conversation on campus and the way in which students on our campus think about Israel next time,” Boukai said. “To think about a country that is so important to so many people on campus.”

Other than Matisyahu, local artists including Stellardaze, Deven Khoury, Hooshir and DJ SEE ISRAELPALOOZA, PAGE 8

BASEBALL

Missed opportunities cost Hoosiers 6-2

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu | @MichaelHughes94

TERRE HAUTE — IU could have had more. But it lost its opportunity and was now watching Indiana State’s Andy Young round the bases after his two-run home run off the trees beyond the left field fence gave Indiana State a four-run lead.

The half-inning prior, the Hoosiers had runners on second and third and one out with its senior catcher, Brad Hartong, at the plate.

SEE BASEBALL, PAGE 8

BEN MIKESELL | IDS

Freshman infielder Isaiah Pasteur stands beside redshirt freshman pitcher Austin Foote during a mound visit in IU’s game against Indiana State on Tuesday at Bob Warn Field in Terre Haute. Foote gave up a two-run home run in IU’s 6-2 loss to the Sycamores.

2

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, A P R I L 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

CAMPUS

EDITORS: ALISON GRAHAM & SUZANNE GROSSMAN | CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM

Sexual health survey results to be shared The Center for Sexual Health Promotion will discuss preliminary results from the campus sexual health survey distributed earlier this year. All students and community members may attend at 5:45 p.m. today in Ballantine Hall

Room 013.

About 7,000 students participated in the survey about relationships, sexual experiences, sexual pleasure and sexual assault, center CoDirector Debby Herbenick said.

IDS FILE PHOTO

Students spray glow paint on each other during GlowRun sponsored by Timmy Global Health April 17, 2014 at Dunn Meadow.

Glow Run to help medical clinic in Xela, Gautemala

By Alexis Daily aledaily@indiana.edu | @AlexDaily1

MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

David Coleman, ‘The Dating Doctor’, speaks Tuesday evening at the Indiana Memorial Union’s Whittenberger Auditorium. Coleman was invited to campus to give his lecture on dating, break ups and sexuality.

Dating Doctor visits students

By Lindsay Moore liramoor@indiana.edu | @_lindsaymoore

Be the fat penguin — break the ice.

During Tuesday night’s Men Against Sexual Assault and Rape event, self-proclaimed “Dating Doctor” David Coleman encouraged audience members to make the first move.

After seeing Coleman speak previously, MARS director Bill Phan, Sigma Alpha Mu member Brian Singer and Interfraternity Council Vice President of Membership Development Jesse Scheinman invited Coleman to present during Sexual Assault Awareness Month.

“A lot of the issues that happen are because people don’t know how to have a healthy relationship,” Phan said. “If we’re able to provide the knowledge on that, then it’s a cause and effect situation. If we’re able to stop the cause and help people, then it’s more of a preventive measure than reactionary.”

Before his program began,

Coleman looked out at the audience and made one simple request.

“If you know someone who’s unlucky in love, dating the wrong person or who hasn’t been on a date since Moby Dick was a guppy — text them and tell them to come,” Coleman said. “You’ll thank me tomorrow.”

Coleman’s lecture on healthy relationships, breakups and hook-ups has made him the first public speaker to earn the Entertainer of the Year award by Campus Activities Magazine.

His fun, interactive and engaging style made Coleman the perfect fit for the MARS event, Scheinman said.

“Ladies, please stand if you’ve ever used your phone to get out of talking with a guy,” Coleman said.

Laughter erupted as half the room stood.

Coleman outlined how to determine if someone is worth pursuing within five minutes with the ABCs of initial interest: Attraction, Believability, Chemistry and Desire.

Coleman told audience members to be vocal and participate whenever they had a question about love, relationships and sex.

“Just say, ‘David, I need some advice,’” Coleman said.

Audience members asked what to do if they and a friend have the same love interest and if it’s ever smart to get back together with an ex.

Coleman had easy steps and acronyms to answer every question.

For break-ups, Coleman suggested following the D.A.T.E. guidelines: distance, activity, time and exit on your own terms.

Coleman had another eight steps to tell if you’re being hit on and clues to look for to discover if you have a cheating partner.

Coleman also helped foster conversations about a culture of consent as he pointed out Sexual Assault Crisis representatives in the audience to students.

“When you hear all these negatives, sometimes you don’t want to talk because

you feel like you’re going to be wrong,” Phan said. “But if you’re talking positively and you’re making people feel like they’re safe and comfortable, then it’s a lot easier to talk.”

After the initial 90-minute Dating Doctor lecture for both men and women, Coleman had a separate session for greek men called Generating Gentlemen.

“Having David Coleman run this event will have a lot of people realize that being a gentlemen is not just pulling a seat out for a lady or opening a door for a lady, but it’s much more than that,” Phan said.

Above all else, Coleman said he wanted audience members to leave with a positive self-image. Instead of looking for a partner to complete them, students should look for someone to complement them, Coleman said.

Before they could be successful in doing so, though, they needed to complete themselves.

“I want you to look in the mirror and say ‘I would so date me,’” Coleman said.

Lecture series to honor Ryan White

By Andrew Hussey aphussey@indiana.edu

Ryan White, the Indiana teen who became the poster child for HIV/AIDS after contracting the virus at the age of 13, was unable to attend IU before he died 25 years ago.

Because of a donation of $100,000 from professor William L. Yarber, White’s legacy will live on at IU through a lecture series in his honor.

“It’s important for us to honor and recognize Ryan White for what he did to enlighten the world about the HIV/AIDS problem,” Yarber said.

The lecture series is through the School of Public Heath and will be named the Ryan White & William L. Yarber Lecture Series, according to an IU press release.

Yarber said he met White before he passed away and has a connection with White’s mother, Jeanne WhiteGinder, as she works as a special assistant at the School of Public Health’s Rural Center for AIDS/STD Prevention where Yarber is the senior director.

“I’m so thrilled that my son Ryan’s wish to educate about HIV/AIDS and his dedication to showing compassion and understanding to all lives on through this legacy dedicated in his name,” White-Ginder said in the release.

The speakers for this series will be people who have made great contributions to fighting HIV/AIDS and national leaders who have worked to promote treatment and advocacy, Yarber said.

“This generous support of

this lecture series will allow us to invite nationally and interWhite nationally renowned speakers to IU to present on the topics of HIV/AIDS, STIs and sexual health,” said Mohammad Torabi, dean and chancellor’s professor at the School of Public Heath, in a release.

Each speaker will also receive the Ryan White Distinguished Leadership Award, Yarber said.

The Rural Center for AIDS/ STD Prevention will also be a sponsor for the lecture series, according to the release.

Yarber said in the release he thought the time was especially right for the series given

the 25th anniversary of White’s passing and the recent outbreaks Yarber of HIV in Indiana due to sharing HIV-carrying needles.

“It is my hope that this lecture series will honor Ryan’s wishes for us all to promote the power and value of knowledge and to show compassion toward those infected with HIV/AIDS,” Yarber said in the release.

For the School of Public Health, Torabi said this is a big step for the school to advance its efforts researching, educating and supporting those with HIV/AIDS. The first lecture will be in 2016, Yarber said.

3 students named Goldwater Scholars, win scholarships From IDS reports

Three IU-Bloomington students were named 2015 Goldwater Scholars. The award recognizes students studying math, engineering or science.

Sophomore David Burke and juniors Thomas Dauer and Joshua Foster were among 260 students from around the country selected for the award. Faculty and staff from different universities nominate students for the award. This year 1,206 students were nominated, according to a press release from the University.

The award grants the students one- and two-year

scholarships that cover the costs of tuition, housing, Foster books and other financial costs up to $7,500 per year.

Burke is originally from Bloomington and is majoring in chemistry and jazz trumpet. He plans to pursue a doctorate in pharmaceutical science or organic chemistry. Then, he hopes to teach at the collegiate level, according to the release.

Dauer is a junior from Newburgh, Ind., and is

majoring in mathematics and physics.

For his career, Dauer Burke hopes to pursue a doctorate in physics and conduct research in theoretical condensed matter physics, according to the release.

Foster is a junior from Carmel, Ind., majoring in both physics and mathematics. He also plans to earn a doctorate in physics and work with high-energy theory. Eventually, he hopes to be able to teach at a university level.

Each student will receive a scholarship along with their Dauer award.

The Goldwater Scholars Program was established by Congress in 1986 in honor of the U.S. Senator from Arizona, according to the release.

The program was designed to encourage students to pursue careers in fields related to mathematics, the natural sciences and engineering.

Alison Graham

Timmy Global Health will challenge students to run in its third annual Glow Run at 7:30 p.m. today in Dunn Meadow.

There will be a pre-event party with music provided

by DJ Summer Sausage. The event will also feature glow paint and a cardio hip-hop warm-up routine.

The 1-mile run starts at 9 p.m. After the race, participants are invited to Kilroy’s Dunnkirk for an after party and will receive buy one, get one free Chipotle coupons.

The event costs $15. All the profits from the event will go directly to support Timmy Global Health’s partner clinic in Xela, Guatemala.

“This money helps subsidize the salary of the native Guatemalan doctors who run our partner clinic throughout the entire year and is invested in essential public health resources and preventative medicine programs,” IU Timmy Global Health President Elizabeth Schueth said.

Schueth said that in the first two years of the glow run, Timmy Global Health raised a total of more than $5,500 for the clinic.

Timmy Global Health is a nonprofit organization with the mission to expand access to health care while empowering students and volunteers to tackle global health challenges.

The IU chapter is the largest of the 50 student chapters across the nation, Schueth said. She said students work all year long to raise funds and collect medical donations to support the clinic.

During spring break, 20 students and a group of eight medical professionals set up mobile clinics to provide access to health care for rural Guatemalans.

Lead

GLOW RUN 7:30 p.m. today, Dunn Meadow “We are not only attempting to tackle these health care challenges, but we place emphasis on the education, empowerment and creation of the future leaders of tomorrow,” Schueth said.

Marketing Chair for the Glow Run Kristen Swanson went on the spring break trip this year and said the experience was eye-opening.

“No matter what people tell you, you don’t know what it’s like until you’re there,” she said. “People complain about so much here, but we’re so lucky compared to them.”

Swanson said Timmy Global Health ensures its actions promote sustainability within the clinics.

“A chapter of the organization goes down to the clinic at least every three months, so we’re helping them year-round,” she said.

Sophomore and Timmy Global Health member Sarah Watkins said the organization also holds local volunteer events to give back to the Bloomington community. She said past events include volunteering at community events and implementing an obesity prevention program with IU Health.

Schueth said being involved in Timmy Global Health changed the way she looks at the provision of health care locally and abroad.

“My involvement in this organization has reinforced and refined my aspiration to attend medical school next year,” she said. “These experiences have had an immense impact on my life, and I believe for the rest of my life I will be involved in global health in some capacity.”

this summer

Summer Board Callout 5 pm April 16 IMU Dogwood

Apps due 5 pm, April 22 unionboard.org

Evan Hoopfer Editor-in-Chief Anička Slachta & Alden Woods Managing Editors

Vol. 148, No. 33 © 2015

www.idsnews.com

Newsroom: 812-855-0760 Business Office: 812-855-0763 Fax: 812-855-8009

Katelyn Rowe Art Director Roger Hartwell Advertising Director Pandu Pradhana Circulation Manager

The Indiana Daily Student and idsnews.com publish weekdays during fall and spring semesters, except exam periods and University breaks. From May-July, it publishes Monday and Thursday.

Part of IU Student Media, the IDS is a self-supporting auxiliary University enterprise. Founded on Feb. 22, 1867, the IDS is chartered by the IU Board of Trustees, with the editor-in-chief as final content authority. The IDS welcomes reader feedback, letters to the editor and online comments. Advertising policies are available on the current rate card.

Readers are entitled to single copies. Taking multiple copies may constitute theft of IU property, subject to prosecution.

Paid subscriptions are entered through third-class postage (USPS No. 261960) at Bloomington, IN 47405.

120 Ernie Pyle Hall • 940 E. Seventh St. • Bloomington, IN 47405-7108

3

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, A P R I L 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

New club mixes 2 students represent IU in food expo dance and praise

By Alexis Daily

aledaily@indiana.edu

By Katie Chrisco kchrisco@ius.edu

There are no official campus organizations that combine dance and religion at IU, but sophomore Brittany Davis is working to change that.

Davis was previously a member of the National Organization of Sacred Dance in Indianapolis, and said she thought it would be a good idea to bring a chapter of the organization to Bloomington.

“The Sacred Dance is basically a body of believers coming together who share a love for dance and a love for God,” Davis said. “The ministry is not just about dance, but it’s really about us growing together in our faith and our relationship with the Lord and sharing the gospel through dance. We believe in basically using our bodies to glorify God and using our bodies to share a message with God’s people.”

The new group is called Reflection of God’s Glory and will have its first callout meeting next fall.

Davis initially brought her idea to the director of the National Organization of the Sacred Dance Institute Tiffany Johnson. Johnson worked with Davis to plan and make sure the chapter at IU will accurately represent the national organization.

“While dance is a medium, there is a difference in doing dance as ministry,” Johnson said. “So we’re excited for those who have a desire to learn and grow and develop in that specific niche — in dance as a ministry.”

Davis said she has put a lot of work into the planning of the organization, and now she is focusing on leadership for the group.

“I just want to really make sure we’re set and we have a good, solid foundation for the ministry so that when we do invite people that they can not just look to me but can look to others on leadership for advice,” she said. “I think it’s important that they understand

“We’re excited for those who have a desire to learn and grow in that specific niche — in dance as a ministry.”

Tiffany Johnson, director of National Organization of the Sacred Dance Institute

the ministry and who we are.”

One such leader for the group is junior Clarinda Guevara. Guevara is a part of the Prayer and Praise Worship Committee. The committee will minister to the spiritual side of the group with activities including daily devotionals.

Each rehearsal will begin with prayer, and then the members of the group will be free to share anything that is going on in their lives. The rehearsals will also include Bible studies.

Guevara said her goal in being a part of both the organization and the committee is to touch others.

“I just would really like to make a difference on this campus,” Guevara said. “What I hope to gain is at least one person touched by our ministry. One student across campus to say that their life was changed by Sacred Dance.”

Davis said there is a high level of student interest in joining the group.

“I think people are recognizing that it’s something new and something they haven’t seen before, and I think people are always looking for another community,” Davis said.

“I think people are excited for an opportunity to grow in their dance but also in their faith.”

Davis said she is waiting to hear back from the Student Organization Resource Center Committee, which will ultimately decide if the group will become an official campus organization.

“It’ll be the first of its kind here,” Davis said. “So I’m really excited about that.”

Two IU students will travel to Milan next week to work at the Expo Milano 2015 as United States Student Ambassadors.

The conference hosts 145 countries, 13 nongovernmental organizations and three international organizations in attendance. The students will leave for Italy on April 20 and will work there through the end of July.

The theme of the Expo is “Feeding the Planet, Energy for Life” with the aim to make visitors aware of the environmental, social and economic sustainability of the food chain, according to the website.

“This is a great opportunity for some brilliant undergraduates to see and participate in the global food system,” Anthropology Professor Dr. Richard Wilk said.

Wilk said he will visit the

Expo in June to see how the students are doing as ambassadors for the nation, IU and the food studies program.

One of the ambassadors, Molly Liss, is a sophomore from Indianapolis. She is majoring in dietetics and obtaining a minor in entrepreneurship and small business management.

Liss said she heard about the ambassador program in her E421: Food and Culture class taught through the Eat Drink Think Themester.

“I’m positive that if I hadn’t been in the class, I wouldn’t have known about the program until it was too late,” she said.

The other ambassador is sophomore Francisca Figueroa.

“When I found out that the theme of this year’s Expo was ‘Feeding the World, Energy for Life’ and that it would be taking place in Italy, I applied almost immediately,” she said. “There was no sec-

ond thought about it.”

Figueroa said as Student Ambassadors, they will be working within the USA Pavilion as liaisons and representatives of the American people.

She said they will lead visitors through the Pavilion, facilitate discussion and answer questions in visitors’ native tongues, in addition to being highly knowledgeable about all the material being presented at the Expo.

“I know I’m going to learn a lot at the Expo just by the sheer number of minds that will be represented there, and everyone with something valuable to contribute,” Liss said.

Figueroa said she is looking forward to being a part of this international discussion and seeing the perspectives of over a hundred different countries. She said she is also extremely excited to have the opportunity to go to some of the talks that will be show-

Conference details May 1 - October 31 expo2015.org

cased at the Expo, such as Vandana Shiva, a prominent environmental activist.

“I have always been fascinated by the mechanisms that govern society and our relationship with our environment, and the global food system is one of the largest, and most important examples of those concepts,” she said.

Liss said foods and food systems and traditions from around the world will be concentrated in one area, and she is very lucky to be in that same area during the Expo.

“Representing IU at the Expo means representing an appreciation for diversity and all it has to offer,” she said. “IU is such a vibrant and lively community, and that’s something I hope to mirror at the Expo.”

TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

STUDENTS LOOK FOR PART-TIME JOBS Keisha Gilbert, IU sophomore, talks to Lesa McCartney, operations consultant at McDonald’s, to discuss a part-time job opportunity. McCartney said it’s nice to talk to students about the opportunities they offer that students normally wouldn’t think of.

TAP INTO THE SPIRIT

Download the new and improved IDS mobile app today.

Be part of Hoosier Nation on and off the track. Catch race updates, analysis and recaps. We are your source for campus news.

Find the app under “Indiana Daily Student”

4

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, A P R I L 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

REGION

EDITORS: EMILY ERNSBERGER & HANNAH ALANI | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM

“Got Aquarium” starts up this summer The City of Bloomington Animal Shelter is accepting aquariums, including aquatic plants and animals, as part of the annual “Got Aquarium” campaign.

It can be very harmful to the local

environment to empty aquariums into natural or man-made waterways. The City of Bloomington Utilities Department encourages citizens to be mindful of these dangers going into the summer months.

PHOTOS BY SCOTT TENEFRANCIA | IDS

A 10 percent portion of each Endangered Species Chocolate bar bought is donated to partner organizations that support conservation of endangered species.

Indy chocolate bars help endangered species

By Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu | @agarau6

When you see a photo of a cute little monkey wrapped around a bar labeled “Endangered Species Chocolate,” do not assume the treat is made using chimps, polar bears and sea turtles. Rather, it’s made to help them.

Endangered Species Chocolate, an Indianapolisbased company, donates 10 percent of its net profits to partner organizations that promote species conservation, habitat preservation and humanitarian efforts.

As of this week, the company has donated around $1.1 million to species preservation through programs like the African Wildlife

Foundation, the Xerces Society and SEE Turtles.

“Endangered Species Chocolate has been a critical partner of SEE Turtles since our launch,” said Brad Nahill, the nonprofit’s founder and director. “With their support, we have helped to save more than 250,000 turtle hatchlings, connected hundreds of volunteers with conservation projects and educated thousands of students about sea turtles.”

Endangered Species Chocolate products have been sold at IU convenience stores and at Union Street Market since 2012.

“I have actually had the opportunity to tour their facilities and learn more about

Junior Drew McKenzie buys an Endangered Species Chocolate bar at the Union Street Market on Tuesday.

their mission statement, as well,” said Pamela Spencer, the territory sales manager for KeHe, the company that is the distributor for IU dining. “They are a very well-respected chocolate company leader in the or-

Several thefts reported in one intersection of town center of the intersection of Third and High streets, Lt. Brad Seifers said.

All of the vehicles were reportedly locked and their windows were broken to gain entry.

The BPD has determined

From IDS reports

Eleven thefts from motor vehicles were reported to the Bloomington Police Department on Sunday, and nine of them were located around the geographical

the thefts occurred sometime between midnight on Saturday and 4 a.m. Sunday.

Loose change was taken from the vehicles, Lt. Seifers said. The cases are active.

Andy Wittry

Republicans reject LGBT protections From IDS reports

Senate Republicans rejected a proposal Tuesday offered by Senate Democratic Leader Tim Lanane, D-Anderson. The proposal urged the Legislative Council to establish an interim study committee examining the issue of adding LGBT Hoosiers as a protected class within the Indiana Civil Rights Act. The proposal, defeated along party lines, was offered as an amendment to House Bill 1001, the state’s two-year budget.

“We may not yet know the full economic implications of the fallout from the Religious

Freedom Restoration Act debacle,” Lanane said in a press release. “What we do know is the governor is spending $2 million to hire an international public relations firm to repair our state’s image. In reality, the strongest action would be to fully protect the rights of LGBT Hoosiers under the Civil Rights Act.” Lanane said the debate about RFRA exposed Indiana’s Civil Rights Act as being deficient and that the legislative “fix” passed by Statehouse Republicans and signed by the governor failed to provide statewide protections from discrimination.

“We have a lot further to

go when it comes to equality in the state of Indiana,” Lanane said. “We can do better, and today we could have taken the first step to ensure that everyone is protected from discrimination regardless of sexual orientation or gender identity.”

Senate Democrats offered a number of amendments to HB 1001, including alterations to the state’s school funding formula and a proposal to ensure equal pay regardless of gender. Those amendments were also defeated along party lines.

Hannah Alani

LOOK & LEASE

SPECIAL GOING ON NOW

PREMIER

STUDENT APARTMENTS

JUST 3 MILES EAST OF IU CAMPUS • Prices Starting at $480/bed • Spacious 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartment options • Private patios & balconies • Walk-in closets • Individual Leases • And so much more!

thefields.com

CALL FOR MORE DETAILS!

812.337.9000

ganic industry and a key vendor for KeHe.” The chocolate company, which was started in 1993, enters into three-year partnerships with what they call their “10 percent GiveBack partners.” Their cur-

» PCB

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

a non-governmental third party to monitor the cleanup process, increase government data transparency and remove what he feels are unnecessary chemicals from the Bloomington Water Utility Plant.

“It seems that the EPA protects industry, industry took a giant toxic shit in our town and the Bloomington Government was negligent and is still concealing their own potential liability and lack of responsibility,” he wrote in a document that was provided to the Indiana Daily Student at a local meeting.

On March 7, a group of about 30 people gathered to discuss the cleanup efforts.

This past Saturday, a smaller group gathered at the Monroe County Public Library to hear Mick Harrison speak.

Harrison, a Bloomington attorney dedicated to protecting whistle blowers, has spent 31 years working on the local PCB problem.

“As much as we love Bloomington, it does have an issue,” Harrison said. “A lot of communities have literally been poisoned by the improper disposal of chemical waste.”

Harrison represented citizens in several lawsuits regarding the improper disposal of PCBs. All suits were lost in accordance with EPA regulations.

Harrison succeeded in putting a stop to the original cleanup plan that involved burning the chemicals in an incinerator.

Today, the chemicals are being filtered from the water and stored either in capped landfills on the Superfund sites or they have been transferred to other communities.

“I think that people are reasonable about being afraid when they’ve got thousands of pounds of PCBs in their community,” he said. “The technology is there to destroy PCBs using non-incinerating technology that changes the chemical to make it dramatically less toxic. The problem is, it’s expensive. You’d think people would be more concerned about poisoning kids than their budget.”

Not everyone at Saturday’s meeting was

rent cycle of partnerships is coming to a close this year, and they will begin accepting applications for new partners in May. “Any nonprofit can apply to be our partner,” said Kelly Meinken, the director of marketing for Endangered Species Chocolate. “We’re very laid back about how our funds are used as long as the recipients touch on all three of our focuses: species, habitat and humanity.”

The donations are not the only way the company strives to encourage sustainability. The company was the first American-made chocolate brand that sold cocoa that was both fair trade and completely traceable back to the farmers who produced it

in West Africa. Their facility in Indianapolis runs completely on wind power.

Meinken said she believes the company is proof it is possible for a business to be both profitable and conscientious of environmental and humanitarian needs.

“It’s taken us awhile to get there, I’m not gonna lie,” she said. “When the economy took a hit, we had to buckle down and be really careful. We have a minimum guarantee to give $10,000 to our partners even when we aren’t profitable.”

She reported that in recent years the company has largely exceeded that minimum contribution.

“It’s good to see citizens caring because there was a period during which it seemed like no one cared anymore. What’s important now is that the community gets accurate information.”

Diane Henshel, SPEA professor

convinced. David Parkhurst, a professor of Environmental Science at the School of Public and Environmental Affairs, attended IU during the original rounds of testing and sees no cause for alarm.

“Even though I lived in Bloomington, my blood level was the average American blood level,” he said.

“There may be a few people in Bloomington who are at risk, like the ones who worked at the plant, but I don’t think there are very many. I feel that people are really just blowing it way out of proportion.”

Government response Thomas Alcamo, a remedial Project Manager for the U.S. EPA, said he feels confident the cleanup effort is being handled appropriately.

“I would live next to Lemon Lane,” he said.

“There’s not a problem with it. The EPA views that we’ve met the terms of all of the remedies, we’re protecting public health and we’re protecting the environment.”

He said there have been thousands of studies on PCBs in Bloomington and that he has made every effort to make those available when possible. Under the Superfund restrictions, CBS and the EPA are both required to submit regular reports on the cleanup process.

John Langley, the deputy director of Bloomington Utilities, agrees the local government, the EPA and CBS have made a good deal of effort to cooperate and solve the problem.

“This cleanup is controlled by a federal district court, and lying to them is punishable by jail,” Langley said. “Why would we do that? Why would Westinghouse do that? This Smith guy has just assumed that we’re in a conspiracy. I’m telling you that we are not near that good. It’s just ridiculous to think that we could keep a secret like that.”

Langley said new data, which they expect to be

validated over the summer, will show a 95-percent reduction of PCBs in fish tissue in Clear Creek, the water source where many of the chemicals have been found.

“The state of Indiana, for the first time since 1975, is going to lift the no-eat ban for fish in the Monroe County creeks,” Langley said.

Where to go from here Langley said there are ongoing meetings to address the contamination still present at Bennett’s Dump.

Local government representatives are meeting with EPA scientists, state representatives, toxicologists and epidemiologists to plan the most effective cleanup process. Non-government entities will not be present at the meetings.

“It’s like inviting the world to your fish bowl,” Langley said. “Normally, local government isn’t even involved in Superfund projects. The only reason Bloomington gets a seat at the table is because we were the first ones to sue Westinghouse.”

Diane Henshel, a SPEA professor who has been very involved in the PCB debates, is happy to see citizens who are concerned about the state of the cleanup.

“I think it’s important for us to start an open discussion,” Henshel said. “It’s good to see citizens caring because there was a period during which it seemed like no one cared anymore.

What’s important now is that the community gets accurate information.”

Henshel warns, however, that the cleanup will never be perfect.

“What happened, happened, and with Bloomington’s geography, it’s impossible to get all of the PCBs out of the bedrock,” she said.

“We’ve come a hugely long way, and community members need to stay informed and continue to be active, show interest and come to meetings to help solve this problem.”

6

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, A P R I L 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

Haunt your friends via ominous tweets

OPINION

EDITORS: NATALIE ROWTHORN & MADISON HOGAN | OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM

So, you’re dead. Now what? Keep on tweeting, that’s what. Twitter users can use LIVESON, an app you can connect to your very own Twitter account that keeps sending tweets — even after you’ve kicked the bucket.

ONE MORE THOUGHT

Who doesn’t want a social afterlife?

“When your heart stops beating, you’ll keep tweeting” is the morbid, creepy and totally unnecessary logo for the app. What will you tweet when you’re dead?

EDITORIAL BOARD

Rubio enters the fray, and thank God Sen. Marco Rubio announced his intentions to run for the Republican nomination Monday.

His announcement speech was short and to the point, and honestly, I found it compelling.

He might be one of the first — or at least one of the few — Republicans to have launched a campaign and strategy on progressive language and mentality.

Well, as progressive as a conservative may safely be.

He focused on how returning to the past in either policy or candidate — an obvious swipe at Hillary Clinton — is not what this country needs.

He argued that in order for the 21st century to be an American century, it needs to decrease regulation, modernize the immigration system, reform education and return to our place at the center of international leadership.

As a card-carrying Republican myself, I have longed for this day.

I can’t stand Jeb Bush, am too afraid of Rand Paul, don’t find Ted Cruz horribly likable and to be honest, wouldn’t like to foot the bill flying Chris Christie around.

OK, that was a low blow, but I think you get the point.

Marco Rubio is different — at least at the present he is. Only time will tell where he finds himself at the end of the long nomination process.

He could be the invigoration the Republican Party desperately needs.

People such as John McCain, Mitch McConnell or John Boehner — I always pronounce his last name

Cameron Gerst is a junior in finance.

wrong — are exactly what’s wrong with the party I love.

I am not a Republican because I am prejudiced, rich or privileged.

I am Republican because I believe personal responsibility, liberty and choice are not burdens but honors that we all should carry proudly.

Yes, I know that sounds cliché, but truthfully that is what I believe.

I am for limited government not because I don’t think there are problems in our society but that “the road to hell is paved with good intentions.”

Maybe I am just not trusting enough, but I have no interest in paying the consequences of someone else’s dream turned nightmare.

But I digress.

I would challenge you to think about Marco Rubio because regardless of where you fall on the political spectrum, couldn’t we at least agree what we don’t need is another Bush or Clinton?

Or perhaps I am wrong and what we have is a hereditary monarchy and not a republic. There are more than 300 million people in this country. If we can’t find anyone more qualified than those two, maybe we deserve them.

Think about Rubio, think carefully about Clinton and Bush and thank God we live in a country where you can actually vote. cgerst@indiana.edu

SHELLING IT OUT

A ref lection of Boston marathon bombings It was exactly two years ago today that two bombs went off near the finish line of the Boston Marathon.

The bombs killed three and wounded more than 264 others.

This infamous attack was noted by many to be one of the most gruesome attacks on American soil since Sept. 11, 2001.

The actual bombings started a long chain of events thereafter, including a shutdown of the city.

A violent shooting of one suspect, Tamerlan Tsarnaev, 26; and a grueling trial in which the United States sought the death penalty for the other suspect, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, 21.

A decision to sentence Dzhokhar to death or life in prison has yet to be reached.

The Boston Marathon bombings sparked the “Boston Strong” slogan that is still widely hashtagged and worn on clothing items today.

A nation came together in response to a tragedy that affected many more than just the marathon’s spectators.

Although I live miles away from the site of the incident, I had the privilege of attending the National Scholastic Press Association Fall Convention in Boston in November of that same year.

The streets of Boston were still plastered with little blue and gold ribbons even months later, and there were flowers scattered on the silent sidewalk around the finish line painted on Boylston Street.

The keynote speaker at the convention was Zolan Kanno-Youngs, a Boston Globe correspondent and self-proclaimed friend of Tsarnaev.

Student journalists and advisers filled a lecture hall to listen to the shock and pain Kanno-Youngs went through the morning he found out about the tragedy

Shelbey Vandenbrouke is a freshman in journalism.

for which his high school colleague was said to be responsible.

As Kanno-Youngs read the reflection he wrote about his friendship with Tsarnaev, there was not a dry eye in the room.

That afternoon made it clear to me it doesn’t take a cynical genius to sit behind something as horrendous as the Boston Marathon bombings.

Tsarnaev was someone’s son. He was a classmate and a friend.

He was a member of the National Honor Society and the captain of his high school wrestling team, according to Kanno-Youngs.

He was just like any other high school kid.

All people know, however, is that he was an alienated figure allegedly responsible for one of the worst attacks that affected the entire nation. As the second anniversary of the Boston Marathon bombings has come upon us, news headlines have talked about that same attack, now noting Tsarnaev was recently found guilty of all 30 charges associated with the event and is eligible for the death penalty.

The families and followers of those affected by the tragedy have finally found a sense of justice, and a city who has stayed strong and banded together for so long has finally found their silver lining.

There is always a possibility of terrorist attacks no matter where you choose to reside. But I am proud to look back on these last two years during which the nation came together in wake of a tragedy to build itself back up and make itself stronger for the future. snvanden@indiana.edu

ILLUSTRATION BY ALDEA SULLIVAN | IDS

Safe sexting 101 WE SAY: Be careful who you send nudes to San Diego native Kevin Bollaert was recently sentenced to 18 years in prison.

What for? Revenge porn, obviously.

He operated two websites. One was called ugotposted.com, which allowed individuals to post nude photos without consent from the subject whose personal information was listed alongside the photo. The victims tried to save their dignity by going on changemyreputation.com and paying up to $350 in order to take down their photo.

Job loss, destroyed relationships and one attempted suicide occurred in the wake of nude photos appearing on the Internet.At Bollaert’s conviction, he shed a few tears. We already predict Netflix will do a spinoff on “Orange is the New Black.” Just wait till Bollaert tells his prison mates he’s in the big house for revenge porn! It’s too juicy not to watch.

Looking at the bigger picture — or 36DDs — the idea of revenge porn and how these nude photos come to surface is an interesting thing to consider.

According to Fusion, 32 percent of millennials have sexted before, but only 22 percent have sent a nude pic.

So what does that 10 percent think sexting is? Sending a scandalous tan line photo? Seductively using the eggplant

emoji?

The Editorial Board realizes sexting isn’t going to stop anytime soon. We believe it’s necessary to clarify what a sext is and how to successfully do it without ruining your reputation or ending up on a revenge porn website.

The No. 1 rule: Don’t show your face.

This is a biggie, and without it you could be screwed by your employer, future husband and, of course, your mom.

The last thing you want is a dick pic to come up in a Google search right alongside your LinkedIn profile.

Secondly, we suggest if you’re going to send a nude pic to your secret lover, know something about them! Who cares what it is — an address, social security number, or the contents under his or her mattress. It’s all valuable information if and when your picture gets leaked.

Also, it’s imperative to realize once you send a picture of yourself to someone else, that picture is no longer yours.

For all you know, one day that selfie of you in your bathroom mirror could become a pocket-sized printout in your psycho serial killer’s wallet.

In order to level the playing field, make sure you have naked pictures of the person you’re sending the naked picture

to. Nude photos are like ammo — if you want to have game, you need to be able to hit the target back.

There’s also a gendered aspect to sexts. Nobody wants to see down under a man’s rock hard abs — or more likely, beer belly — yet the National Anthem might as well be “Tits Out For The Boys!”

People get angry when women readily choose to put their bodies on the web.

But it’s a form of mass consumption; although women are criticized for this, people are also like, “titties, tho.”

Similarly, the general public doesn’t help the problem.

When nude photos are leaked on campus, people’s responses are normal and sympathetic toward the victim. But once people are behind closed doors, they still go on their phones because they want to see those boobies.

Lastly, beware of the Snapchat screenshot. People are agile these days, and even if you send a one-second snap of you without your clothes on, it’s more than likely to be snagged and put on the recipient’s camera roll. These are times of self-expression, but don’t let nudes ruin your future. Being anonymous is key.

You don’t need to save your face if it’s not in the picture.

SHRACK BITES

When will body shaming cease to exist?

Pop star Pink attended a cancer benefit this past weekend. Pink’s friend was awarded for her great effort toward a cure for cancer.

While this event is something to be celebrated, many social media users did not acknowledge it. What they chose to focus on was how Pink appeared to be “fat.”

Earlier this year, singer Kelly Clarkson also received criticism regarding her weight.

This body shaming needs to stop.

Both of these women are incredibly talented. They have written great music, worked tirelessly on their tours and have proven to have strong business skills. Their accomplishments should be acknowledged and admired.

Yet the aspect many

people on social media sites choose to focus on is these singers’ physical appearance.

This is one struggle women in media have to face that men in the same professions don’t.

Many female entertainers put in long hours in the studio or on set.

They often miss out on spending time with their families. They go through hundreds of rehearsals and planning meetings. In the scope of all of this, it is pathetic that social media still chooses to focus on these women’s looks.

These women are also mothers. During pregnancy, a woman’s body goes through so many changes. During birth, women experience a tremendous amount of pain that seems unbearable.

Both of these entertainers have gone through the

changes and pain of having children. Despite their busy schedules, they still make time to raise their children.

It’s saddening the media still chooses to criticize the bodies of these stars after what they have been through to have a child. Of course their bodies won’t be perfect.

Their bodies shouldn’t have to look perfect even if they had a child. They deserve to be praised for their talents, not just for their appearances.

Although Pink was strongly criticized for her body weight, she released a statement on a social media site stating she feels beautiful.

Clarkson also released a statement about how she did not care about what people thought of her weight gain because her body carried a child, which seemed amazing

Elisa Shrack is a senior in human development.

to her.

It is sad our society has not made much progress in terms of criticizing women’s appearances.

However, the statements released by these two entertainers give us hope.

It is refreshing to read that not only do these women not care what others think, but they actually love their bodies.

For that, I applaud them.

Until there comes a time when women are respected for their skills instead of being criticized for their appearances, it is important that they fight back with love for their own bodies. eshrack@indiana.edu

LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY The IDS encourages and accepts letters to be printed daily from IU students, faculty and staff and the public.

Letters should not exceed 350 words and may be edited for length and style.

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

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.

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.

7

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, A P R I L 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

Jordan River Forum

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

My view: the ACLU of Indiana’s next steps What a difference a week makes.

Last week, we and others were engaged in negotiations to “fix” Indiana’s just-passed Religious Freedom Restoration Act, or RFRA. Today, we can say while the situation in our state is far from perfect, we ended up in a place that is both historic and significant. We are grateful to the corporate community, which was instrumental in rolling back some damaging components of RFRA and which has stated its commitment to statewide protections for gay and transgender people.

For the first time in our history, Indiana now recognizes protections based on sexual orientation and gender identity — even if they currently exist in only a few local human rights ordinances.

And the passage of RFRA here, and the resulting backlash, has brought about a startling transformation that has advanced the cause of LGBT equality all across the country.

This tipping point has helped defeat similar proposals in Georgia and Nevada, pared back the legislation in Arkansas and dimmed prospects for passage of RFRAs in North Carolina and Michigan.

Further, it has opened up the door for introducing LGBT nondiscrimination protections not only in Indiana, but in Arizona, Florida, Ohio and Pennsylvania.

Though we have made a major

step forward, we have more work to do.

The American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana, along with our partners, is working diligently to change the status quo for all gay and transgender people in Indiana.

We will push for legislation that extends statewide protections against discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity — one of the commonsense provisions we requested but did not receive, in the Fairness for all Hoosiers Act we proposed last week.

The ACLU believes ending discrimination against gay and transgender people is a “compelling government interest.” But RFRA could force the courts to weigh in on whether individuals who feel their religious liberty is “burdened” by serving a member of the LGBT community trumps the rights of others to be free from discrimination.

Only time will tell the full impact of this law.

Regardless of whether any individual or business in Indiana ever invokes an RFRA claim to protect their religious liberty from being “burdened” by serving a member of the LGBT community, the law could embolden such discrimination.

Gay and transgender people who live in communities that lack human rights ordinances that provide enforceable protections against discrimination are particularly

vulnerable. Indiana is a great state.

Hoosiers are great people.

We said from the beginning we are better than this, that surely most people would not tolerate Jim Crowera discrimination against any class of citizens.

Religious freedom is one of our founding principles as a nation, and no one would argue it should be limited.

That does not mean, however, that it should be used as a weapon against others.

As Americans, we are strong because we embrace many faiths and protect every individual’s right to worship. Faith, however, is not a weapon.

It is a thread that can strengthen the diverse fabric of our state and nation. Freedom of religion already is enshrined in the United States Constitution and is a fundamental right to be cherished.

Get the facts on Indiana’s RFRA on our website, www.aclu-in.org.

Please know that despite what you may have heard, the state of Indiana and city of Indianapolis indeed welcome all, and we will not rest until our laws match the true meaning of Hoosier Hospitality.

Jane Henegar, Executive Director American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana ksharp@aclu-in.org

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Indiana needs a long-term needle exchange In the wake of the HIV epidemic in Scott County, we Hoosiers need to take a moment to re-evaluate our priorities.

While much of the conversation has focused on Mike Pence’s acquiescing to the Center for Disease Contol’s temporary needle exchange program, we must also consider what has led to this current situation.

In 2014, Indiana ranked as the 47th state in the union for state-level health program funding.

Over the last decade, we have seen the erosion of Indiana’s health infrastructure, the two-year delay of the Federal Medicaid expansion and the closing of HIV testing centers statewide, including four in southern Indiana.

In fact, until a few weeks ago there were no HIV testing centers in Scott County whatsoever.

What we do have in abundance, however, are parsimonious politicians neglecting or defunding essential programs.

While a 30-day trial period for needle exchange programs is a start, it is a woefully insufficient amount of time.

We need to speak to our lawmakers and let them know these are our lives we’re talking about.

We need to let them know the program in Scott County is a good start in addressing this epidemic, but it needs to be extended to the whole state indefinitely to be effective.

We can no longer accept hesitation, moralistic navel-gazing and neglect in the place of effective governance.

Unfortunately for conservative politicians, real people have sex, use intravenous drugs and contract HIV.

These real people live in the same real world as the rest of us. Ignoring this crisis will affect everyone in Indiana.

Ignoring the needs of the state is not fiscal responsibility, and it certainly is not the same as enacting effective public policy.

We need Pence to realize what the Center for Disease Control, National Institutes of Health and American Medical Association all agree on, that needle exchange programs work as effective harm-reduction approaches to the problem of HIV and Hepatitis C transmission.

We need to encourage him to extend emergency needle exchange programming long-term and expand this policy to include more than just Scott County.

Jerico Andrews jeriandr@indiana.edu

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Sexual assault awareness is not the issue Sexual assault awareness isn’t the issue; the issue is sexual assault acceptance. As a college student, it is nearly impossible to go through your freshman year without getting talked to about sexual assault awareness.

From the moment we go to orientation at IU, we are taught about sexual assault and all the repercussions that can come from it.

We hear so many stories of sexual assault happening around the country that we begin to accept it.

Instead of realizing what a horrendous thing it is, we too often hear about it and think, “Oh, that poor person,” but we don’t actually do anything about it.

Sexual assault is an issue we all need to stand up for and say we

won’t accept it, no matter what.

Sexual assault is happening on our campus.

I’ve heard personal stories of young women who have been assaulted, and a lot of the time, they don’t feel the situation got handled correctly.

A lot of times, sexual assault stems from sexual harassment, which isn’t always dealt with properly.

If an individual feels they are being harassed, they need to feel that the school will do everything in their power to stop this harassment.

Nobody should just accept or endure the harassment or assault.

They should feel supported enough by their school that they can reach out and get the help

they need.

When an individual doesn’t feel supported, it is likely they will suffer even more from the situation.

They have already lost the power in the moment the assault happened, and getting them back to a place where they should feel empowered should be our number one goal.

Yes, the campus does a good job at bringing sexual awareness to the attention of the University, but we need to put more of a push on making people realize assault should never be accepted.

Cassi Le-Hue cllehue@indiana.edu 406 B E 20th Street Bloomington, IN

IT’S A MAD, MAD WORLD

Paying for pink Sometimes, it really pays off to be one gender instead of the other.

The New York Daily News recently released an article noting that despite bans in places such as California and New York City on genderbased pricing, the practice still goes on. In New York City, there were 200 violations cited by the Department of Consumer Affairs last year alone.

Yes, if you want to deny that the wage gap is a thing, you can. But you can’t argue the math used to compare the prices women pay for products almost identical to the ones men buy.

According to a Californian study from 1995, women pay on average $1,351 more for the same products as men. This custom of being overcharged is known widely as the “women’s tax” or “pink tax.”

In a YouTube video by the Daily Share, two similar products, one marketed to men and one to women, were compared by their prices.

A Shick Hydro 5 (marketed to men) is $8.56. A Shick Hydro Silk (marketed to women — I mean the box is pink, of course) is $9.97.

That’s a big difference, especially when most American women have a larger surface area to cover when shaving than men and will thus buy more razors.

Narciso Rodriguez Eau de Toilette for Him is $87.00. Narciso Rodriguez Eau de Toilette for Her (another pink package) is $106.60.

It goes beyond your convenience store shelves. Before 2010 when Obamacare banned the practice of gender pricing, women paid $1 billion a year more than men in health insurance premiums.

For long term care insurance, women pay on average 13 percent more than men.

Insurance companies will tell you this is because women typically live longer than men.

I’d like to reiterate that being a woman isn’t a choice, nor is it a choice to statistically live longer.

The Daily Share video went on to show American Apparel prices for men’s and women’s Oxford shirts are the same, but a dry cleaner that serviced both of these identical shirts charged more if the shirt had a “ladies” description on the label.

To some, this issue might seem like an unsolvable problem. Marketing companies are

Madison Hogan is a sophomore in journalism.

known for being ever-so sly, especially when men’s and women’s products are often shelved in different places in stores (if you don’t go into the opposite gender aisle, you’re unlikely to compare prices). If California can’t fix it, who can?

But I’m here to give you a weapon against corporate America: stop buying into it.

Confession time — I buy and use men’s razors.

No, it isn’t because I’m a secret bearded lady or because I mistook them for women’s razors.

I buy men’s razors because I’m tired of overpaying for the same product simply because it’s marketed to women.

I’ve never had to explain myself to a cashier, as I’m sure they usually assume I’m just buying them for someone else such as a boyfriend or sibling.

Sometimes that ruse is harder to use when I’m also buying vanilla-scented shaving cream. But if a CVS store clerk tries to give me a judging look when they’ve caught onto my scheme, I give an eye roll that would make Scarlet O’Hara proud and continue on with my day.

To me, there’s nothing “feminine” or “chic” about a pink razor. Every single ladies razor I’ve used since middle school has left me enough nicks on the back of my ankles to last a lifetime.

The worst part is that I’d been paying more for something that didn’t even live up to its name as a razor, more like that of a dull cheese grater.

My point is that you, too, can be a secret savvy shopper that sticks it to the man.

Don’t just buy something because it’s marketed to your gender or not buy something because it’s not. You shouldn’t have to pay more because every marketing team thinks all women love pink or every women’s product has to be rose-scented.

Venture out into the other aisles. If you feel embarrassed, use the “I’m buying for my kid brother” excuse. You not buying these products is as revolutionary but not quite as wasteful as the Boston Tea Party. Remember, they can’t tax what you don’t buy. maehogan@indiana.edu

JUMPING JACKSON

Not all beliefs are equal In a recent bid toward public health and safety, Australia’s Prime Minister Tony Abbott has announced a plan that will cause thousands of Australian families lose thousands of dollars of childcare and welfare benefits if they refuse to vaccinate their kids.

Although many are jumping to say Abbott is stepping on personal freedoms, I couldn’t be happier for the land down under.

I consider myself to be a very tolerant person. I like other cultures; I think having multiple viewpoints makes the world a better place. Earth is just so much more interesting with all the different perspectives there are on life.

That being said, the beliefs some people have are just plain wrong.

The anti-vaccination movement is a perfect example of this. For those lucky enough to have avoided this terrible group thus far, the anti-vaccination crowd believes vaccines are actually the cause for mental health problems, such as autism, in children.

This belief system grew out of a scientific study done

by Andrew Wakefield, a study that has since been widely discredited and mocked for its poor execution of the scientific method. The movement also continued to gain traction when Jenny McCarthy, an ex-Playboy model, stated vaccinations caused her son’s autism despite a complete lack of evidence.

But hey, she’s a celebrity, right? She must know plenty about biology and the effects of vaccination.

So why is this such an important issue? Well, like most things I care about, this movement is dangerous to the general population. Children who are not

Kevin Jackson is a senior in English.

vaccinated have a much higher risk of developing complications from completely avoidable diseases.

The Anti-Vaccine Body Count claims since the start of this movement around 2007, as many as 146,623 preventable illnesses have been associated with antivaccination, as well as 8,973 preventable deaths.

Thousands of people dead, tens of thousands sick, simply because some parents heard Jenny McCarthy rant about a subject she knew nothing about.

When I look at these statistics, all I can think is my country needs the same kind of policy Australia just enacted.

Honestly, if you are so intensely afraid of science that you can’t take the time to critically look into the research behind vaccinations, you should have any and all governmental aids cut.

I don’t think it’s a step too far to have these children taken out of the public school system. Bringing a child who is susceptible to something like measles into a school populated by young and vulnerable immune systems is simply asking for trouble.

It seems these kids are being punished for decisions being made for them by their parents, but the reality of the situation is that we need to protect our children from this ridiculousness.

Everyone is entitled to their beliefs, but no one is entitled to putting children in harm’s way. kevsjack@indiana.edu

1-5 BEDROOM APARTMENTS & HOUSES

MAKE A RUN FOR IT $1,200 CASH SIGN A LEASE AT THE DILLON AND GET UP TO

MAKE BANK ON YOUR NEW PLACE INSTEAD OF BREAKING IT Sign in a 5BR house and choose: - $100 off every month - $1000 cash at signing

Sign in a 2BR or 4BR and choose: - $50 off every month - $500 cash at signing

MUST SIGN BY 4/30 812.822.3734

//

LiveAtTheDillon.com

//

@TheDillonIU

The Dillon Apartments // 525 South Patterson Drive Bloomington, IN 47403 All promotions and incentives are based on availability, may be limited in number and length of time offered, and are subject to change without notice.

9

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, A P R I L 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

ARTS EDITORS: AUDREY PERKINS & KATHRINE SCHULZE | ARTS@IDSNEWS.COM

Anatomy of an orchestra

By Lanie Maresh | emaresh@indiana.edu

s the members of the Symphony Orchestra prepare for their concert at 8 tonight at the Musical

A

Arts Center, they have been taking time to reflect upon their experiences of playing in the orchestra by answering a series of questions via email. Here are some of their responses to why they chose

to pursue this performance opportunity and what emotions they feel while playing their instruments. The instrumentalists also shared what they feel they gain personally from playing an instrument, whether they have been playing for most of their life or started just a few years ago.

Percussion Trumpets/trombones

Tubas

Bassoons Clarinets Horn Flutes

Piccalos Pianos/harps

Oboes

Violas

Second violin

Basses

Cellos First violin

Conductor’s stand

PIT INFORMATION COMPILED FROM DESIGNS OF STANDARD ORCHESTRA CONFIGURATIONS

Lauren Butz

Isabel Carton

Clifton Boyd

Austin B. Han

Year Freshman Major Trombone Performance Instrument/Section Trombone

Year Junior Major Horn Performance and Business (Information Systems) Instrument/Section French horn

Year First year master’s Major Music Theory Instrument/Section Viola

Year Second year master’s Major Viola Performance Instrument/Section Viola

“A remarkable moment for me during the ballet was the ‘Pas d’action’ movement from ‘Swan Lake’ with the stunning solos performed by Seung-mi Sun (violin) and Miles Norman (cello). I sat there plucking quietly, participating in the construction of a delicate atmosphere, and loved every second of it.

“Though the solo repertoire of the viola can match even that of the violin, in an orchestra one’s pride must be set aside. As a violist I have come to accept my structural role in the orchestra and know that my largely rhythmic contribution partakes in the creation of a grander whole.”

“I started viola in high school because everybody else was already playing violin. By then I was lucky to have had a difficult, yet inspiring teacher whose knowledge of my instrument inspired me to pursue music into college. Though my major has been and continues to be rife with hurdles, setbacks and disappointments, I’m grateful that I’ve stuck with it.”

“Music has the luxury of accommodating every emotion.

If there is personal gain to be had, it’s being given the opportunity to express these emotions into sound.”

“I love feeling like I’m a part of something bigger than myself.

The trombone doesn’t always get the melody or the most exciting part, but I know that without it the piece wouldn’t be the same. Every instrument in an orchestra is equally important, from the last chair second violin to the timpani.

“The composer had a vision of what he/she wanted the piece to be, and if everyone didn’t do their part, that vision couldn’t exist. I have learned a lot about the value of sitting back and accepting that I am just a small cog in the great machine that is the orchestra.

“Nothing feels better than knowing that you are contributing to the sharing of this stunning music that has stood the test of time.”

“I love my instrument because it’s very similar to the human voice.

You really need to sing through it to produce a beautiful sound, and that connection to your voice makes you feel very attached to what you’re putting out there. Playing it makes you feel vulnerable and part of something greater than yourself.

“It’s challenging and frustrating, and even just getting the right notes to come out is hard, but at the end of the day mastering it is a therapeutic process. I continued playing in college because I had an overwhelming feeling that I just wasn’t done yet.

“I want to play professionally and make people feel something. It’s just as therapeutic for the player as it is for the listener.”

Laura Chalmers

Anna Clement Jacob Hook Year Junior Major BM Trumpet Performance Instrument Trumpet “One of the nicest aspects of pursuing the Bachelor of Music degree is that it is far more geared towards a full comprehension of music rather than a focus on any one particular instrument. So to answer your question, my love of music as a whole caused me to want to pursue a degree in music, not simply trumpet playing, and I would assume this to be true for most of the music majors in Jacobs.”

“I feel a range of emotions ranging from extreme anger to catharsis through artistic expression.

I have learned to discipline myself through my instrument and have taught myself to use it more as a tool of creation rather than anger.

The trumpet can be very frustrating to play, but very rewarding when obstacles are overcome.”

Sara Ford Year Second year master’s Major French Horn Performance Instrument French Horn “I chose to pursue the horn as a career because I love its sound — it’s so unique and lush and adds a distinct color to any music. I love being able to create this sound and share it with the world.”

“Each time I play the horn, I learn more about myself. Creating music allows for me to express parts of myself that I can’t put into words. It’s liberating.”

Year Second year graduate student Major Music Education Instrument Violin “Violin playing has been a part of me for over 20 years, and I cannot imagine life without it. The violin is the closest instrument to the human voice, and I love that you can get so many different colors out of it.

I wanted to continue playing in graduate school because I feel that we are life-long students no matter how old we are.”

“I try to play what the composer wrote on the page, so by using dynamics and different bow speeds we can make any emotion come to life. Personally, playing the violin makes me feel like I’m giving a gift to someone, especially because I know that music brings people so much joy when they listen to it.”

Year First year Doctor of Music student Major Clarinet Performance Instrument Bass Clarinet “Although much of clarinet, like all instrument playing, is technical and does not necessarily have emotional content for the player — our goal, of course, is to create emotional content for the listener — there are special moments in performing when my colleagues and I get into a ‘flow.’ “‘Flow’ is a term used by music philosophers that describes a state of being in which you are fully engaged in the activity you are performing and are not aware of the passing of time. In this state, problems do not exist, time does not exist, and the only thing that matters is the current note(s) being sounded.

This is a very special situation to be in, and is becoming increasingly more difficult to obtain with the advent of computers, smart phones and fast food, but it is something that musicians strive to experience for themselves, and also to share with an audience.”

10

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, A P R I L 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

KINSEY CONFIDENTIAL

Author speaks at The Venue

Choosing the right lubricant

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

The events at The Venue this year have featured experts from across the creative spectrum. Speakers range from artists in varying genres and materials to local musical talent, among others.

On Tuesday, the gallery welcomed Colleen Wells, local and author of a recently released memoir titled, “Dinner with Doppelgangers — a True Story of Madness and Recovery.”

The piece follows Wells’ journey through life with bipolar disorder. During the talk, she read passages from her book, which features diary-like entries from Wells during ages 18 to 38 or 39, concluding with her graduation from her MFA program.

The project, Wells said, is an opportunity to reach out to families and people who have been or are currently affected by bipolar disorder.

“It started out as kind of a healing thing for myself, and it kind of started out as poetry,” Wells said. “I realized that, although I do write poetry, it wasn’t that. It’s more like a series of short essays or vignettes that tell a unified story. Some of the pieces are more poetic than others.”

This book is not Wells’ first experience with publishing.

She said she self-published a children’s book and has had work printed in Adoptive Families Magazine, ORION, NUVO and “Chicken Soup for the Adoptive Soul.”

The Venue, Wells said, felt like the right forum to present this work for a variety of reasons. She cited positive past experiences of her own, experiences that inspired her to ask the Colmans if they would be willing to let her speak.

“This is a very comfortable place,” Wells said. “I’ve come to a few events here before.

It’s warm and inviting. I’m really excited to kind of launch my first public appearance in Bloomington here. I like the fact that they help local artists or businesspeople or authors

Kinsey Confidential is a service of the Kinsey Institute. For more good sex information, podcasts or to submit a question, visit us online at kinseyconfidential.org .

ECHO LU | IDS

Colleen Wells reads her book “Dinner with Doppelgangers: A True Story of Madness and Recovery” for an audience at the Venue Fine Art & Gifts on Tuesday. Wells is an IU alumna and was the 2002 recipient of a first place award from the Indiana Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists for her feature “Road Kill — Casualties of the Car Culture.”

through what they do.”

Wells, who has lived on and off in Bloomington since her college years, said she first came to Bloomington when she attended IU for her undergraduate degree starting in 1989.

She spoke during the talk about how she changed majors a few times, from elementary education to psychology to English, in which she eventually received a bachelor’s degree. Aside from academics, Wells worked for student media and, for a short while, drove a bus for Disabled Students Services.

“I drive for the wheelchairbound chancellor Herman B Wells and an artist who is also a paraplegic and a blind professor who makes me count the steps from his door to where I parked,” Wells read from a chapter of her book.

“One, two, three, four, five, six.

This job makes me realize I could have it worse.”

Another passage Wells read dealt with a negative experience with a fellow student. This student, who Wells refers to by pseudonym in the book, tried to get out of an apartment lease by staging a break-in at the house.

When speaking with police, this student hinted at Wells as a possible suspect because of her history of mental illness. Wells said this demonstrates the type of stereotypes she wants to dispel through her work.

“One of the things I hope to do with my book is break through stigma, somehow make a dent, because not all folks with mental illness break in homes,” Wells said.

Many of the passages Wells shared during her talk came from her university days, which she said were

especially challenging. She stressed the need for students suffering from depression or bipolar disorder to seek help.

“It’s important, especially in a college publication, to say that I certainly struggled through the college years,” Wells said. “I had some great support at the Counseling and Psychological Services Center. I think it’s important to be brave enough to tell when you’re struggling and get help because it’s out there.”

Wells said an important part of her book is the focus on wellness and that not all of the stories deal with manic episodes.

“Something that I want to stress is that I’ve been fortunate to have long periods of wellness in between hospitalizations, that a person with mental illness with good self care and support can live a productive life,” Wells said.

Is glycerin in lube bad for vaginas? I’ve heard that it can cause/increase the chances of yeast infections and UTIs. Is this true?

There is a great deal of misinformation about lubricants and vaginal sex including the idea that glycerin is necessarily bad for vaginas.

In fact, most commercial lubricants contain glycerin, and women rarely experience negative side effects of genital symptoms in connection with lubricant use.

Sex itself — whether or not a woman uses lubricant — can increase the risk of a woman acquiring a urinary tract infection, or a UTI. Women’s urethras are only a few inches long — shorter than men’s urethras — and so the distance between the urethral opening and the bladder is small.

This makes it easy for bacteria from the outside world, including fluids such as semen and vaginal fluids and lubricant and creams people sometimes use during sex, to make their way into the urethra and toward the bladder. This is one reason why some healthcare providers recommend that women who are prone to urinary tract infections try peeing after they have sex.

Yeast infections are also quite common, and many women experience one or more yeast infections throughout their lives. Certain ways of having sex can increase the chances of a woman getting a yeast infection. For example, some research suggests that women who are prone to yeast infections — meaning they get several yeast infections a year — might be more likely

Your day, your way.

Your calendar of events on campus and around town.

Happenings idsnews.com/happenings

to get a yeast infection if their partner performs oral sex on them, if they have sex with a man who they have just performed oral sex on or if they have sex with a man who has used saliva for lubricant on his penis. In other words, saliva that finds its way to women’s genitals — whether through oral sex or through being carried on a man’s penis during intercourse — seems to increase the risk of a yeast infection for some women. By that logic, it may be that using a commercial lubricant or no lubricant at all might reduce that risk for some women.

Women who feel chronically dry in their vagina may benefit from using a vaginal moisturizer. Some women, and especially menopausal and postmenopausal women, benefit from using estrogen creams or other types of hormone replacement in order to help their vagina become more wet and flexible.

Women who are interested in vaginal moisturizers, with or without estrogen, should ask their healthcare provider for information.

Spending more time engaging in foreplay that feels very exciting for at least 10 minutes or longer can also help women to feel more lubricated for comfortable, pleasurable vaginal intercourse or penetration. You can learn more about lubricants, vaginal health and sexual pleasure in “Sex Made Easy: Your Awkward Questions Answered for Better, Smarter, Amazing Sex.” Debby Herbenick, Ph.D., MPH is an associate professor at IU and a research fellow and sexual health educator at The Kinsey Institute. She’s the author of six books about sex; her newest is “The Coregasm Workout.”

Follow Kinsey Confidential on Twitter @KinseyCon and visit us online at www.KinseyConfidential.org

11

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, A P R I L 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

SPORTS

EDITORS: MICHAEL HUGHES & BRODY MILLER | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM

Spring play continues for IU field hockey IU field hockey competed in two-team matches Saturday and participated in sevenon-seven matches Sunday.

The Hoosiers first lost to Louisville 3-2, IU then tied Kent State 2-2. Barber and junior

Karen Lorite scored the two goals.

Spring play comes to a close this weekend in Ann Arbor, Mich.

It will be a tournament hosted by the University of Michigan.

BASEBALL

FOOTBALL

Hoosiers, Cavs agree to homeand-home series

BEN MIKESELL I IDS

Junior pitcher Will Coursen-Carr warms up in the bullpen prior to IU’s game against Indiana State on Tuesday at Bob Warn Field in Terre Haute.

Pitcher can’t regain old form

By Andrew Vailliencourt availlie@indiana.edu | @AndrewVcourt

TERRE HAUTE — During IU’s run to the College World Series in 2013, pitcher Will Coursen-Carr was as important as any other player on IU’s roster. With a 1.93 ERA and a 5-0 record in 17 appearances, 11 of which were starts, the then-freshman was seen as a cornerstone of the future.

Last season started with Coursen-Carr pegged as a weekend starter.

Then he lost control.

Literally.

He lost his starting job and was put in the bullpen. He always had the talent, but he didn’t have the

command any longer — posting 25 walks in just 38 innings. After starting this season in the bullpen, the junior was named the starter for Tuesday’s game at Indiana State, his first start in more than a year.

Coursen-Carr came out strong but slowly slipped during the course of his four innings. He allowed four runs, all earned, on five hits, while walking three, hitting a batter and striking out two.

He took the loss as IU fell 6-2 in Terre Haute.

“He was okay,” IU Coach Chris Lemonis said. “I thought there were some glimpses of really good, but he still walked three and hit a guy. There’s really good stuff

in there. He’s really talented. He’s just got to be more consistent.”

Coursen-Carr earned the start after four solid appearances out of the bullpen and because the Hoosiers (2112, 5-6) have two midweek games this week.

“It was nice to get the opportunity, I just wish I had been able to help the team out a little bit more,” Coursen-Carr said. “My fastball command was alright. I just didn’t have my secondary pitches working at all.”

Coursen-Carr didn’t allow a run through the first two innings. It was the third when the walks finally caught up.

With two men on base

IDS FILE PHOTO

Linebacker Jeff Thomas celebrates after an IU play against Virginia on Sept. 10, 2011 at Memorial Stadium, the last time the two teams played.

From IDS reports

Junior pitcher Will CoursenCarr 2015 season 8.2 Innings pitched 5 appearances, 1 start 11 hits allowed 6 runs allowed, 5 earned 5.19 ERA and facing the Sycamores best power hitter Jacob Hayes, Coursen-Carr hung a curveball. The ball landed in the trees behind right field. A three-run home run.

“I think today was a good step forward for him,” senior catcher Brad Hartong said.

“He’s just gotta attack the strike zone. He’s got such good stuff. He’s got a good SEE PITCHING, PAGE 13

IU football’s future schedules became a little clearer Tuesday when IU announced a home-andhome series with Virginia in 2017 and 2018.

The Hoosiers will travel to Charlottesville, Va., on Sept. 9, 2017, and will play the Cavaliers in Bloomington on Sept. 8, 2018.

“As I have previously noted, like IU, the University of Virginia is one of the premier public universities from one of the top conferences in the country,” IU Athletic Director Fred Glass said in a statement.

“In addition to previously announced series against UConn (2019, 2020), Cincinnati (2021, 2022) and Ball State (2018-2020), this

For the third time this season, Logan Sowers has won the Big Ten Freshman of the Week honor.

This time it comes after a week in which Sowers led IU with nine total bases, five RBIs and three doubles. He also scored three runs and hit .375 in IU’s four games this past week.

The freshman also had a walk-off RBI single Friday against Rutgers in IU’s 5-4 win, the first win of a sweep of

the Scarlet Knights.

This season Sowers is tied for the team lead in RBIs with 22 and has hit three home runs for the Hoosiers. He has started all 32 games for IU in the outfield this season.

The award is his third of the season, more than any other player in the Big Ten Conference.

The last IU player to win Big Ten Freshman of the Week was pitcher Brian Hobbie on March 16.

Michael Hughes

BEN MIKESELL I IDS

Freshman outfielder Logan Sowers runs back to the dugout between innings of IU’s game against Indiana State on Tuesday at Bob Warn Field in Terre Haute.

IDS FILE PHOTO

Then-sophomore Katie Klyczek returns a serve against Xavier on Feb. 10, 2013 at the IU Tennis Center.

SWIMMING AND DIVING

IU takes three Hoosiers to World Championships From IDS reports

Redshirt freshman Jessica Parratto and IU alumna Amy Cozad competed in the USA Diving Synchro National Championships where they qualified for the 2015 FINA World Championships in Puerto Rico, which starts April 15.

Sophomore Michael Hixon will join Parratto and Cozad, making it a total of three athletes competing for team USA. IU diving coach Drew

Johansen traveled to Puerto Rico with the three Hoosiers.

“USA Championships went well,” Johansen said. “It was certainly a hard-fought competition. We’re excited to go up against international competitors to measure up and see where we are. This will prepare us for July.”

The World Championships is a three-day competition in Kazan, Russia. Parratto and Cozad will be competing in the synchronized platform competition for the

United States.

They finished with a score of 612.3 last weekend. This will be Parratto and Hixon’s first time competing in the FINA World Championships, but Cozad represented the U.S. in the synchronized platform event during the 201112 season and is back for a second time.

Hixon will compete in the 1-meter dive for team USA. Hixon was named the NCAA diver of the year last season and walked away with NCAA

MEN’S TENNIS

Purdue, winless in Big Ten, to play IU in Bloomington

By Danny White danswhit@indiana.edu

The rivalry will be renewed.

No. 41 IU (15-9, 4-4) will play Purdue (4-16, 0-8) at 2 p.m. today.

After their last Big Ten road trip, the Hoosiers return to Bloomington where they will remain until the Big Ten Tournament.

“We finish the next three matches of the regular season at home,” IU Coach Jeremy Wurtzman said. “It will be nice to have the support of

our fans and people coming out to the matches, which will be always nice to play in front of a home crowd. We will be comfortable, we won’t have to travel and we will be comfortable with where we play and going outdoors.”

In his first year as head coach, Wurtzman is new to this heated rivalry.

“It’s one of the biggest rivalries in college sports,” Wurtzman said. “And in my short time I’ve been here I’ve realized how much that means to both IU and Purdue, so that’s one of our goals every

Sam Beishuizen

WOMEN’S TENNIS

IU outfielder wins Big Ten Freshman of the Week From IDS reports

matchup is appealing to our players, alumni and fans.”

IU lost the only two previous matchups between the schools in 2009 and 2011.

IU’s 2017 schedule is almost complete with the addition of Virginia. The Hoosiers have one remaining non-conference game to schedule other than the previously decided home game against UMass.

Swapping out UMass for Ball State, the 2018 schedule is similar. IU still has one remaining nonconference game yet to be added.

The 2015 Hoosiers will be back in action at 2 p.m.

Saturday in the annual spring game at Memorial Stadium.

year, being successful against Purdue.”

Purdue has struggled this season. The Boilermakers have lost 10 consecutive matches including a 4-0 loss to No. 11 Ohio State on Sunday. To add to its struggles, Purdue is also 0-8 on the road this season.

“They are going to come and play very hard,” Wurtzman said. “We haven’t seen them yet this year. They’re talented throughout the lineup.

They definitely have guys that SEE TENNIS, PAGE 13

titles in the 1-meter and 3-meter dives as a freshman.

He also made the first team All-Big Ten team for his diving performances this year.

“They are going to be pretty excited,” Johansen said. “This will be their first international meet to see how the other international athletes train and will be able to get a taste of the competition.”

Frank Bonner

IU senior wins Big Ten Co-Athlete of the Week From IDS reports

After winning both her singles and doubles matches last week, IU senior Katie Klyczek was named the Big Ten Co-Athlete of the Week.

In each match, Klyczek won in straight sets to help the Hoosiers defeat Rutgers and Maryland, each by a score of 6-1.

Both of her victories in doubles clinched the

doubles point for the Hoosiers while her singles match victories clinched team victories for the Hoosiers.

This is the second Big Ten Athlete of the Week honor for Klyczek and the first since 2013.

It is the first time an IU player has won the award since senior Carolyn Chupa won in 2013.

Michael Hughes

Visions from the Forests The Art of Liberia and Sierra Leone “The nation’s first exhibition dedicated to the cultural heritage of West African neighbors Liberia and Sierra Leone.

This exhibition is not only groundbreaking as the first survey of art from this region, but for its focus on individual makers in Liberia and Sierra Leone.” —Art Daily “[This] exhibition of objects from regions typically associated with conflict and war refocuses attention on the peoples and cultures of the region, highlighting long histories of artwork in wood, ivory, stone, metal, and textiles.” —Washington Post Organized by the Minneapolis Institute of Arts

Amara, a.k.a Pa Jobo (c. 1900–1970), Mende, Sierra Leone (Mano-Penubo, Bo District). Ndoli Jowei Mask, first half of 20th century. Wood. Minneapolis Institute of Arts, gift of William Siegmann

March 8–May 10, 2015

Indiana University Art Museum

artmuseum.iu.edu

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH BLOOMINGTON

Congratulations to our 2015 Distinguished Alumni Award recipients.

Early Career Outstanding Alumni Award

Sarah Beth Goldman, Ph.D. ’08 Lieutenant Colonel US Army

W. W. Patty Distinguished Alumni Award

Richard Killingsworth, M.P.H. ’88 Chief, Health Promotion and Disease Prevention Delaware Division of Public Health

John R. Endwright Alumni Service Award

W. W. Patty Distinguished Alumni Award

Michael Lysko, M.S. ’88 Professor and Director of Sport Management Program Southern Methodist University

John R. Endwright Alumni Service Award

Mary Boutain, M.P.H. ’09 Director of Strategic Planning Area 10 Agency on Aging

Robert Nickovich, B.S. ’72 &KLHI ([HFXWLYH 2ɤFHU Lake County Parks and Recreation

Tony Mobley International Distinguished Alumni Award

Anita Aldrich Distinguished Alumni Award

Robin Milhausen, Ph.D. ’04 Associate Professor University of Guelph

Mary Schutten, P.E.D. ’94 Associate Dean and Professor of Movement Science Grand Valley State University

publichealth.indiana.edu

13

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, A P R I L 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

IU adds freshman point guard from Marquette From IDS reports

The month of March was one of departures for the IU women’s basketball program. IU announced Tuesday the addition of Marquette transfer Tia Elbert.

“We are very excited to add Tia to our Hoosier family,” Moren said. “She is a quick point guard who takes pride in her defense and will provide our team with some toughness.

“She has proven her ability at the collegiate level. Tia is a very hard worker who is going to use this next year to improve her game so that she will be able to help our team reach our high goals.”

The freshman guard out of Oakdale, Minn., averaged 8.6 points per game along with 3.0 assists and 2.5 rebounds last season. She was named to the Big East AllFreshman team on a 9-22 Marquette squad.

Elbert is one of three players to leave Marquette this offseason. All three

signed their letters of intent when Terri Mitchell was the coach. Mitchell was let go, and Carolyn Kieger took over as head coach in Elbert’s freshman year with the Golden Eagles.

The Marquette situation is similar to that of IU. Taylor Agler, Maura Muensterman, Larryn Brooks and Liz Stratman all came to IU under Curt Miller. He resigned in July and they left after one season with IU Coach Teri Moren at the helm.

Elbert was ranked in the top 100 among 2014 high school seniors by ProspectsNation.com (No. 92), ESPN Hoopgurlz (No. 94), JumpOffPlus (No. 95) and Dan Olson’s Collegiate Girls Basketball Report (No. 95).

Elbert will have to sit out the 2015-16 season due to transfer rules but will provide guard depth for an IU team that lost several guards this offseason.

Brody Miller

ROWING

IU wins Boat of the Week From IDS reports

The IU First Varsity Eight boat won the Big Ten Boat of the Week award this week after defeating No. 7 Michigan and Michigan State last Saturday.

The boat beat Michigan’s Varsity Eight boat with a time of 6:28.90, 3.3 seconds faster than Michigan’s boat. It was the first time in program history the Hoosiers have beaten

the Wolverines in a Varsity Eight boat.

Then, in the afternoon, the boat beat Michigan State’s varsity eight with a time of 6:23.80, 19.1 seconds faster than the Spartan’s boat.

It is the first time an IU boat has won Boat of the Week since the IU First Varsity Four won the award in April 2014.

Michael Hughes

COURTESY PHOTO

Stephen Zegree was the director of the Singing Hoosiers and the Vocal Jazz Ensemble I at the time of his death in March.

Jacobs to honor Singing Hoosiers director’s legacy

LIONEL LIM I IDS

Junior Daniel Bednarcyzk closes in to return with a volley against a University of Iowa player April 5 at the Varsity Tennis Courts. Bednarcyzk won the match 6-3, 5-7, 6-4.

» TENNIS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 can compete hard and play well. I think it’s going to be a very competitive match.”

Though Purdue has had a subpar season up to this point, the Hoosiers will still be motivated to beat their

nemesis.

“I think we’re going to use it as motivation that we’re playing Purdue,” Wurtzman said. “I don’t see it being a trap because I feel like that match is always going to be big whether they’re top 10 country or where they are now. We know how big this

match is.”

At this critical point in the season, Wurtzman said he has specific expectations of his team.

“I’d like to see us handle the pressure well and to go out there and have a great energy and competitiveness in doubles and throughout

IU (15-9, 4-4) vs. Purdue (4-16, 0-8) 2 p.m. today, Bloomington the singles and not worry about the result and really concentrate on competing as a team and playing hard,” Wurtzman said.

Jacob’s Anniversary Plaza funded by $500,000 gift

By Kathrine Schulze schulzek@indiana.edu | @kas_schulze

The Jacobs School of Music will create Anniversary Plaza in front of its East Studio Building thanks to Cynthia L. Stewart Simon and William E. Simon Jr. The couple donated $500,000 to IU for their 25th wedding anniversary, according to a Jacobs School of Music press release. $400,000 of that gift will be used to create Anniversary Plaza.

The plaza was dedicated last Friday.

The plaza includes a sculpture by Donald Gummer. Gummer is an alumnus of the Herron School of Art and Design at IU-Purdue University Indianapolis, according to the release. He is husband to actress Meryl Streep.

“We are deeply indebted to Bill and Cindy Simon for their generous gift, which has made possible this stunning new architectural feature at one of the most important gateways into the Bloomington campus,” IU President Michael McRobbie said in the release. “As Anniversary Plaza welcomes countless students, faculty, friends and community members to the campus, it will also serve as a constant reminder of the Simons’ generosity to IU, while the magnificent piece

by acclaimed sculptor Don Gummer will be a beautiful addition to our campus.”

William is a co-founder of the private equity firm William E. Simon and Sons, according to the music school. He also ran for governor of California in 2001 and lieutenant governor of California in 2010.

William E. Simon Sr., his father, was U.S. secretary of the treasury under presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford, according to the release.

Cynthia Simon earned a Bachelor of Arts in sociology in 1977 from IU’s College of Arts and Sciences.

She is now president of the Cynthia L. and William E. Simon Jr. Foundation and the Sound Body Sound Mind Foundation, which works to fight childhood obesity.

She comes from a long line of IU alumni, according to the music school.

“Cindy represents generations of commitment to and engagement with IU,” said Curt Simic, president emeritus of the IU Foundation, in the release.

Simic and Cynthia Simon met at a retirement party for her grandmother and IU Alumni Association employee Freeda Stewart, Simic said in the release.

“It was obvious from the beginning that Cindy and Bill are philanthropists in the truest sense of the word,”

COURTESY PHOTO

Cynthia L. Stewart Simon and William E. Simon Jr. donated $500,000 to IU for their 25th wedding anniversary.

he said in the release. “They have a very genuine desire — indeed, a commitment — to help others.”

The remaining $100,000 will be used to create the IU Art Museum’s Cynthia L. and William E. Simon Jr. Art Acquisition Fund, according to the music school. It was used to purchase a relief sculpture by “outsider artist” Thornton Dial named “Bark of the Timber, Fog of the Night,” 1995.

Museum Director Heidi Gealt said in the release that those at the IU Art Museum are grateful to the couple for reaching out.

“Their gift to us, combined with their concern about those who are disenfranchised or otherwise

challenged, encouraged us to consider ‘outsider art,’ an important vein of creative expression by artists working outside the normal educational or economic spheres,” she said in the release.

This is not the first time the couple has donated to IU. The Glen D. and Dorothy E. Stewart Family Scholarship was created in 1993 in memory of Cynthia’s parents. The scholarship is within the College of Arts and Sciences’ sociology department, according to the release.

Another scholarship in honor of Stewart’s mother, the Dorothy Elizabeth Lowe Stewart Memorial Scholarship in the School of Education, was formed in 2010.

» PITCHING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11

From IDS reports

The Jacobs School of Music will honor Stephen “Steve” Zegree this Sunday with a musical celebration of his life and his legacy.

The celebration will take place at 4 p.m. in the Musical Arts Center, according to a Jacobs School of Music press release.

Zegree, who died earlier this semester, was director of the Singing Hoosiers and the Vocal Jazz Ensemble I at the time of his death. He was an internationally recognized and respected vocal jazz conductor and educator, according to the release.

All are invited to attend the event, “Steve Zegree: A Celebration of Life,” and those coming from out of town may reserve rooms at a discount at the Holiday Inn and Hampton Inn. At the time of his death,

Zegree was the Pam and Jack Burks Professor of Music in the music school.

Zegree joined the staff at IU three years ago. Before, he worked as the Bobby McFerrin Distinguished Professor of Music at Western Michigan University. He worked for the university for 34 years during which his singing group, Gold Company, won almost 50 awards from “DownBeat” magazine, according to the release.

Zegree was also inducted in the “DownBeat” Jazz Educator’s Hall of Fame during his time at Western Michigan.

More than 100 of Zegree’s arrangements were published and used by choral groups worldwide, according to the release. He also wrote two books on jazz singing and performance.

Kathrine Schulze

curveball, a real live fastball and a good changeup. He’s got three pitches that he gets outs with.”

An issue Lemonis said Coursen-Carr had in Tuesday’s game was his location of pitches in 0-2 counts and struggling to finish off atbats.

“I think it’s just a mental edge,” Hartong said. “You have to stay focused the whole at-bat. If we’re throwing a pitch to waste one, you want to throw it to that spot.

We’re not throwing a pitch just to throw a pitch, it’s for a certain reason.”

While the control problem remains, Lemonis said he thinks Coursen-Carr can bounce back.

“He’s a hard working kid,” Lemonis said. “He does everything we ask. He’s handled it pretty well. He just wants to pitch well.”

BEN MIKESELL I IDS

Junior pitcher Will Coursen-Carr delivers a pitch during IU’s game against Indiana State on Tuesday at Bob Warn Field in Terre Haute.

Now Coursen-Carr will return to the bullpen, where he will continue to put in work in hopes of regaining his form from freshman year. With the

79@3/= x 7?=3- x ,9A6381 x ,3663+<.= x -<+0>= +8.

79</

FriDAY 4.17.15 9

PM - 3 AM

Felix & Fingers Dueling Pianos

Caricature artist & fortune teller BOWLING & BillIARDS American Sniper LIVE jazz mUSIC @10

array of injuries the Hoosiers have had this season, Coursen-Carr could become very important to the pitching staff down the line.

“The coaches have been supportive,” Coursen-Carr said. “I’ve been working on it for about a year and a half now, so I’m just trying to figure it out.”

IMU LATE NIGHTS IN THE COMMONS

Misc. for Sale

International abroad student selling 2nd-hand bedding, towels, blanket, winter coat before leaving at end of year for half or less of original price.

253 880 9899

Misc. for Sale

Used Morrow Sky snowboard w/Preston Ride binding. 146 cm., regularly waxed & edged, awesome design of a crow! wtbeauli@indiana.edu Vintage Depression Glass Candlewick Boopie Pattern Ashtray Tony Soprano TV Show.

I have 2 of these and are selling for $20.00 each. bosmith@iu.edu

Kaplan 2015 MCAT study book set. Paid $158 last summer, have opened, not used. Not taking the MCAT,would like to sell. $12,0 OBO. hsessler@indiana.edu

Vintage Esquire Footman Lanolize Boot Polish Organizer - $25.00 - 10” tall, 7” wide & 11” long.

Incl. 2 brushes, 4 oz. dubbing & 4 shoehorns. bosmith@iu.edu

Milk Glass Vase - $10.00 - Approx. 7 3/4” tall & the top opening is approx.

4 3/4” in diameter.

Bottom of vase marked E.O. Brody Co. M5000 Cleveland, Ohio.

Excellent condition. bosmith@iu.edu

465 441

Selling: Gaming Computer. $300, obo. mhorsley@indiana.edu

Skullcandy Skullcrushers.

Incl. bass amplified subwoofer & cloth carrying case! Lightly used, excellent condition! $20, obo jemwise@indiana.edu

FREE

CLASSIFIED AD

94 Toyota Camry. 160k miles. $2,125, OBO. 812-327-4181 kaye.beavers@gmail.com

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

98 Honda Accord EX-L V6. VTEC. AT. Leather.

PS, PL, PW. 155k mi.

Small mech. issues, text for full info. New tires.

Trans rebuilt, timing belt, w/pump, starter, brakes, oil changed.

574-309-7894

Clothing Black, 2010 Honda Insight - $12,000, 812-318-0487 rgugenhe@imail.iu.edu Clean Toyota Corolla, 2011. $12,500.

919-827-5634 or 919-308-1180 for details.

Music Equipment Spider IV 75 Watt amplifier and a MKII Pedal TOGETHER, $250. bcolling@indiana.edu

Skullcandy Hesh black/grey. Lightly used, excellent condition. Good sound quality. $10, obo. jemwise@indiana.edu

Sell your stuff with a

2006 Toyota Highlander/ Hybrid. Maintenance service records incl. battery replacement.

Loaded w/ extras.

Incl. third row seat. daviscd@indiana.edu

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

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

Selling: Completely new Adidas backpack. $50 msatybal@indiana.edu

15

Automobiles 2006 Southwind V-10 Triton motorhome. 28k mi. 33ft., sleeps 6, dvd, 2 slideouts. 812-325-3262

Wooden Dresser with 5 drawers. $40, obo. wtbeauli@indiana.edu

Selling a brand new 2 x 3 foot red IU Hoosiers flag.

Comes w/ brass flag eyelets for easy hanging, etc.

Perfect for tailgates $15. bpstolar@indiana.edu

FOR SALE! Acura 2010 TSX, $16,000. (812)369-6362 taean@indiana.edu

04 Kia Spectra Good cond., runs well. 141k miles Great starter car or for someone who just needs to get around town. $2,000, obo. cfbroder@indiana.edu

Horoscope

SERVICES

Automobiles 665

505

TRANSPORTATION

Sturdy snowboard bag for boards that are 165 cm or shorter. Strong zippers, nice handle 4 carrying. Very good condition! wtbeauli@indiana.edu

Misc. Services Writing—Research— Editing I Can Help!

Harvard Ph.D. 20 yrs.

Experience $20/hr pearsonc@indiana.edu complete paperwork without losing composure.

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

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Handle urgent deadlines today. It may not be fun, but has long-lasting benefits. A controversy arises. Somebody’s testing your determination, and the strength of what you’ve built. Stick to the basics. Relax after you hit “send”.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — Stick to simple plans.

Curtail spending on frivolities.

Don’t count your chickens before they’re hatched. Imagine a brilliant future. Play by the rules and exceed expectations. Be gentle with a quiet person. Trust your own experience.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Get friends to help. You can rise to a challenge. There are plenty of obstacles, including a lack of funding. Don’t get rushed into making errors. Expect the unrealistic. Listen to all considerations.

Everything seems possible together.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Wade through more controversy before you reach an agreement. Old ideas die hard. Re-assess your assets. Sell what you don’t need. Stick to your budget. Balance study with exercise. Get outside.

Sample a new cuisine.

NON SEQUITUR

su do ku

505

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, A P R I L 1 5 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M 435

435

CLASSIFIEDS

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — Postpone chores. A financial roadblock requires adaptation. It could seem chaotic or confusing.

Encourage your partner to prioritize expenses. Drop everything until it’s resolved. Ignore rude comments or irritability. Avoid stupid arguments.

Lateness could get expensive.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Avoid a misunderstanding with your partner. It takes all your concentration to follow the rules and finish work. It’s time well spent. You get tested. Teasing could cause jealousies. In a heroic act,

WILEY

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Take care of business today.

Don’t get cocky. Follow instructions closely. Collaborate with your partner. This may require stifling complaints and bickering. Postpone entertainment spending. It’s all for home and family. Reward yourselves when work is done.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Family comes first. Teach a lesson about waiting and deferred gratification. Don’t squander your savings. Devise a practical records file. Tried and true methods work best. Fine-tune your wish list.

Reward teamwork with fun and delicious treats.

Crossword

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Home expenses add up. Tally the cost of a renovation, and adjust the budget to suit.

Stick to practical actions. Don’t try something new. Find what you need nearby. Let your partner handle the details. Romance sparks creativity.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — Discuss your home situation. Keep shifting things for different options. Disagreement threatens harmony. It could get awkward. Chaos reigns. Flesh out the details. List differences as well as your agreements. Don’t be persuaded to splurge. Keep a secret.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Consider the consequences of your declarations. Handle finan-

cial communications with minimal fuss. It may take patience and a thick hide. There’s more work involved than you thought there would be. Fantasies abound. Imagine a growing account.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Avoid distractions. Postpone chores until deadlines are met.

Work takes precedence. Check and re-check your procedures. Increase your meditation to reduce stress.

Completion provides confidence, ease and relief. Keep at it until you’re done, and then celebrate. © 2015 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

10 Enterprise helmsman, to Kirk 11 “Hey hey hey!” toon 12 Gross subj.?

13 38-Across sore 18 Counting word in a rhyme 22 Well-worn pencils 25 Med. condition with repetitive behavior 27 Conservatory subj.

28 So far 29 Fair-hiring initials 30 Flowery rings 31 Ultimatum ender 32 Long-range nuke 33 Rani’s wrap 34 Deadlock 38 Aboveground trains 39 Golf gadget 41 Exude 42 Go wild 43 Ft. Worth campus 44 Queen of __: noted visitor of King Solomon 46 Copenhagen coins Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis 47 State as fact 50 Cry to a prima donna 49 Take to court 51 Dog-__: folded at the 50 Buzzy body corner 1 Request an ID from 53 Aspiring rock star’s sub52 Spare 5 Classic milk flavoring missions 53 Pickle herb 10 Degs. for choreographers 57 Mineral used in water 54 Albany-to-Buffalo canal 14 Yours, to Yves softening 55 Water carrier 15 One making a leaf pile 59 Dr. Seuss’ “If __ the 56 Spirited style 16 Wild speech ircus” 58 Major tennis event 17 Key collection ofrecords 60 Not even close to an 19 Command to Fido agreement ... or, literally, what 61 MD and ME, e.g.

20 Trophy 17-, 27- and 45-Across have Look for the crossword daily 21 Slyly suggest in common in the comics section of the 23 Religious offense 62 Like some beers Indiana Daily Student. Find 24 Common “terrible twos” 63 Visually teasing genre the solution for the daily responses 64 Continuously crossword here.

26 Quiet time 65 Creepy look 27 Canadian crooner with four 66 Smallville family Answer to previous puzzle Grammys 67 Zilch 32 Came out with 35 Protein-rich beans 36 Sushi fish 1 Tent sites 37 Scratching post users 2 Centipede video game 38 Peeper creator 39 “Divergent” heroine __ 3 Pitcher’s gripping aid Prior 4 Ding-a-ling 40 Uplifting wear 5 “Close the window!”

41 Oil magnate Halliburton 6 Like a boor 43 Feared African fly 7 Crispy fried chicken part 45 Telltale white line 8 Cartoon collectibles 48 Home to Sean O’Casey 9 “No Spin Zone” newsman

ACROSS

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

Answer to previous puzzle

DOWN

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BEST IN SHOW

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

The Centenary of the First World War:

Commemoration or Celebration?

2015 Patrick O’Meara International Lecture by Sir Hew Strachan

Sir Hew Strachan, professor in the School of International Relations at the University of St. Andrews, will deliver the fourth annual Indiana University Patrick O’Meara International Lecture.

Sir Hew is a distinguished military historian and an authority on the First World War. His visit is also a highlight of IU Bloomington’s campus-wide e, academic-year re on the Great War, World War I: 100 Years.

Sir Hew was Chichele Professor of the History of War at the University of Oxford and a Fellow of All Souls College from 2002 to March 2015.

He serves on the Strategic Advisory Panel of the Chief of the Defence Staff and on the U.K. Defence Academy Advisory Board. He is a Trustee of the Imperial War Museum, a Commonwealth War Graves Commissioner, and a member of both the National Committee for the Centenary of the First World War and the Council of the International Institute for Strategic Studies.

The Patrick O’Meara International Lecture brings distinguished speakers to IU Bloomington to present critical topics in international affairs.

Sir Hew Strachan

Wednesday, April 15 4 p.m.

Alumni Hall, Indiana Memorial Union

For more information, contact centennial coordinator, Andrea Ciccarelli, at aciccare@indiana.edu.

Integrating the arts and humanities on the Indiana University Bloomington campus

RememberingWorldWarI.indiana.edu