Monday, April 13, 2015

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, A P R I L 1 3 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

IUSA

IDS

IUSA ﬁnalizes election count By Ashleigh Sherman aesherma@indiana.edu | @aesherma

PHOTOS BY SCOTT TENEFRANCIA | IDS

Senior Erica Beauchamp (right) hula hoops during the Culture Shock Music Festival held by WIUX and Union Board on Saturday.

Culture Shock brings hundreds WIUX hosted its annual event, Culture Shock, on Saturday. The show was headlined by Foxygen.

Bridget O’Brien paints on the communal painting during the Culture Shock Music Festival on Saturday.

By Adam Smith adbsmith@indiana.edu | @adbsmithIU

With temperatures in the mid 60s, a sun high in the sky and plenty of open grass to lay a blanket on, IU students and Bloomington locals alike gathered for an afternoon of music that stretched into the evening. WIUX, with support from Union Board, hosted the 2015 Culture Shock music festival from 1 to 10 p.m. Saturday in Dunn Meadow. The event featured live music from local and national acts. A number of local vendors were also present. A semicircle of vendor booths set up in the western section of Dunn Meadow by Indiana Avenue faced the stage and created an enclosed area for spectators to mill about. Some tried their luck at walking across a slackline set up by one festival-goer, others danced with hula hoops spinning around their waists and more napped or talked on blankets spread throughout the meadow. Over 1,200 people are estimated to have attended Culture Shock throughout the day, WIUX Special Events Co-Director Brendan Biesen said. After more than a year of planning, he said it’s incredible to see everything come together. Darlan Farias and Carolina Vega, exchange students from Brazil, said they came to the festival to meet up with a friend. Farias said he thinks the festival is a great place to have fun and meet new people. “I think it’s pretty cool because you can see other people and other cultures,” Vega said. The vendor booths at Culture SEE CULTURE SHOCK, PAGE 6

BASEBALL

IU completes sweep of Rutgers with 5-4 win GAME 1

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu | @MichaelHughes94

Good pitching and timely hitting can solve a lot of problems. For IU, they helped end a stretch in which the Hoosiers lost six of their last eight games. It helped IU sweep Rutgers at Bart Kaufman Field, with the Hoosiers winning two games 5-4 and one 6-0. “We knew we had to come out with intensity and play our best game,” senior infielder Casey Rodrigue said. IU got good starts from all three of its starting pitchers this weekend. Friday, junior starting pitcher Caleb Baragar pitched six innings and allowed two runs. Saturday, sophomore starting pitcher Jake Kelzer pitched eight scoreless innings. Sunday, junior starting pitcher Christian Morris pitched four scoreless innings. But unlike Baragar and Kelzer, Morris wasn’t supposed to start. The original starting pitcher was junior Scott Effross, but that changed 15 minutes before the game. “He didn’t even have his shoes on,” IU Coach Chris Lemonis said.

5-4

Amplify for IUSA has won the IU Student Association election, according to the final vote count. Tickets, however, have until 4 p.m. today to appeal election commission decisions to the IUSA Supreme Court. Before accounting for infractions, Amplify for IUSA garnered 3,574 votes, according to Election Commissioner Aparna Srinath. INtouch for IUSA came in second with 2,697 votes, and UNIFY for IUSA came in third with 1,994 votes. After accounting for infractions, however, Amplify for IUSA finished with 3,163 votes, INtouch for IUSA finished with 2,506 votes and UNIFY for IUSA finished with 1,994 votes. Tickets filed 17 complaints: 11 against Amplify for IUSA, five against INtouch for IUSA and one SEE IUSA, PAGE 6

How many votes did each ticket lose? Votes kept

Votes lost INTOUCH

INTouch lost a total of 7.1 percent of its votes due to complaints filed by its competitors. AMPLIFY Amplify lost a total of 11.5 percent of its votes due to complaints filed by its competitors. UNIFY No votes were taken from UNIFY by the election committee as a result of complaints. GRAPHIC BY ANNA HYZY | IDS SOURCE IUSA ELECTION COMMISSION

Wee Willie’s closes after 36 years By Emily Ernsberger emelerns@indiana.edu | @emilyernsberger

GAME 2

6-0 GAME 3

5-4 Effross hurt again, page 9 Read how Scott Effross’ 2015 season has not been going according to plan so far. “He ran in, put his shoes on and got ready really quick.” After Morris got his shoes on, he had to battle. He allowed a Scarlet Knight to reach second base in each of the four innings Morris pitched. In three of the four innings, he allowed a runner to reach third. “I knew it was going to be a

IUAUDITORIUM.COM

BEN MIKESELL | IDS

Senior outfielder Will Nolden celebrates with first base coach Shawn Roof after Nolden scored the go-ahead run in the 5th inning of IU’s game against Rutgers on Sunday at Bart Kaufman Field.

struggle,” Morris said. “I didn’t think it was going to be easy today, but I was proud of the team for backing me up and keeping those guys from scoring.” Morris continually stranded runners on base and did so without the strikeout, which he had two of. In both the first and second in-

nings, Rutgers had runners on first and second and nobody out. Both times it tried bunting. The first attempt was popped out to Morris. The second attempt went back to Morris, who fielded it, spun and SEE BASEBALL, PAGE 6

The orange juice on South Walnut Street became less freshly squeezed. Wee Willie’s, the 48-year-old breakfast and lunch restaurant on Bloomington’s south side, has permanently closed its doors after its manager, Roy Wathen, died April 5. Wathen, 56, was the manager of the restaurant for 36 years. “We’re not ready to start over,” said Brenda Lutgens, owner of Wee Willie’s and Wathen’s sister. “My brother knew how to do everything.” Wathen’s sudden death Easter morning has no confirmed cause. Lutgens said she and her husband Bill have been contemplating retirement for a while, but she did not want that to come under these circumstances. “The students and Bloomington clientele have been so good to us,” she said. “It’s going to be tough.” The cash-only, unmarked estabSEE CLOSING, PAGE 6

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, A P R I L 1 3 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

CAMPUS

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

Students fold paper cranes for patients The Civic Leadership Development will bring together students to fold paper cranes and send them to people suffering from severe illnesses or other health issues. The group will fold cranes, write

motivational quotes and messages on them and string them together. Those interested can come at 7 p.m. today to Hodge 223. The event is free and open to the public.

Campus group promotes health and wellness By Courtney Veneri cveneri@indiana.edu | @venericn

TIANTIAN ZHANG I IDS

George Sprague, resident manager of Forest Residence Center, takes a video of himself getting shaved by Jackie Aynes, volunteer barber of the event, on Sunday afternoon at Teter Quad. “It’s really refreshing,” Sprague said after he shaved his head.

Students go bald for charity By Bridget Murray bridmurr@indiana.edu @bridget_murray

Three chairs dressed in green garland sat in the center of the makeshift stage. Corn hole boards were set up in the grass on Teter Quad. Cans of green hairspray were offered for those not brave enough to shave, senior Hanna Jasemi said. Senior Joshua Wilkinson was the first to approach the stage when the hair stylist arrived. The music was lowered as Jasemi announced his name, soon followed by the hum of a razor to his head. Jasemi joked that he was only in it for the free haircut. Actually, Wilkinson said, he now shaves his head every spring for the St. Baldrick’s Foundation. Students gathered in Teter Quad on Sunday to raise funds and awareness for the foundation at the IU St. Baldrick’s Shaving Day. “Since I’m already getting

my hair cut anyway, I might as well do it in a venue that’s demonstrating care for people,” Wilkinson said. The St. Baldrick’s Foundation is an organization devoted to raising money for childhood cancer research. Head shaving events can be organized through the foundation to promote the cause locally. As a resident assistant for Teter, Jasemi said Sunday was her second time organizing the event. She was one of the shavees at the first campus St. Baldrick’s Shaving Day. Jasemi said she used to wear her hair long, almost to her hips, until she had it shaved off. After a year, it rests just above her shoulders. “People shave their heads for solidarity with other people — with children,” she said. “If I didn’t have to get a job, I’d totally do it again.” Not only do shavees hold campaigns to raise money for the foundation, Jasemi said they also show children losing

their own hair from chemotherapy that the definition of beauty is not limited. “Not only are they fighting one of the worst diseases, they also have to go through the confines of being beautiful,” Jasemi said. “It can be beautiful — it’s something that should be encouraged.” Jasemi said 11 people were signed up to be shaved. “If you’re someone saying bald is beautiful, I don’t know, maybe it makes a difference,” she said. One volunteer, sophomore Michael Michued, said he wanted to contribute to the cause with his shave. “It’s kind of, like, something wild to do, but it’s also for a cause,” he said. “I don’t think I’ve ever had my hair that short.” Michued said he was somewhat nervous to be shaved, but knew it would grow back quickly, unlike the children he was raising funds for. He said some of his funds

sponsored a 4-year-old with cancer, Tyler. Freshman Michael Gronsky stumbled across the event on the quad and said he came to support and dye his hair green. He said the event allows students to contribute to a greater cause, even with smaller steps. “You can do that through really small things,” he said. “It can be something simple like dying your hair.” According to the St. Baldrick’s Foundation website, the IU Shaving Day raised $3,416 — a quaint event with a broader effect on people’s lives. “For me, the opportunity to help people is the best thing you’ll ever be presented with in your life,” Gronsky said. Toward the end of Wilkinson’s shave, Jasemi prompted the crowd for another cheer. “I gotta be honest, Josh,” she said into the microphone. “I think you look better bald.”

Students parkour, perfect tricks in club By Bridget Murray bridmurr@indiana.edu @bridget_murray

Outside the Indiana Memorial Union, several spectators stopped at a creek in Dunn Meadow on Saturday. They watched as one traceur, a performer of parkour, twisted his body through the air from one side of the creek to the other, while two others climbed the side of the bridge with only stone and water below. Senior David Abraham noticed the crowd forming. He encouraged them to get closer. While the scene captivated the crowd, the tricks were typical for the IU Parkour and Free Running Club. This weekend, it hosted it’s third annual Collegiate Jam, where six groups participated. “It’s way more fun to join with people,” Abraham, president of the club, said. “It’s just more collaboration.” Abraham said parkour is defined as moving in the most efficient way from one place to another. “We focus on creativity — pushing past physical and

mental barriers,” he said. One visiting traceur, Ryen Keenan, said it was easy to channel more creative tricks with the IU campus’ design and ample outdoor spaces. He said his campus, Michigan State University, does not have spaces like these. He said this is his group’s second year coming to the Collegiate Jam. “I love it,” Keenan said about practicing parkour. “It’s everything good about sports, and then you have complete freedom.” With sport, however, comes risk of injury. Vice President of the IU Parkour and Free Running Club, senior Jake Markiewicz, said he once attempted a jump from one ledge to another. Only his toes caught the landing point, he said, after which he slid off. He said he needed nine stitches in his shin and pointed to the scar. However, Abraham said the IU club encourages safety. They always have two safety officers at meetings, equipped with first aid materials. The club starts new members with simple training to ensure their safety before moving on to more advanced

MITCHELL ETCHASON I IDS

Jonathon Garlinghouse practices falling Saturday at the IU Parkour and Free Running Collegiate Jam 2015. "You have to know how to fall," Garlinghouse said.

jumps and tricks. Abraham said it’s not difficult to show up and begin training. The club has official meetings once every week, and certain members will meet more often to perfect tricks. He said he’s conquered

every move he wanted to learn from practicing with the club. “I’m a chemistry major; I don’t get to be creative that often,” he said. “So what better way to be creative than jumping off ledges and acting like Spider-Man?”

Headdresses and traditional outfits were mixed with sweatshirts and jeans. A man wearing a crow skull belt chatted with a student tabling for the IU Health Center. The First Nations Educational and Cultural Center’s community dance and wellness fair mixed multiple cultures April 11 in the NealMarshall Black Culture Center. The goal of the event was to help Native Americans get access to health care and screenings, FNECC Director Brian Gilley said. “Native Americans actually have more diabetes and more suicides than any other minority,” said Bruce Brown, the secretary and treasurer of the American Indian Center of Indiana. The Center focuses on finding employment for Native Americans as well as ensuring their health and wellness. They provided free health screenings for diabetes, high blood pressure and other health issues at the event. IU’s Positive Link group also had a booth at the event to promote awareness for HIV prevention. “We came here to promote sexual health and to show people what Positive Link does,” Positive Link intern Nathan Steininger said. “We offer free STD testing, do speaking engagements as well as offer free condoms.” Steininger is also part of the FNECC, and he suggested they have a booth at this event to help highlight a problem facing native communities. “There is a growing population of MSM (men who have sex with men) in native communities, and it’s an important juncture that we want to address,” Steininger said. He said the group wants to ensure MSM are educated about health risks and have access to protection. Along with booths promoting health, there were also booths for Native American organizations that focus on selling traditional clothing and accessories. Angela Johnson and Betsy Middleton came to sell jewelry in support of the Indiana Indian Movement as well as to preserve a traditional practice handed down for generations. “We make jewelry to sell, but we also come up and do beading classes to teach people how to make traditional

Lead

“Native Americans actually have more diabetes and more suicides than any other minority.” Bruce Brown, Secretary and treasurer of the American Indian Center of Indiana

jewelry,” Johnson said. As the event went on, Middleton was in the process of counting beads to continue making a bracelet using a traditional Native American method. “It’s called hand looming,” Middleton said. “It’s used by lots of different native tribes. It was passed down from my grandma and then my mom and now me. There actually are no knots in the bracelet ... as you stitch you backtrack so you don’t need any knots.” Three tables down, Dana La Quay and his nephew Evan Hamilton also sold traditional jewelry along with intricate moccasins. “We learned the traditional method from friends of friends,” Hamilton said. “You actually put them together backwards and stitch, and then when you flip them inside out, you get a moccasin.” La Quay and Hamilton aren’t Native American — they became interested in the culture when they were Boy Scouts as children, and their interest turned into a business as they got older, La Quay said. “We’re here also to support the dance,” Hamilton said. “We like traveling, and we like to see different dance clothes and apparel that other people make.” Part of the event was intertribal dancing, which originally made Morning Lark Baskett want to come to the event, she said. Baskett makes traditional dance clothes, and she said seeing what others are wearing is always interesting. “I love to watch all the different dances,” Baskett said. Some people came interested in health and wellness and some came interested in intertribal dancing, but according to Baskett, all come to be a part of Native American culture. “I love both learning and teaching things about the culture,” Baskett said. “I mean, if anyone wants to talk Cherokee, I’m always happy. I’m both learning and teaching the language at the same time, and it’s just great to see so many natives coming together in one place.”

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

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CONGRATULATIONS

2014 - 2015 Student Recreational Sports Association Award Winners: Fitness/Wellness

Participants of the Year William H. Lindley Participant Scholarship ($500) Club Sports Female Athlete of the Year Club Sports Male Athlete of the Year Intramural Sports Female Athlete of the Year Intramural Sports Male Athlete of the Year Informal Sports Participant of the Year Group Exercise Participant of the Year

Bridget Tasker Liz Murzyn Ryan Wells Kristen Swanson Petr Silva Christopher Hooten Jon Osting

Informal Sports Informal Sports Supervisor of the Year

Personal Trainer of the Year Jennifer Meece Group Exercise Leader of the year Jamison, Hillary, and Hannah Schell Fitness Inspiration Award ($500)

Tyler Melchior Hannah Ervin Caleb Marshall

Aquatics Aquatics Instructor of the Year Aquatics Lifeguard of the Year Aquatics Lead of the Year

Walter Kasprzycki Eric McDougal Karley Kline

Jon Moore

Intramural Sports

Club Sports Most Improved Club Sport Club Sport of the Year Club Sport Advisor of the Year Club Sport Senior Leadership Award

Equestrian-Western Women’s Lacrosse Bob Flynn Cherise Mishler

Intramural Sports Council Member of the Year Intramural Sports Female Official of the Year Intramural Sports Male Official of the Year Intramural Sports Female Head Official of the Year Intramural Sports Male Head Official of the Year

Ryan Dietrich Trinity Booher Randel Goodpaster Stefanie Bracken Zach Gentz

Marketing

Facility Support Facility Support Laborer of the Year

Marketing Employee of the Year

Trace Hall

Grace Ryan

Richard F. Mull Awards ($1000)

Awards Jill Behrman Emerging Leader Scholarships ($1000) Jill Behrman Emerging Leader Scholarships ($1000) Robert Stumpner Outstanding Senior Award ($100) Hurst Schlafer Scholarship ($1000)

Cherise Mishler McKayla Bull Ma Relano Stefanie Bracken

Aquatics Club Sports Fitness Wellness Informal Sports Intramural Sports

Sean Ndebele Chelsea Chaﬀee Sean Ndebele Morgan Gaither

Employee Recognition

Managers of the Year Terry Clapacs All Campus Manager ($500) Sorority Manager of the Year Fraternity Manager of the Year Residence Hall Manager of the Year

Team Leader of the Year

Ashlee McHaney

SRSA Outstanding Director Outstanding Junior Award ($100) Outstanding Board Member

Member Services Member Services Associate of the Year

Michael Miller Bridget Tasker Chelsea Chaﬀee Sohee Kwon Esther Habimana-Griﬃn

Shelby LeFevre

Chelsea Chaﬀee Wya Wells Cherise Mishler

Risk Management Risk Management First Responder of the Year

Coy Timbrook

Councils, Commi ees & Board Volunteers SRSA Executive Commi ee Ma Relano, President Dan Doell, Vice President Eric Power, Vice President Tanner Avery, Secretary/Treasurer

SRSA Board of Directors Jon Moore, Fitness Wellness Council Ryan Dietrich, Intramural Sports Council Chelsea Chaﬀee, Sorority Representative Dustin Finch, Facilities/Equipment Director Cherise Mishler, Club Sports Federation Morgan Gaither, Residence Hall Representative Bridget Eichman, Informal Sports/Aquatics Michael Turk, Fraternity Representative Kevin Schimel, Special Projects Director Wya Wells, Marketing

Aquatic Leads/ Advisory Board Aimee Culp Meghan Folkerts Karley Kline Nick Ladowicz Alexis Malay Elijah May Michael Miller Emma Mumper Duc Ngo Jimmy Rixie Erin Saige Sentell Carly Smith Alex Starry Ted Tarricone Olivia Villain

Fitness/Wellness Council & Advisory Board Members Jon Moore, President Bridget Eichman

Intramural Sports Council Ryan Dietrich, President Alex McManus, Vice President Colin Knowles, Secretary Brad Davis, Treasurer Katie Billman Ali Bostic Emily Bruner Yang Ciuo Zac Coleman Brian Funk Mark Gaulocher Andy Kroehler Jeﬀ Kutzz Ethan Lehnan Trevor Light

Brad Moorhead Trent Moorhead Chloe Mounayer Jake Mueller Zachary Osip Jake Willhite

Club Sports Federation Cherise Mishler, President Elisabeth Bell, Vice President Alaina Turchi, Secretary

Club Representatives Jordan Coffman, Aikido Jialiang Cheng, Badminton Sarah Harrison, Ballroom Dance Mitchell Meyer, Baseball Anthony Offerle, Men’s Basketball Jordan Trimarco, Women’s Basketball Turner Voland, Brazilian Jiu Jitsu Aamin Lakhani, Cricket Charlie McClary, Cycling Cherise Mishler, Equestrian Mary Shown, Equestrian-Western Melissa Blackledge, Fencing Jillian Sixsmith-Cox, Field Hockey Karen Tom, Figure Skating Kelley Bowers, Gymanstics Jacob Hopkins, Hapkido/Self Defense Luke Mussay, Ice Hockey Christopher Round, Judo Haimanti Ray, Karate David Haggerty, Men’s Lacrosse Alaina Turchi, Women’s Lacrosse Caroline Alexander, Quidditch Colin Kapps, Rowing Ma Saunders, Men’s Rugby Victoria Duffin, Women’s Rugby Cameron Nowrouzi, Running Brian Ri er, Sailing David Picioski, Men’s Soccer Megan McFarland, Women’s Soccer Samantha Erny, Swim Troy Fitzpatrick, Taekwondo Francisca Figueroa, Tai Chi Chuan Phil Lapid, Tennis Daniel Smedema, Men’s Ultimate Frisbee Amelia Roebuck, Women’s Ultimate Frisbee Jeff Miceli, Men’s Volleyball Natalie Bea ie, Women’s Volleyball Kyle Rickert, Men’s Water Polo Gena Wendt, Women’s Water Polo Christy Travis, Waterski/Wakeboard

Fraternity Managers Michael Turk, President Aaron Twersky, Alpha Epsilon Pi

Walker Fiederlein, Alpha Sigma Phi Mike Sulivan, Beta Theta Pi Brantley Seifers, Delta Chi Nate Pearl, Delta Kappa Epsilon Jared Weisberg, Delta Tau Delta Sean Ndebele, Delta Upsilon Shane Johnson, Lambda Chi Alpha Spencer Heller, Phi Delta Theta Ben Paese, Phi Gamma Delta Adam Schulteis, Phi Kappa Psi Dmitri Bubaris, Phi Sigma Kappa Jack Clare, Pi Kappa Alpha John Padge , Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jake Brody, Sigma Alpha Mu Brendan Bogosta, Sigma Chi Zach Bauernfeind, Sigma Nu Eric Johnston, Sigma Pi Adam Kehoe, Sigma Phi Epsilon Max Wolfgang, Tau Kappa Epsilon

Sorority Managers Chelsea Chaﬀee, President Alissa Becker, Alpha Chi Omega Erin Cha en, Alpha Delta Pi Elizabeth Theil, Alpha Delta Pi Michelle Kommer, Alpha Epsilon Phi Kiley Erlandson, Alpha Gamma Delta Alexandra Bates, Alpha Omicron Pi Olivia Orr, Alpha Omicron Pi Morgan Brown, Alpha Xi Delta Laurn Mintzer, Chi Omega Emily Bennet, Delta Phi Epsilon Alex Miskus, Delta Phi Epsilon Megan Doody, Gamma Phi Beta Evelyn Malcomb, Kappa Alpha Theta Cassidy Tupin, Kappa Alpha Theta Rachel Marczweski, Kappa Delta Emma Tiernon, Kappa Delta Evanthia Vranas, Pi Beta Phi Amelia Anderson, Theta Phi Alpha

Living Unit Managers Todd Aulwurn, Ashton Kyle LaVallie, Briscoe AJ Brockman, Collins Laurel Washburn, Collins Miranda Galang, Eigenmann Yann Van de Velde, Foster Mary Ellen Po s, McNu Alex Truex, McNu Kylie Keevy, Read Erika Hudson, Rose Morgan Gaither, Teter Brianna Solola, Union Street Jaime Lesage, Willkie Sarthak Neema, Wright Kyle Newnum, RPS Advisor Kate Sartori, RPS Advisor

JB5K Steering Commi ee Jodi Nemethy, Co-chair Jacqueline Terrell, Co-chair Taylor Brockmiller Faith Brunner Marissa Buﬀo Alyssa Butler Louisa Fan Stephenie Fortunato Jessilyn Gibas Liquing (Olivia) Liu Ma Relano Catie Russo Kristina Sacketos Wya Wells Kaylin Worthington

Campus Recreational Sports Advisory Board Members Debby Allmayer Sarah Beggs Jacque Bollinger Andrew Braden Michelle Bucklin Sharon Chertkoﬀ Done a Cothran Chuck Crabb Carrie Docherty Deb Dunbar Kutina England Zack Farmer Greg Fichter Jenny Fleetwood Cathlene Hardy Hansen Brady Harmon Hank Hewetson Nick Hipskind MaryLou Hosek Eric Kinser Melissa Kish Jon Macy George Malacinski Jocelyn Maul Carol McCord, Chair Sarah Nagy Kyle Newnum Judy Ouimet Isabel Planton Ma hew Relano Leah Savion Steve Veldkamp Annie Willis Kurt Zorn

THANK YOU FOR YOUR COMMITMENT TO RECREATIONAL SPORTS! Campus Recreational Sports is a division of the

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, A P R I L 1 3 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

OPINION

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

Honey, I dropped the kid into a cheetah pit No parents are perfect, but two people are facing possible child endangerment charges after their 2-year-old boy fell into a cheetah exhibit. Eyewitnesses claim they saw the boy

QUE SARAH SARAH

being dangled over the railing at Cleveland Metropark Zoo before falling 10 to 12 feet into the exhibit, according to CNN. The child was rescued, but we all know a cheetah’s diet comprises of Cheetos, not kids.

EDITORIAL BOARD

Another ‘beautiful’ campaign Dove’s long history of problematic advertising campaigns received a new generation to the dynasty last week with a commercial featuring a social experiment that forced women to classify themselves as either “beautiful” or “average.” At the entrance of what appears to be a shopping mall or public space, Dove constructs two doorways: one labeled “Beautiful” and the other labeled “Average.” Anyone — though the commercial focuses on women — who needs to enter the space is then confronted with the choice to select the adjective that describes their appearance by walking through the entrance with that word. Women from around the world, most of whom choose the “Average” door, are then interviewed about their choices. “It was a bit confronting actually, to be honest,” states one participant’s voice-over. “To see these big signs and feeling like you had to choose and be selfconscious of how you perceive yourself and perhaps if it lines up with how the rest of the world perceives you.” Firstly, investing in whether or not one’s opinion of oneself “lines up with how the rest of the world perceives you” fundamentally undermines the theme of appreciating one’s own individual, unique beauty the commercial seeks to spread. If Dove truly wants us all to be more holistically happy and healthy, it would be far more productive to deconstruct the idea that beauty matters at all. Where’s the commercial reminding us that our conceptions of attractiveness are deeply flawed and irrelevant? Secondly, what makes this particular strategy so laughably hypocritical is that one cannot ignore the contextual conflict of interest for Dove, a company that profits by feeding our insecurities so we will continue to need

Sarah Kissel is a sophomore in English literature.

their extensive collection of products designed to correct and improve cosmetic or aesthetic flaws. The last thing Dove wants is for us to feel more holistically happy and healthy; if we all love ourselves, who would need anti-cellulite cream? Thankfully, another reminder of the corrupt nature of advertising and conflicts of interest played out on the online stage shortly after the commercial’s release. Arabelle Sicardi, a Buzzfeed author, created a post explicitly delineating and criticizing the campaign’s fallacies. It was online for less than a day before Buzzfeed realized Dove advertises on its site and deleted it with the explanation: “We pulled this post because it is the author’s personal opinion and is not consistent with the tone of BuzzFeed Life.” Within a few days, and presumably after strong backlash, Sicardi’s post reappeared on Buzzfeed after it remembered its site is devoted to personal opinions, regardless of who advertises there: “This post was inappropriately deleted amid an ongoing conversation about how and when to publish personal opinion pieces on BuzzFeed. The deletion was in violation of our editorial standards and the post has been reinstated.” At this point, problematic “real beauty” campaigns are standard procedure for Dove. As long as we remain vigilant as to their true motivations, we can dodge the pitfalls of erroneous aesthetic gimmicks and wash our faces with generic soap in self-confident peace. sbkissel@indiana.edu

WUNDERFUL

People vs dress codes Dressing well makes us feel good. For some people, this means looking nice. For others, it’s the comfort that matters. But imagine losing that privilege of being able to wear the clothes you pick for yourself. It happened to 18-year-old Macy Edgerly of Texas, who was sent home from her high school due to her clothing. She wore leggings and a loose-fitting, long baseballstyle shirt to class. But apparently, it violated her school’s dress code. Given how normal her clothing was, we have to wonder whether it is she or the dress code that is to blame. The school’s dress code has a fingertip rule for wearing leggings. It stipulates that while leggings are allowed to be worn, the garment worn over it must meet the fingertip rule. Basically, whatever skirt or shirt worn over the leggings must fall below the fingertips of its wearer when her arms are by her sides. While Edgerly’s shirt did not pass fingertip rule, many Facebook users have thought the rule ridiculous. Macy’s older sister Erica made a Facebook post expressing her general dissatisfaction about the existence of the dress code. Her post was shared over 80,000 times. The Orangefield Independent School District has stood by its rules. It’s superintendent released a statement, saying that Orangefield ISD “strives to maintain a positive and successful learning environment for our students free from disruption and distraction, which includes enforcement of our student dress code.” Erica acknowledges that her sister failed to comply with the dress code, but she is

Nancy Wu is a senior in English literature.

critical of the dress code itself because it implies women are seen as sexual beings. While this “sexualizing women” criticism is definitely not one I usually side with, I think it applies particularly well to this case. I don’t always agree with the sexualizing women criticism because I don’t believe being venereal is inherently a bad thing. After all, it’s perfectly normal for humans to be carnal beings. However, in this case, where even wearing leggings can be considered a source of “disruption and distraction,” this idea of sexualizing is incorrect and excessive. It suggests that a woman’s legs, even when clothed, both can be and are somehow meant to be provocative. Moreover, this sexualization is appropriated by the enforcement of the rule itself. But there is nothing inherently scandalous about a woman’s legs. And while like many other body parts, legs can be sexualized, I see no good argument to make this kind of objectification more appropriate than by sensationalizing other body parts through the enforcement of a dress code. Saying a woman’s legs are prone to distract and disturb is like saying someone’s arm, neck or feet are prone to distract and disturb. And while Macy may be to blame for breaking the rules, she is not to blame for having legs. Therefore, in this case, it seems the rules are more at fault than she is. nywu@indiana.edu

ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS

Petty lie for a white guy WE SAY: Jeb Bush’s ‘error’ could be political A shocking piece of information has recently come across the Opinion section’s desk, information we consider so scandalizing and crazy that we absolutely had to share it with the world. Jeb Bush, brother of George W. Bush and son of George H.W. Bush, is white. Not surprised? Yeah, we actually weren’t either, but we were surprised recently by the discovery that Jeb listed himself as Hispanic on a 2009 voter registration application in Miami-Dade County. And while Jeb speaks fluent Spanish, has a Mexican wife and lived for two years in Venezuela, he is most certainly not Hispanic. In fact, anyone who has so much as glimpsed at the Bush family’s pale exterior in the sun instantly knows they descend from the whitest of pasty white boys. So why is this relevant? Well, like many a Bush before him, Jeb has his eyes on the only house whiter than his heritage. Although he hasn’t confirmed he is running for president, there are several

rumblings in the political community that he is seriously considering it. If this is the case, the way Jeb has been handling this smells suspiciously like a play at the hearts of the Latin population in America. Jeb’s son, Jeb Bush Jr., posted a tweet mocking his dad for checking “the wrong box,” while also posting “#HonoraryLatino.” Maybe it’s just our cold, cynical hearts that make us feel this way, but this tweet and Jeb’s playful response of “My mistake! Don’t think I’ve fooled anyone!” seems just a little too staged for us. In fact, it seems like he’s doing the best he can to remind people that his wife and children are both Latino. Of course, that is absolutely his right as a politician. Sure, it may seem scummy to the average person to use the ethnicity of your wife and kids as a ploy to gain support from a certain community. But this is American politics, there’s much dirtier things going on, right? Maybe, but Jeb’s actions

are more serious than a simple misunderstanding. In Florida, it’s a third-degree felony to submit false information on a voter registration form, punishable with a $5,000 fine and up to 5 years in prison. Now, those of us on the Editorial Board haven’t brushed up on our presidential eligibility recently, but we’re pretty sure felons aren’t allowed to run the country. Jeb Bush should absolutely be punished to the fullest extent of the law for his offense. He committed a crime, and although he admitted his mistake, those of us on the Editorial Board believe he knew full well what he was doing, and no one seems to care at all. This isn’t a Democrat/Republican thing. It’s not even a white/Hispanic thing. This man is a major player in American politics, and he has committed a felony. If we let him slide just because he has a famous name, what are we saying about American politicians?

MICHAEL’S MARGINS

Stimulating the conversation for further insight On the latest episode of the HBO show “Last Week Tonight,” John Oliver went to Russia to interview the most famous/treasonous whistleblower America has produced in recent memory: Edward Snowden. The interview was generally funny and surprisingly thorough, poking modest fun at Snowden’s unfortunate situation, pressing Snowden to own up to his actions and finally placing the context of Snowden’s situation into terms the American people might actually digest. Thus Oliver invented the “dick pic program,” the NSA department responsible for harvesting duplicates of our private privates some of us feel inclined to share. Of course, such a program doesn’t really exist, but as Oliver was attempting to highlight, the NSA will grab whatever communications you’re sending so long as they find it useful. In the same episode, Oliver’s crew visited Time

Square to ask random passers-by if they know of Edward Snowden and what he’s responsible for. Defending the segment against cherry-picking — where one chooses only the segments to air that would further their arguments — Oliver said the few who actually knew of Snowden were wholly representative of the issue at hand: no one seemed to know who Snowden was. However, regardless of cherry-picking or not, the entire point of the show was to reformat a complex, technically-demanding topic into one that average Americans could carry on at their convenience. But like myself, there were others who thought the episode was emblematic of a larger issue. Journalist Glenn Greenwald wrote for the Intercept last week that it wasn’t an accident no one knew who Snowden was on Oliver’s show. Americans are infamous for their cultural

arrogance and political ignorance; we are arguably one of the most complacent and indifferent First World nations human history has seen. And while Snowden hit the nail on the head when he said, “We can’t expect everybody to be uniformly informed,” we can expect people to pay enough attention to make informed decisions on important rulings and hearings, reelecting local government appointees and representatives, etc. Because that’s what being a citizen means. You don’t get to live here and be completely ignorant to the processes that allow you to live here. Americans are caught up in so many tactless issues that really merit no mention here or anywhere, that participating in the political process has become a burden for us. Here’s the thing about ignorance: you can only fall back on it if you honestly didn’t know the

Michael Homan is a senior in journalism.

implications of whatever you were desperately trying not to pay attention to. To be fair, Oliver did ask Snowden if this was a conversation Americans had the capacity to engage with, and while Snowden was sympathetic to the issue, I’m afraid the “dick pic program” may be the best we’ll get. Extended provisions for the Patriot Act are due to expire June 1, which includes Section 215, allowing for the bulk collection of “any tangible” thing by the NSA. Despite contrary belief, we do have voices, and they can make a difference. If this issue speaks to you, speak to others and stimulate the conversation before it’s too late. michoman@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.

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Hillary Clinton announces presidential bid

REGION

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

Hillary Rodham Clinton announced her bid for the 2016 Democratic presidential nomination Sunday. The former secretary of state, senator and first lady is the first candidate to announce running for the

Democratic Party. Clinton ran against then-Sen. Barack Obama in 2008 for the nomination. She is the front-runner for the 2016 race for the Democratic Party.

Bill protects gun factories By Daniel Metz dsmetz@indiana.edu | @DanielSMetz

Indiana legislators are attempting to pass a bill that would make it so that gun manufacturers cannot legally be held responsible for damages inflicted by their products, and it’s gaining traction. Modeled after a federal law — the Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act — Indiana Senate Bill 98 would provide a number of legal protections for gun manufacturers, namely protecting them from lawsuits when their products are used in violent crimes. The bill also applies retroactively to any lawsuits that have been filed in the past and are still pending. Many are alleging that SB 98 is directly targeting one lawsuit in particular, one filed by Gary city officials in 1999 to recover damages caused by a number of gun manufacturers’ weapons. One of the bill’s authors, Sen. James Tomes, R-Wadesville, claims the bill is more about allowing the expansion of the gun industry in Indiana, as lawsuits like the one in Gary are deterring gun manufacturers that are looking to grow their businesses. “It’s been laying here like a beached whale, and it’s starting to stink,” Tomes said during his testimony in the committee hearing in February. “Anytime this industry is

moving from one state to another, they will not consider Indiana at all because of that lawsuit. We’re talking about a jobs bill here.” Two years after the Gary lawsuit was filed, Indiana lawmakers wrote legislation effectively prohibiting that kind of lawsuit, but in 2006, an Indiana judge ruled that the federal law was unconstitutional. Then, a year later, the Indiana Court of Appeals ruled the federal law didn’t apply to the pending lawsuit in Gary. In 2009, following an appeal to that decision, the Indiana Supreme Court ruled the lawsuit in Gary could proceed to trial. The lawsuit is still pending. Gary Mayor Karen Freeman-Wilson spoke at a committee hearing Tuesday saying the bill put the rights of the gun industry ahead of those of Hoosiers. “It is directed against the manufacturers and dealers who have essentially turned a blind eye to straw purchases and other illegal acts that ultimately result in gun violence, many times leading to death in the streets,” Freeman-Wilson said in her statement. “Our administration has every intent of actively pursuing this lawsuit.” The bill passed through the Indiana Senate in February with a vote of 37-11 and just last week passed out of the House Judiciary Committee.

Pence chooses adjutant general By Daniel Metz dsmetz@indiana.edu | @DanielSMetz

Indiana Gov. Mike Pence announced Thursday that Brigadier General Courtney P. Carr will become Indiana’s next adjutant general starting May 31. The state adjutant general is the leader of each state’s military forces, including the National Guard. “With more than three decades of devoted military service, Brigadier General Courtney P. Carr’s background and expertise make him an unmatched choice for Indiana’s adjutant general,” Pence said in a press release Thursday. “I am confident this leadership and vision will serve well the more than 14,000 men and women who make up the Indiana National Guard.” Carr graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1983 and was commissioned as a regular army officer. He served in the Indiana Guard from 1991 until 2011, during which time he com-

manded a Guard deployment to Bosnia in 2002 and later another deployment of about 4,500 Hoosier Guard members to Iraq. Currently he fills a position in the Pentagon as the Army’s deputy director of operations, readiness and mobilization. U.S. Sen. Joe Donnelly, D-Ind., voiced his support for Carr and applauded his accomplishments and career success. “I congratulate Brigadier General Courtney Carr on his appointment to this critical role, and I thank him for his decades of military service, from his time at West Point to his Indiana National Guard service to his work in the Pentagon,” Donnelly said in a press release Thursday. “Indiana has a long and proud tradition of serving our country, and I look forward to working with Brig. Gen. Carr in the years to come on issues important to the Indiana National Guard, especially ensuring that our brave men and women have the training and support they need.”

WALK TO REMEMBER Top Members from Indiana Two Spirit Society were present at the 2015 Bloomington AIDS Walk. The event started out with a festival at the carpark of 10th and Rogers Street and ended with an after party at The Back Door. Left Sister Sonata Innocent (center) from the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence paints Audrey Myer’s (right) face at the 2015 Bloomington Aids Walk. Myers and her son Max (left) were there to support their uncle. The walk took place on Friday.

LIONEL LIM | IDS

Combine talks startups, innovation By Brian Gamache bgamache@indiana.edu | @brgamache

The fifth annual Combine, a regional technology and entrepreneurship conference, took place Wednesday through Friday at the Bloomington-Monroe County Convention Center. The conference seeks to bring together entrepreneurs, developers, founders and investors to listen to talks, network and attend workshops, according to the group’s website. The conference’s keynote speaker this year was Tony Conrad, the co-founder and CEO of about.me, a platform for online personal branding. As well as speakers, workshops included seminars on many topics including app-building, constructing a business plan and fundraising. A special opportunity for attendees came in a “Code Cram” workshop that claimed to teach all of the skills necessary to create a basic iPhone app in

Man arrested for battery against another man for being too loud this weekend From IDS reports

Burchell B. Villa, 60, was arrested around 2:24 a.m. Saturday on preliminary charges of intimidation and battery, according to a Bloomington Police Department arrest report. BPD and IUPD officers were dispatched to the 3300 block of South Acadia Court after a 911 call was made, Sgt. Jim Batcho said. The dispatchers at the call center heard an argument between two men and a reference to a knife, Sgt. Jim Batcho said. When the officers arrived at the apartment, an officer announced the police presence outside and the officers drew their weapons. An officer told the people inside to exit the residence with their hands up and free of any objects because there

was possibly a knife at the scene, Batcho said. Three people, two men and a woman, exited the residence. They were then separated, patted down, asked for statements and identified. Villa had been drinking with the other two individuals when an argument ensued and became physical, Batcho said. Villa reportedly punched the woman’s boyfriend in the face with a closed fist. Villa then punched the woman’s boyfriend in the stomach, Batcho said. Villa then reportedly removed a pocket knife from his back pocket. He then unfolded the pocket knife and told the male victim he was going to kill him before putting the knife in his backpack, Batcho said.

The victim’s girlfriend witnessed Villa punching her boyfriend and intimidating him with the pocket knife. The victim described the knife to officers, and officers were able to locate it in Villa’s backpack. Villa said the knife was his, but he denied hitting or threatening the victim with the knife. He told officers the argument started over the victim and the victim’s girlfriend being too loud. Villa said he was ready to go to bed. Villa was then read his Miranda rights, arrested, placed into the back of a patrol car and transported to Monroe County Jail, Batcha said. Andy Wittry

two hours. The conference kicked off Wednesday night at the Bluebird with an “Ignite Bloomington” networking and social event. Thursday and Friday’s events took place at the convention center. Thursday featured workshops and seminars, and the talks took place Friday. Mike Preuss, a 2010 IU Kelley School of Business alumnus, returned to the Combine this year as a presenter on the topic of raising funds for businesses. “It’s the hustle that gets work done,” Preuss said about college students starting businesses. “Don’t be afraid to pick up the phone and talk to someone.” After graduating from IU, Preuss spent a year with the Orr Fellowship, an entrepreneurship program in Indianapolis, and later began his first company with help from the Indiana tech community. Attendees of the conference included returning business owners like Preuss, local entrepreneurs, govern-

ment officials, investors and IU students. IU student Adam Sobol came to the conference to learn about ways to help his startup business. “We’re creating a wearable band for senior citizen health care,” Sobol said. “I wanted to hear about the startup world.” His second year attending the conference, Sobol said, he knew many IU students who attended the Combine. As well as attending the Combine, Sobol also attends monthly funding pitches for Bloomington tech companies called “Verge” events. Among the newer technology crowd, there were also established business owners and successful entrepreneurs in attendance at the conference. Dmitri Vietze is the founder of rock paper scissors inc., a music PR firm, and StoryAmp, an online platform for connecting musicians, publicists and journalists. Vietze started Rock Paper Scissors inc. in 1999, and he

“It’s the hustle that gets work done,” Preuss said about college students starting businesses. “Don’t be afraid to pick up the phone and talk to someone. ” Mike Preuss, speaker at Combine tech conference

has operated the music PR service in Bloomington ever since. His new company, StoryAmp, is more technology-focused and connects him with the tech scene. “I presented a couple years ago,” Vietze said, but was returning as an attendee this year. The networking and presenting are what draw him to the conference, Vietze said. After the conference was finished, the attendees were encouraged to stay in Bloomington and visit the craft beer festival and Bloomington farmer’s market, according to the conferences website.

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» IUSA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 against UNIFY for IUSA. The IUSA election commission accepted six of these complaints: three against Amplify for IUSA, three against INtouch for IUSA and zero against UNIFY for IUSA. Upon receiving a complaint, the election commission distributes a copy of the complaint to the IUSA Supreme Court and the IU director of student life and learning, and then posts of a copy of the complaint outside the IUSA office, according to the election code. Upon accepting a complaint, the election commission evaluates the infraction according to a pre-determined list. The list outlines several infractions and their corresponding percentage-based loss of votes. The percentage-based loss of votes is proportional to the severity of the infraction. The new administration will replace the current administration April 16. AMPLIFY FOR IUSA INFRACTIONS Amplify for IUSA lost 11.5 percent of its votes due to infractions. The election code states when an individual sends an email to multiple voters soliciting votes, that individual must place all email addresses in the blind carbon copy line. Daniel Riggs, an Amplify for IUSA campaign staffer, sent an email to the entire Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity soliciting votes without placing all email addresses in the blind carbon copy line, resulting in a

1-percent loss of votes. In the same email, Riggs falsely accused members of INtouch for IUSA of tampering with Amplify for IUSA’s campaign materials, resulting in an additional 0.5-percent loss of votes. Members of Amplify for IUSA also distributed campaign materials at three locations without reserving these locations in advance, resulting in a 10-percent loss of votes.

COMPLAINTS FILED AGAINST EACH TICKET

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Shock included everything from local restaurants to local record labels. WIUX Special Events CoDirector Ben Wittkugel said they had more vendors this year than in the past and were able to represent more Bloomington businesses. Despite everything else going on, the main attraction of the event was the music. The local and regional performers included Vista Kid Cruiser, Dietrich Jon, Thee Tsunamis, Sirius Blvck, Oreo Jones and Mike Adams At His Honest Weight. Dietrich Jon frontman Diederik van Wassenaer said it’s great to finally be able to perform at Culture Shock after living in Bloomington for six years. After forecasts earlier in the week predicted rain on Saturday, the sunshine and warm weather was “a small miracle,” he said. Cadien Lake James, a vocalist and guitarist in the Chicago band Twin Peaks, echoed van Wassenaer’s feelings about Saturday’s weather. “I love the sun,” he said onstage to the crowd. “I love the weather. I love y’all.” Other national acts at Saturday’s event were Montreal band TOPS and California band Foxygen, the event’s headliner.

COMPLAINTS FILED BY EACH TICKET

INTOUCH FOR IUSA INFRACTIONS INtouch for IUSA lost 7.1 percent of its votes due to infractions. The Student Life and Learning Handbook states individuals may not chalk on vertical surfaces or within 10 feet of a building. Members of INtouch for IUSA, however, chalked campaign messages on vertical surfaces and within 10 feet of a building, resulting in a 3-percent loss of votes. Members of INtouch for IUSA also defaced several of Amplify for IUSA’s chalked campaign messages, resulting is an additional 1-percent loss of votes. Members of INtouch for IUSA also posted more than two posters or fliers per residence hall, resulting in a 2-percent loss of votes. INtouch for IUSA also posted posters and fliers without residence hall staff, resulting in a 1-percent loss of tickets. The election commission also accepted a complaint that the ticket also posted posters and fliers on bulletin boards using staples, resulting in a 0.1-percent loss of votes.

» CULTURE SHOCK

Number of complaints ﬁled by and against each ticket

5 4

1 INTouch Amplify

INTouch Amplify

Unify

Each ticket filed at least one complaint and had at least one complaint filed against it. Amplify had double the number of complaints filed against its campaign than it filed against others.

How many complaints does the election commission accept? Dismissed 17% Partially accepted

17%

While all the other performers played with the sun still shining, Foxygen didn’t get started until dark. Stagehands helped set up the band’s instruments and props. A picture of Jesus hung from the keyboard. Holiday lights were strung over everything. At nearly 9 p.m., Foxygen began their theatrical set featuring a sword fight between one of the guitarists and the bass guitarist as well as two fake-out endings to the performance. Between two songs, the band’s official members Sam France and Jonathan Rado reminisced about their high school days when they would make anyone who wanted to sit with them at lunch snort the contents of beef jerky preservative packets. The crowd tested the strength of the barrier between them and the stage throughout Foxygen’s performance, making especially powerful surges whenever France jumped off the stage to sing on their level. Jeff Beveridge, a senior information technology support developer at IU, said he tries to go to Culture Shock every year and has probably been to 90 percent of the festivals since he was a student on campus in the early 1990s. “I’m kind of a music fanatic,” Beveridge said. “I just hope it keeps going.”

Accepted

66%

» CLOSING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 After receiving 17 formal complaints, the IUSA Election Commission dissmissed 11. Three complaints were partially accepted and partially dismissed and 3 were accepted completely. SOURCE IUSA ELECTION COMMISSION

GRAPHICS BY ANNA HYZY | IDS

lishment was open seven days a week, served breakfast all day and closed for part of each summer before students returned to Bloomington. Wee Willie’s location at

4618 W. Richland Plaza will remain open, Lutgens said, adding that employees at the former south side location could seek employment there. The Lutgens’ son runs the west side location. “We’ve all had a good time,” Lutgens said, “but this the next step.”

Comedians take IMU stage By Seth Hickey sehickey@indiana.edu

A mother chastised her son Thursday night in the Whittenberger Auditorium in the Indiana Memorial Union. “You killed three pet rocks, that’s a very hard thing to do!” she said. If they were anywhere in earshot of the auditorium this weekend, IU students probably heard this line or one similar as comedy troupes performed at the IU Campus Comedy Festival on April 9-11. IUCCF brought together comedy groups from across campus and other schools as well as out-of-town acts such as the Tim and Micah Project, the Deltones and Vienna Juvenile. The student groups present during the festival specialize either in sketch or improvisational comedy, and many of them are used to working with just the people from their own group. As such, Thursday night presented a challenge for some. Thursday night’s event, INProv, was a series of improvised acts in which the existing groups were mixed with members of other groups.

“This community is the best group of people I’ve ever met. Beautiful, hard-working, hilarious.” Maggie Eickhoff, member of Awkward Silence BEN MIKESELL | IDS

The newly formed groups included members of both sketch and improv acts. This proved a bit challenging for some of the performers who are used to sketch comedy. “It was nerve-wracking,” said senior Marc Ranucci, a member of the University tWits. Ranucci also said performing in front of an audience with which he wasn’t familiar added to his nerves, because the tWits usually have a niche audience. Freshman Maggie Eickhoff, a member of the improv group Awkward Silence, said she remembers it less for the nerves and more for the challenge of working with those she didn’t know and those less experienced in improv. Eickhoff also said she enjoyed the experience of getting to know everyone from the rest of the

Sophomore outfielder Craig Dedelow runs onto the field with Benny, 6, and Liam, 9, Marks before IU’s third game against Rutgers on Sunday at Bart Kaufman Field.

» BASEBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ECHO LU | IDS

Max Walter and Ben Alm perform “The Tim and Micah Project” in the Indiana Memorial Union Whittenberger Auditorium during the Campus Comedy Festival Sketch Night on Friday.

comedy community. “This community is the best group of people I’ve ever met,” Eickhoff said. “Beautiful, hard-working, hilarious.” Ranucci said he felt differently about the nature of Friday’s performances. “I feel great about it,” Ranucci said before performances began. Sketch night seemed to have satisfied audience members as well. Sophomore Abby Matt singled out a sketch by the group All Sorts of Trouble for the Boy in the Bubble, in which

a fidgety, unwilling new president guarantees homosexuals freedom of speech and blacks all land “west of Mordor.” Matt also commented positively on the presence of visiting comedy groups. “I think it’s cool that people came from Ball State,” Matt said. Junior Mai Ngo, who attended the show with Matt, had positive things to say about the show as well. “I wish that more people knew about events like this,” Ngo said.

threw the runner out trying to move to third. And when Rutgers hitters weren’t bunting, they still weren’t making good contact. In the second inning, Rutgers had runners on first and second with one out. Rutgers’ leadoff hitter, Mike Carter, popped up to shortstop and Joe D’Annuzio weakly grounded out to end the inning. “He just kept persevering and gave us a great outing today,” Lemonis said. Rutgers had at least one runner on base every inning Sunday. In seven of nine innings, it put a runner in scoring position. But outside of the fifth inning, when Rutgers scored all four of its runs, it

was never able to capitalize. IU’s first run on Sunday came from Rodrigue, who hit Rutgers starting pitcher Gaby Rosa’s third pitch of the game over the wall in right field. “We had talked about jumping on them early because they were going to come out with a lot of intensity after going down two, so it was good to jump out and get a lead on them,” Rodrigue said. The three wins against Rutgers were crucial for IU, who entered the weekend in 10th place in the Big Ten. After its win Sunday, IU is now tied for seventh. “We never say we have to win,” Rodrigue said. “It’s just come out and play as hard as we can and play the best game we can, and let the chips fall where they may.”

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

MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

Scott Effross winds up against a batter at Bart Kaufman Field on April 5. The Hoosiers lost to Michigan in game three and game one that weekend, finishing the series 1-2 and falling to 2-6 in the Big Ten. They are now 5-6 in the Big Ten after sweeping Rutgers this weekend.

FALSE STARTING By Michael Hughes | michhugh@indiana.edu | @MichaelHughes94

After starting the season as IU’s No. 1 starter, Effross has struggled with injuries and inconsistenies so far in the 2015 season.

cott Effross entered the 2015 season with high expectations. After serving as the Hoosiers’ closer in 2014, he was transitioning into a different role with IU. He was replacing Joey DeNato, IU’s all-time leader in wins, strikeouts and innings pitched, as the No. 1 starter. After a summer spent in the Cape Cod League, where he was named an All-Star as a starting pitcher, Effross was ready to lead the Hoosier pitching staff. “It’s really exciting just to know that I’ll be a starter,” Effross said in January. “It’s definitely a different role, but I’m definitely looking forward to it.” IU Coach Chris Lemonis said Effross typified what a coach wants in a Friday night starter: someone who consistently turns in quality starts and sets the tone for

the rest of the series. And at the start of the season, Effross did just that. On Opening Day at Stanford, Effross pitched six innings and allowed one run for his first win of the season. In his second start against Presbyterian College on Feb. 20, Effross once again pitched six innings, allowing one earned run, but took the loss because of five Hoosier errors. But it was still another quality start for Effross. Then, after taking his second loss of the season after allowing two earned runs in four innings pitched at the College of Charleston, he was shut down. IU Coach Chris Lemonis said it was general arm soreness that kept Effross from pitching in his next two scheduled starts. He next started March 17 against Valparaiso, where he threw one scoreless inning.

“We were just trying to get him back out there in a game environment,” Lemonis said after the Valparaiso game. “I think he was up to 92, so that was good. He just looked fresh to me.” He then started and pitched four scoreless innings against Louisville on March 24. “I feel great,” Effross said after his start against Louisville. “I felt good the last couple of weeks, just working back from a little soreness. But I felt great today.” But in Effross’ next start at Iowa in what was supposed to be his return to the weekend rotation, Effross struggled. He lasted 0.1 innings and allowed six runs. He next appeared two days later out of the bullpen against Kentucky and looked fine, allowing one run in 2.2 innings of relief. Last weekend against Michigan, Effross battled and allowed two runs in

Effross’ appearances in 2015 Game

Innings Pitched Earned Runs W/L

Feb. 13 at Stanford Feb. 20 vs. Presbyterian College Feb. 27 at College of Charleston March 17 vs. Valparaiso March 24 vs. Louisville March 29 at Iowa March 31 at Kentucky April 5 vs. Michigan

six innings, a quality start. That dropped his season ERA to 3.90. But he still took the loss, his fourth of the season. And Sunday, Effross took another step back. He was scheduled to start in IU’s game against Rutgers, but then something didn’t feel right as he was warming up. He told Lemonis, who immediately made a change. “Like I told those guys out there, I just have a hard time pitching someone who doesn’t feel 100 percent,”

6.0 6.0 4.0 1.0 4.0 0.1 2.2 6.0

1 1 2 0 0 6 1 2

W L L ND W L ND L

Lemonis said. Lemonis also said he’s not entirely sure what the problem is but emphasized he doesn’t think its anything serious. He also said the injury is unrelated to the arm soreness problem Effross experienced earlier in the season. “It was just something kind of freaky,” Lemonis said. “I don’t want to say it yet because we don’t know exactly what it is, but I don’t think it’s anything major.”

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LITTLE 500

TRACK AND FIELD

Hoosiers win 9 events in ACC/Big Ten Challenge By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu | @trlehman_IU

PHOTOS BY MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

Cyclists from Black Key Bulls ride during the Team Pursuit event on Sunday at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Black Key Bulls finished first in the event.

Spring series winners decided Black Key Bulls win Team Pursuit, Spring Series after emotional week By Sam Beishuizen sbeishui@indiana.edu @Sam_Beishuizen

Black Key Bulls’ Team Pursuit win wasn’t just about a Spring Series title. It wasn’t about claiming the white jersey or beating Delta Tau Delta in the finals. It wasn’t about repeating as Spring Series champs or heading into the men’s Little 500 with momentum. Sunday was about C.T. Blackwell. One of the founding members of Black Key Bulls, Blackwell died April 5 after losing his 13-monthlong battle with cancer. This last week has put an emotional strain on all seven current Black Key Bulls riders, its coaching staff and alumni. That’s why when Tyler Hart crossed the finish line in 8:56.42, he had tears in his eyes. “I thought about C.T. a ton,” Hart said, fighting off tears. “It was like riding with an extra man tonight.” Black Key Bulls’ win allowed them to make up 12 points on Beta Theta Pi to win the Spring Series title. Beta had built up their lead by putting three riders into the semifinals and two riders into the finals of Miss-N-Outs on Saturday. Chris Craig led the field Saturday, beating out Phi Delta Theta’s Rob Lee and

MEN’S SERIES LEADERS Black Key Bulls, 41 Beta Theta Pi, 62 Phi Delta Theta, 64 Cutters’ Nicholas Thiery in a spring to claim the men’s Miss-N-Outs crown for a second consecutive year. Craig said the win was rewarding after coming up just short in repeating as ITT champion where he finished second behind Thiery. “I was very happy with our team performance in ITTs, but you know, I really wanted to win it this year,” Craig said Saturday. “Getting the Miss-N-Outs win was really good for me on my senior year.” But at the end of the weekend, it was Black Key Bulls who left Bill Armstrong Stadium with the top prize. They nearly lost it, too, had it not been for a strong closing in their initial Team Pursuit run to get them into the finals. Hart briefly lost touch with his teammates when his wheel washed out heading into Turn 1 in the early laps but was able to make up his lost ground without losing time. A few laps later, Spencer Brauchla, the team’s quickest ITT rider and only rider SEE MEN’S, PAGE 11

Ski Cycling celebrates their 8:16.08 time during Team Pursuit at Bill Armstrong Stadium on Sunday.

For more Little 500 photos Check out photo galleries on idsnews.com from Miss-N-Outs on Saturday and Team Pursuit on Sunday.

Ski wins Team Pursuit, Kappa Alpha Theta takes Spring Series crown By Grace Palmieri gpalmier@indiana.edu @grace_palmieri

Ski Club Cycling warmed up a little bit differently for Team Pursuit on Sunday. During a drive through Bloomington a few days before, rider Alex Benigni discovered the Tibetan Cultural Center and thought they could take a prerace ride to get their legs moving. “We thought maybe the spiritual guidance would help us today, which it did,” Benigni said. The ride was a way to get their nerves out and spend time together before the final event of the 2015 Spring Series. Ski made the finals Sunday with a qualifying, firstplace time of 8:16.08, more than eight seconds faster

WOMEN’S SERIES LEADERS Kappa Alpha Theta, 41 Delta Gamma, 86 Ski, 87 than Alpha Chi Omega. The top two teams faced off for a final time to determine the winner, and Ski came out on top. They shaved six seconds off an already impressive time, going 8:10.01 to win. Megan Huibregtse said they went into the finals just wanting the same race as the first time. “I think we were just so excited,” Ashley King said. “We were cooled down, the wind died down. It was a fast track. We just had it in our SEE WOMEN’S, PAGE 11

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The Hoosiers and the Big Ten, ran away with Saturday’s ACC vs. Big Ten Challenge in Louisville, Ky., with several athletes making strides toward national qualification. IU won a season-high nine events in a meet that teamed them up with Michigan State and pitted the Big Ten against the newest ACC teams, Louisville and Notre Dame. Both are participating in their first seasons in the conference. The Big Ten won the men’s competition 9664 and the women’s competition 89-76. IU now has 17 athletes in the top 48 in the nation in their respective events, good enough to qualify for the NCAA East Regional meet as long as they maintain their positions on the list. “Several athletes took positive steps forward this weekend,” IU Coach Ron Helmer said. “A few new athletes who hadn’t necessarily taken that step yet and the athletes that we can expect to always give the effort.”

FIRST TIME WINNERS Junior Cornelius Strickland Freshman Kyle DuVall Freshman Mackenzie Bollinger Among athletes who had not found victory yet this outdoor season were junior sprinter Cornelius Strickland, who won the men’s 100-meter dash (10.83) and the 200-meter dash (21.41); freshman distance runner Kyle DuVall, who claimed the men’s 1,500-meter run; and freshman Mackenzie Bollinger, who won the women’s 400-meter hurdles. “I had never really ran hurdles,” Bollinger said. “I ran a little in high school but not much, so this was a step in the right direction.” Bollinger ran a small sample of the 100-meter hurdles and 300-meter hurdles in high school, but was recruited by IU for the long jump and triple jump before tearing her ACL in her senior season. She began training for the 400-meter dash on her arrival and found a spot in the 400-meter hurdles, SEE ACC/BIG TEN, PAGE 11

WOMEN’S TENNIS

IU beats Rutgers, No. 53 Maryland during the weekend crobb@indiana.edu | @courttykayy

IU SWEEPS WEEKEND vs. Maryland, 6-1 W vs. Rutgers, 6-1 W

After struggling for wins last weekend, the IU women’s tennis team defeated No. 53 Maryland and Rutgers on Saturday and Sunday, respectively. IU had a strong start to the match against Maryland by winning the doubles point. It beat Maryland in each of its doubles games. The Hoosiers scored five more points in their singles games, allowing them to top the Terrapins 6-1. “The momentum really shifted after the doubles,” IU Coach Lin Loring said. “The tie breaker was 13-12, and it really doesn’t get any closer than that. That really turned the momentum in our favor because we had been a little stronger in singles, and it helped our girls gain a lot more confidence going into the singles.” The win against Rutgers was no different for IU. The Hoosiers won all of their doubles games, allowing them to score the

doubles point. The Hoosiers finished the match by winning five of their six singles matches to win the match by a score of 6-1. “I thought we played pretty solid, especially in the doubles,” Loring said. “We got off to a much quicker start in doubles. We’ve been starting a little slow and we talked about that, so we got off to a really good start and I think that just carried with us into the singles.” These two matches were important for the Hoosiers to get a bye to the Big Ten Tournament and presented challenges for IU. “We knew we were probably favored in both matches and that sometimes can cause a let down and not allow you to play your best tennis,” Loring said. “I was pleased that we kept our level of play pretty high.”

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SEE TENNIS, PAGE 11

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IU jazz ensembles to perform at the MAC

ARTS

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

The Latin Jazz Ensemble and Wayne Wallace Jazz Ensemble will perform at 8 p.m. today in the Musical Arts Center, according to the Jacobs School of Music website. Renowned percussionist Michael Spiro will

direct the Latin Jazz Ensemble. He studied ethnomusicology in graduate school at the University of Washington. Director Wayne Wallace is a professor of practice in jazz at IU.

Craft day centered around Amazon at IU By Sanya Ali @siali13 | siali@indiana.edu

WENSI WANG | IDS

HeeSeung Chae as Papageno (left) and Tabitha Burchett as Pamina act in the dress rehearsal of “The Magic Flute” in the Musical Arts Center on April 6. “The Magic Flute” opened on Friday.

MAC to host IU opera By Lanie Maresh emaresh@indiana.edu

As the performers of “The Magic Flute” rehearsed during their final week before opening, crew members Dana Tzvetkov and Gwen Law put last-minute touches on the overall look of the opera. Tzvetkov, the costume shop manager, and Law, the prop and scenic artist, either sat in the house taking notes or backstage making quick alterations to the costumes and props to ensure everything was perfect. “The singers are concentrating so hard on what they’re doing, we need to make sure that whatever support we’re doing, costumeor prop-wise, they’re able to navigate while doing everything they’re doing to sing and project,” Law said. At 8 p.m. Friday night, Law and Tzvetkov worked together along with the cast and crew to put on the IU Opera and Ballet Theater production of “The Magic Flute” at the Musical Arts Center. The opera follows Tamino as he is told to find the Queen of the Night’s daughter, Pamina, when she is taken from the evil Sarastro. When Tamino sees Pamina’s picture, he immediately falls in love with her and accepts the quest. Along with his newfound friend, Papageno, Tamino embarks on a journey into a mystical land with the aid of a magic flute given to him by the queen’s ladies in service. As people meandered into

the MAC before the show, Virginia Gest, a Bloomington resident of 50 years, waited in the lobby for the house doors to open. This was not the first time she’s seen this opera, she said, and she looked forward to the presentation and music the most. “This is going to be a good, happy experience,” Gest said. “It’s Mozart, and it’s going to be colorful and exciting. I’m particularly drawn by stage settings and colors.” When Law and Tzvetkov first started planning on what the overall look of the opera would be, they imagined it taking place in a fairytale land. “We’re not going for realism here,” Tzvetkov said. “It’s supposed to make you feel very magical and fairy-like.” In order to make the magical-like set and costumes into a reality, Law and Tzvetkov started assembly for the production during spring break. In addition the costumes, Tzvetkov also assembled any accessories, shoes and even undergarments any of the performers need. “There’s a lot that you don’t see in the audience that’s there,” Tzvetkov said. “But that’s kind of the fun part, how you build from underneath it to get the desired look.” One element was the large puppets used throughout the opera. While Law didn’t create the puppets herself, she needed to repair some of them due to wear and tear from the previous

THE MAGIC FLUTE Tickets $15-40 8 p.m. April 17, 18, the MAC use of the opera house. “There were a lot of puppet surgeries and resuscitations,” Law said, adding that because she had a little bit of background with the same materials and puppetry, it was fun to get into somebody else’s work and make it work. Tzvetkov and Law said they were never working on just one production at once, and as a result, things could get pretty hectic backstage. “One of the things I love about opera is that it’s huge and stressful,” Tzvetkov said. “We very rarely get to just sit down and work on something. There are always 20 other things happening at the same time.” With only 11 full-time staff members in charge putting the production together, Law and Tzvetkov said they had a lot of help from students that don’t necessarily come in knowing a lot about the technical side of operas. In addition to being costume or prop specialists, Law and Tzvetkov said they always looked forward to getting the chance to be teachers. “There’s a lot of that artistic maker’s satisfaction that you get from a good, solid engineering,” Law said. “We have a lot of student workers in our shop and help them grow their skills and watch them transform on stage. Over a course of time, it’s really that satisfaction.”

‘Ugly Lies the Bone’ tells story of injured soldier By Kelly Obbie kobbie@indiana.edu

After an accident in Afghanistan, Jess returned home seriously burned and emotionally changed. To heal, she must undergo virtual reality therapy, which transports her into a snow world that allows her to escape the pain of her accident. The Bloomington Playwrights Project production of “Ugly Lies the Bone” chronicles Jess’s struggles with post-traumatic stress disorder through humor and heartbreak. Following its run in Bloomington, the play will be performed off-Broadway. The play opened April 3 in Bloomington, and performers and audience members alike said the performances have been going well. Senior Alex Gaby, who is a student of the play’s director, David Anspaugh, said he thought the play was interesting. “It was a very kinda neat experience,” Gaby said. “It was kind of interesting how there was this balance between realism and this

kind of weird, not fantasy, but more like surreal kind of elements that kind of contrasted well.” The play lets audiences experience the reality beyond the stage that veterans face, depicting difficult moments such as Jess’ with simple tasks and a PTSD breakdown. To counteract these scenes, the play includes comments from characters that offer comedic relief. Benjamin Nichols, a sophomore who is also a student of the director, said he liked the show as well. “I thought the acting was really strong, and I thought that the story was really quickly paced and really hit home emotionally,” he said. Christianna Nelson, who plays Jess, said she has spoken with veterans who saw the show, and she liked to hear that they can relate to the performance. “If this kind of a play can help these people to feel less lonely, then that’s why I do what I do,” Nelson said. Although the actors must perform “Ugly Lies the Bone” several times, Nelson said no performance is the same. “Every audience changes

‘UGLY LIES THE BONE’ Tickets $10-20 7:30 p.m. April 16-18, the BPP the experience,” Nelson said. “You always want to work hard to keep it fresh ... every time you do it, you discover something new about it.” David Sheehan, who plays Jess’s ex-boyfriend, Stevie, said the shows have been going well. “It’s been going great. It’s a beautiful piece, and I mean it’s really difficult because of the subject matter, but we’re in the comfortable stages of the run at this point.” Sheehan said. Scott Parnell, who plays Kelvin, the boyfriend of Jess’s sister, said he has been proud of the performances. “It seems like the show’s just gotten better as the runs went on,” Parnell said. “I’m only as good as the cast that I’m with, and this one really pushed me to my limits to be a better actor.” Ugly Lies the Bone will show again April 16 to 18 in the Bloomington Playwrights Project theater. Tickets can be bought online at newplays.org.

The Mathers Museum of World Cultures hosts many events throughout the year to celebrate research and artifacts from across the globe. The center also makes special efforts to engage the younger members of the community. The theme for April’s “Family Craft Day,” which took place Sunday afternoon, was “Inspired by the Amazon.” Attendees, mainly elementary school-aged children, had the opportunity to learn about Brazilian and Amazonian art and create their own masterpieces. Samantha Sandusky, a graduate assistant in the education department, said the event is connected with one of the museum’s current exhibits. “Açaí From Local to Global” follows the transition of the açaí berry as it became popular worldwide. “Our crafts are inspired by the Amazon,” Sandusky said. “They’re based off of our açaí exhibit, which is from Brazil, so that’s why we chose the crafts that we did. They’re sort of Brazil-inspired.” One area of the crafting event focused on replicating samba school flags, which Sandusky said are flags representing different Carnival schools in Brazil. Each flag is distinct and based on the school it represents. Another popular section was the kite station, where children had the opportunity to emulate a special kind of butterfly. San-

BLOOMINGTON’S BEER AUTHORITY

“Our crafts are inspired by the Amazon. They’re based off of our açaí exhibit, which is from Brazil, so that’s why we choose the crafts that we did. They’re sort of Brazil- inspired.” Samantha Sandusky, Graduate assistant in the education department

dusky said the kites were the perfect craft for the nice weather. “The blue morpho butterfly is known for being in the rainforest, so that’s why we chose that,” Sandusky said. A large theme of the day was recycling, Sandusky said, so the final craft table was dedicated to crafts made from repurposed materials. Next to the table was a small collection of Brazilian artifacts made in a similar style. “Over here they’re making recycled crafts,” Sandusky said. “It’s inspired by these pieces from our collection, they all use recycled materials. Also, of course, Earth Day is this month, so another good reason to use some of the things from our craft closet.” Though Sandusky has had a hand in planning many “Family Craft Days” during her time with the museum, she said, this is her first time organizing a craft day without her boss, who is currently in China. Because of the museum’s involvement in other events, Sandusky said they decided to keep this craft day simple. She was happy people came out to create, especially because the day was so pleasant. Laura Seifers, a student in the Department of

Anthropologyand a member of the museum practicum program, said this is her first time volunteering at this sort of event, but it has been an overall positive experience. “I love this station to see the creativity these kids have, making things that I would never think to make with these recycled materials,” she said. The recycling station was where Seifers spent the majority of her time, and she said she believes that particular craft really falls in line with both the preservation and Amazonian themes of the day. “We wanted to have a station where they could take things that people would throw away a lot of the time and make something pretty and creative with it,” Seifers said. Seifers said being able to tap into the creativity of these children is one of the highlights of working an event like this one. The museum, Seifers said, does a good job of making sure every craft day is a new experience, and she would be happy to work another one in the future. “Each one is totally different,” Seifers said. “I think they do them almost every month, so people can keep coming back to them and have a completely different experience.”

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TRANSPORTATION

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

Dakine low roller snowboard bag, exc. cond. Padded,has wheels, perfect for airport or long distance travel. Has separate compartments to store your boots & gear. wtbeauli@indiana.edu Folding glass table. 19” tall, 18x18” surface, $20. wtbeauli@indiana.edu Grad student moving.. Need to have items out by May 8th. Lots of things for sale--See website! flickr.com/photos/ 130997481@N05/sets/ 72157650148799718

2006 Toyota Highlander/ Hybrid. Maintenance service records incl. battery replacement. Loaded w/ extras. Incl. third row seat. daviscd@indiana.edu 94 Toyota Camry. 160k miles. $2,125, OBO. 812-327-4181 kaye.beavers@gmail.com 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

H. Harold Hancock/4 signed clown prints-$40. 4 full color prints from original paintings. 4 covers to hold the prints incl. Approx. 12X16 unframed. Excellent cond. bosmith@iu.edu

Clean Toyota Corolla, 2011. $12,500. 919-827-5634 or 919-308-1180 for details.

Handmade 6 ft. Wizard of Oz tinman, $80. 332-9788 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 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 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

Automobiles 04 Mazda 6S. 3.0L V6 that provides 220Hp. Manual, $5000. xuangu@indiana.edu

Bookcase, $10. wtbeauli@indiana.edu

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

Bicycles

Schwinn Suburban Cruiser bike. Front wheel missing, & needs replaced. Bike is in fine condition. $190, neg. nschwabe@indiana.edu

SERVICES

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

Misc. Services Writing—Research— Editing I Can Help! Harvard Ph.D. 20 yrs. Experience $20/hr pearsonc@indiana.edu

NEED A FIX? There are more than 20 coffee shops in town. Find what you’re craving at www.idsnews.com/dining

Electronics Black 29” Insignia LED 1080p HDTV w/remote. Incl. box w/ all packing and cables. $120 neg. bpstolar@indiana.edu

435

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Linksys Wireless Router. In excellent shape, comes w/ box, manual & disc for software download. Signal is strong for 1 &2 story apt. & houses. Compatible w/ Mac & Windows. Easy set up, $40 cash. bpstolar@indiana.edu

Going fast. Parking incl.

Large 1 & 2 BR. Close to Campus & Stadium. Avail. Aug., 2015. 812-334-2646

General Employment

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EMPLOYMENT

Linksys wireless router, black. Compatible w/ Mac & Windows. 2.4GHz, up to 300 Mbps (high speed), & highly secure (WPA2 encryption). $30. bpstolar@indiana.edu

www.platinumdevelopmentllc.com.

burnhamrentals.com

Stadium Crossing

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

465

1 & 2 BR Apts.

Like new-AT&T Samsung Galaxy S5. Black, 16GB, 4G LTE capable. $350, obo. bic@iu.edu

441

338/340 S. Walnut St.

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

505

1 BR and Studio Apts.

Misc. for Sale

HP Pavillion Laptop, 17”. Purchased in August for $564.00. Asking $350. sashirle@indiana.edu

520

222 N. College Ave.

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

Lavish dntwn. apts. Extreme luxury dntwn. living. Call or text: 812-345-1771 to schedule your tour today.

La Chateau Luxury Townhomes. Newly constructed, 3 BR townhomes. Avail. Aug., 2015. Call for pricing. 812-287-8036

335

Vivitar digital camera & case. To claim, please call: (812) 671-0256.

Completely remodeled duplex. 3 person occupancy. Close to campus. Less than $500/ person. www.GTRentalGroup.com 812-330-1501

340

Designer sunglasses found outside McCalla. marichur@indiana.edu

527 N. Washington. 3 BR. All Utils. pd. $500/BR. Also: 515 N. Grant. 3 BR. Free prkg. & H2O. $550/person. Firestrentals.com 812.332.2311

345

Found

Apt. Unfurnished

355

Bloom Acupuncture Pain, low energy, depression, digestive difficulties, or gynecological issues? Try acupuncture & Chinese Medicine. Call Jill, LAc, MSOM at: 812-320-3032. 115

Now Leasing for Fall 2015

OMEGA PROPERTIES

110

Announcements

Close to IU. 5 BR, 3 BA, 902 East 14th St. $2350/mo., 3 blks. to Geology & SPEA, off street prkg. A/C, free W/D, 12 mo. leases, Aug. ‘15-’16, no pets. 812-333-5333

Electronics

665

1 BR, quiet, studious environment. 3 blks to Law. 812-333-9579

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Avail Aug., ‘15. 205 S. Clark. 3 BR, 1 BA, hdwd. floors. Close to Campus. $1500 + utils. 812-360-2628 www.iurent.com

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

Apt. Unfurnished

Houses

420

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

310

REFUNDS: If you cancel your ad before the final run date, the IDS will refund the difference in price. A minimum of one day will be charged.

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

415

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

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

310

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

idsnews.com/classiﬁeds

325

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

Full advertising policies are available online.

435

CLASSIFIEDS

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

Dining

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, A P R I L 1 3 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» ACC/BIG TEN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 where she set the sixth-best time (1:00.73) in IU history Saturday in her third race. “I’m hoping my time this weekend was good enough to qualify for national prelims,” Bollinger said. “But I also want to reach the final in the Big Ten Championships and score for the team. That’d be great.” DuVall also hopes to qualify for the NCAA East Regional meet with his personal best and victory in the men’s 1,500-meter run with a time of 3:45.85. “The goal is to get solid marks and get into that regional meet,” DuVall said. “It’s important that we all just relax and compete.” DuVall led a sweep of the 1,500-meter run and was followed by junior Owen Skeete and freshman Josh Roche. All three placed in the top 48 in the nation in the event. DuVall’s time currently

» TENNIS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 Senior Carolyn Chupa said one of the biggest challenges she faced was the change from playing indoors to playing outdoors. “The biggest challenge was probably transitioning outdoors since last weekend was our first weekend outdoors,” Chupa said. “Last weekend was the first time we’ve played outside all season so it definitely wasn’t an easy transition.” The Hoosiers are

stands first in the Big Ten and 36th in the nation. “Coach always tells us to have confidence in ourselves and our ability to compete,” DuVall said. “This race helped me with that, so I’m happy with the win.” Two other athletes set top-10 performances in IU history. Junior pole vaulter Terry Batemon jumped to ninth in school history with his clearance of 5.25 meters, and junior distance runner and steeplechaser Brianna Johnson finished sixth in IU history in the 1,500-meter run with a time of 4:22.48. Helmer sees positive displays of effort, but he also knows that the team can be better than what they are now. “It’s sometimes OK to have inconsistencies in performances, that’s expected,” Helmer said. “But when we start having inconsistencies in effort, that’s a problem. We can be better, but this was a good step forward.” anticipating their upcoming matches next weekend on the road at Wisconsin and at home against Minnesota. “We’re playing Wisconsin away, but we’ve never played on their outdoor courts so we’ll see how that goes, but we’ve usually done pretty well against them for the past three years” Chupa said. “Minnesota, we’ve always had an advantage at home, and whenever we go play there it’s always a lot harder, so I think we have a pretty good chance next weekend.”

Horoscope Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 6 — Get organized. Talk with friends gets further than action today. Support someone with a hardship. Don’t react blindly. Check the big picture. Use something you’ve been saving. Resist temptation to spend. Connect people together. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 6 — Professional obstacles arise. Persistent efforts eventually get through. Read the manual. Take frequent nature breaks to recharge your spirit. Advise an impetuous person to keep at it. Listen and learn. An older

WENSI WANG | IDS

Heat 20, from right to left, Joseph Hunt in Forest Cycling, Joe Laughlin in Beta Theta Pi, A.J. Sood in Beta Theta Pi, Ian Kelly in Pi Kappa Alpha, Sam Erlanger in Alpha Epsilon Pi, Andy Miles in Phi Sigma Kappa and John Barnett in Phi Kappa Tau prepares at the start/finish line for Miss-N-Out on Saturday at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

» MEN’S

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 with race experience, was the first to drop out, leaving his teammates to finish the run at 9:07.61. To add to an already successful day, Black Key Bulls’ B-Team of the remaining three riders on their sevenman roster finished in third place at 9:15.35. Black Key Bulls’ BTeam was about three seconds short of making it an all-Black Key Bulls championship race. “Again, it just speaks to our depth,” Brauchla said. “Those guys worked hard and they showed the results out there. It says a lot about just how strong our team is.” Black Key Bulls and the other 32 teams will have 12 more days of training ahead of them before race day April 25. Teams will use the remaining days to select their

anxious. Your partner’s full of good ideas. Don’t take on new debt. Take responsible action.

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

your blessings, and your assets.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Take a break in your travels. More study is required. Obstacles and delays abound. Slow down and avoid an accident. Play by the book. Do the homework. You have what you need. Carelessness could get expensive.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Take it easy ... slow and steady wins the race. Consider potential problems before acting. Plan, and then revise to include forgotten resources. Logistical problems can be solved. Avoid provoking jealousy. Keep your word and gain respect.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 6 — Take one step at a time. Keep on, despite financial setbacks or obstacles. Don’t hurry, but don’t stop either. Take time to research the road ahead. Make sure your intentions are known. Count

NON SEQUITUR

race lineups and get into race shape before the green flag drops. Come race day, everyone will be chasing the polesitters, Wright, into Turn 1, but Black Key Bulls feels like they’ve proven once again in Spring Series that the defending champs are eyeing another BorgWarner Trophy. And when they do take the track, Blackwell will be on their minds. Black Key Bulls plans to represent Blackwell with a decal on their race bikes. All the riders will be wearing armbands, just like Blackwell used to wear. Because this year isn’t just about defending a trophy in a bicycle race. It’s for an old friend. “We knew we had to do it,” Hart said. “We had to ride strong. That’s the way he always rode ... “It just — it just means a ton.”

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Sidestep obstacles at work. Slow to avoid breakage. Take time to finish an old job before beginning the next. Reassure someone who’s

WILEY

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 6 — Keep practicing. Get to breakthroughs by having breakdowns. Fail! And then show up. Loved ones are there for you. Follow through, even if you don’t feel like it. Get expert assistance and coaching. Memorize the rules. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 5 — Delays could stall a home project. Something you’re trying doesn’t work. Get feedback from family. Hunt for bargains with the extra time. Clean drawers, closets and attics. Sort, file and organize. Compromise to fit the budget.

Crossword

» WOMEN’S

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 legs. The base miles and all the training we’ve done, we just had it in us.” Huibregtse said her team’s communication helped a lot. On the final turn of their first race Sunday afternoon, she told her teammates to yell at her as motivation. They did, and she sprinted faster. “We didn’t come into this thinking we’d win, honestly,” Huibregtse said. “We wanted to see how we’d measure up, but it was never a given.” Before Sunday, Teter had won Team Pursuit five consecutive years, including six of the last seven. This year they fell just short of the finals in third place. Despite the win, Ski, in their second year in the Little 500, couldn’t overcome Kappa Alpha Theta. Theta had to have a disastrous final day to lose its lead. Instead, they took fourth in Team Pursuit to secure Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 6 — Romance tickles your fancy. The plot thickens. Plan your next move. Know who said what to whom. List all the reasons why not. Forward progress is possible. Write intimate secrets and consider sharing them. Expand your heart. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Persistence and determination can unlock doors. Patience is required ... or you could try again later. In a disagreement about priorities, fulfill financial obligations. Do what you said, without losing your temper. Indulge in a treat at home. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Self-discipline with personal ritual enriches the experience.

su do ku

ACROSS 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

BEST IN SHOW

1 Software versions that probably have bugs 6 Deer sir? 10 Long-running TV forensic series 13 Reason for some food recalls 14 Tractor brand 15 Gavel sound 16 King of ragtime 18 California’s Santa __ Mountains 19 2,000 pounds 20 Lee in the frozen foods section 21 Gives off 23 Presley film set in Sin City 26 Noisy insect 29 Seuss’ “Horton __ a Who!” 30 In any way 31 Artist Francisco 33 Right-angled pipes 36 Penalty flag thrower 37 Sincere 40 Promise to repay, for short 41 The “E” in FEMA: Abbr. 43 Fez and fedora 44 Speaks scratchily

Abandon procrastination. Make a decision you can live with. Don’t buy gadgets. Gain strength with repetition. The feeling of success ebbs and flows. Anticipate resistance. Get a coach from your network. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 5 — Practice healthy diet and exercise routines. Engage in an open inquiry. Consider your core values and motivations. Accept assistance. Don’t give up. Apply elbow grease to deep cleaning. Release some baggage. Lighten up, physically, mentally and spiritually.

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Difficulty Rating:

the win. “For us, it is 100 percent a team thing,” Abby Rogers said. “Yes, some of the events are individual, but the race itself, where it really counts, is a year-round team effort — on and off the bike.” Theta took a commanding lead after ITTs, with three riders in the top eight. Liz Lieberman champion, followed by rookie Evelyn Malcomb in fourth and Abby Rogers in eighth. Lieberman then swept the first two events with a win in Saturday’s Miss-N-Outs. Both Lieberman and Rogers are veterans, while Malcomb and their fourth rider, Maddie Lambert, are competing for the first time. “Evelyn and Maddie both have been so influential in our success thus far,” Rogers said. “This comes from our team dynamic and the fact that they both hold themselves to standards higher than that of many other rookies and even veterans.”

46 “Sour grapes” storyteller 48 Multi-room accommodations 49 One chasing outlaws for money 53 Domed home 54 Zip, as a Ziploc 55 Static jolt 58 Bikini top 59 Counter wipers, or what the starts of 16-, 23- and 49-Across are 63 Lanai wreath 64 Preface, briefly 65 Yeas and nays 66 Mass. clock setting 67 Mix, as a salad 68 Make into a statute

hunters 11 Legendary sleigh rider 12 “Not interested” 14 Animated kid explorer 17 Morning cup 22 For a __ pittance 23 Actor Kilmer 24 “Now I remember” 25 Caspian and Black 26 Handle with __ 27 Gossip column couple 28 17-Down with hot milk 31 Boardroom diagram 32 Toronto’s prov. 34 More than trot 35 Figure (out), slangily 38 Shout between ships 39 Soul mate 42 Nevada city 45 Word before base or ball 47 “Cut that out!” 48 Fantasy baseball datum 49 Holy Scriptures 50 Fairy tale baddies 51 Password creators 52 Fictional sleuth Wolfe 55 Second of four rhyming Greek letters 56 Actor Baldwin 57 Hissed “Hey!” 60 “Is that __?”: “Are you declining?” 61 Pair in a qt. 62 Took first place Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here.

Answer to previous puzzle

DOWN 1 Unsurpassed, or surpass 2 Danish shoe company 3 Animated character 4 Mountain hgt. 5 Isn’t used, as machinery 6 Leaf under a petal 7 Phone book no. 8 Tycoon Onassis 9 Swiss convention city 10 Site for online bargain

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD