Monday, May 1, 2017

Monday, May 1, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

The IDS will not publish during finals week but will resume May 5 then print twice a week through the summer. Stay up to date 24/7 at idsnews.com.

EDITOR’S NOTE Every day as managing editors at the Indiana Daily Student has been a gift. We tried to learn from the day before to prepare better for the days to come. We learned that stories that matter are stories that hurt. They take energy, patience, humility, guts.

We are proud to say much of our work this semester was difficult work. We were there during the inauguration of a new world leader.

We were there during the fall of a head basketball coach, an almostcity annexation, a police-barricaded speaking event.

We broke the news. Our video of a protest attracted thousands of Facebook users.

We welcomed criticism and learned from our mistakes. But when we reported without fear or favor and that reporting was challenged, we stood our ground.

This was the final semester of printing five days a week. In the face of the paper’s existential crisis, our staff blew us away with tenacity and passion.

We could not be more proud to have worked with this staff and look forward to see them take the IDS in a bold and brave new direction.

HANNAH ALANI Editor-in-chief

EMILY ABSHIRE Creative Director

IDS ‘I just want it to end.’

By Taylor Telford @taylormtelford | ttelford@indiana.edu

JORDAN GUSKEY Managing Editor

LINDSAY MOORE Managing Editor

Eskenazi Museum closes for renovation

The nightmares hadn’t stopped, but he had, for a while.

And then, around last Thanksgiving, a time for family and grace, Amanda Grant found herself in a familiar position, cowering while her father exploded over nothing.

It started with a conversation about her holiday plans. Then, Amanda said, he was yelling and slamming her into the kitchen table.

He smacked her on each side of the head and head-butted her.

For as long as she could remember, Amanda said her father had been raging — breaking glass, tearing doors from their hinges and threatening his family. She had suffered most of it in silence, but now she was 18. She could

FINAL EVENTS AT ESKENAZI MUSEUM OF ART The museum will be closed from May 14 until fall 2019 for renovations.

Museum director shares renovation plans 4:30 p.m. Thursday First Thursdays 5 p.m. Thursday The Secret Life of Art tour: Background Stories of Selected Artworks 2 p.m. Saturday Bloomington art fans will soon need to use their own creativity to find new galleries and exhibitions while one of IU’s largest sources of art takes a hiatus.

The Eskenazi Museum of Art is expected to be closed to the public from May 14 until fall 2019 as part of a $30-million-dollar renovation.

“The role of museums in the world has changed quite a bit since our museum building was created, and this renovation will allow us to be a better museum in the modern world,” Abe Morris, manager of public relations and marketing for the museum, said in an email.

Half the money is a gift from Sidney and Lois Eskenazi, the museum’s namesakes, and the other half was matched by “For All: The Indiana University Bicentennial Campaign,” Morris said.

For the first time since the 1980s, the mechanics used to preserve the art will be updated, museum director David Brenneman said. Updates in technology in the past 30 years will help preserve the lives of the pieces even longer. There will also be an expansion into the Fine Arts Building, which has always been part of the larger plan.

“In the end, I think we’re going to be a much more accessible, much more engaging art museum,” Brenneman said.

Brenneman said some of the students who worked at the museum will be updating the online database and helping with other small projects where they can.

SEE ESKENAZI, PAGE 6

* * * On her 19th birthday, March 3, 2016, Amanda Grant filed a potentially groundbreaking lawsuit against her father, Phillip Grant, a former pastor, for a lifetime of physical and emotional abuse.

In his official response, Phillip called the lawsuit “frivolous”, and said it was “an abuse of process.” He denied all the claims of abuse his daughter made in her complaint and is seeking attorney fees. Neither Phillip or his attorney, Robert Becker, responded to requests for comment.

The legal complaint outlines some of Phillip’s abusive episodes, which stretch back to Amanda’s early childhood. For many, Amanda

was a witness, like when her father beat and strangled her mother. For others, she was the target, like when he threatened to drive his Hummer through the bay window while she slept or broke a glass bowl over her head.

Then there is the fallout. Her father’s unpredictability made her afraid to bring friends to the house. His fear of anyone asking questions kept her from leaving. She became isolated, had few friends and quit all her favorite activities.

She has been diagnosed with anxiety and depression. Loud sounds — glass shattering, cars backfiring — drag her back to all his fits.

In high school, they used to pull her out of class before fire drills because she would curl up into a ball on the floor when she heard the alarms shriek.

Amanda is suing her father in Hamilton County Superior Court for common law battery and infliction of intentional emotional distress. She is asking for punitive damages, costs to treat her injuries and compensation TAYLOR TELFORD | IDS

Above photo Amanda Grant looks at one of her old beauty pageant photos. She said she stopped competing because of her father’s abuse.

SEE GRANT, PAGE 6

WATER POLO

By Lydia Gerike lgerike@umail.iu.edu | @lydi_yeah

finally do something.

When it was over, Amanda ran to her room.

She snatched her medication and her phone charger and drove away. Within the next few hours, she had filed a police report and gotten a restraining order against her father, but it was not enough.

She wanted him to face real consequences.

She wanted him to be held accountable, so she started firing off emails to lawyers.

“I’m scared of this process,” she wrote. “I don’t know what is next.”

Hoosiers end season in fifth place

By Michael Ramirez michrami@umail.iu.edu | @mramirez9

On the heels of losing a heartbreaker to Harvard in the first round of the Collegiate Water Polo Association Tournament and bouncing back with two wins in a row, IU had a chance to end the season on a high note in the fifthplace game Sunday.

IU shut Bucknell down in the first half and led 9-4 going into the break. Juniors Jennifer Beadle and Kelly Matthews both scored hat tricks for the Hoosiers in the first two quarters, and solid goalkeeping by freshman Davis Simmons established an IU lead that would never be relinquished.

IU Coach Ryan Castle said Simmons was huge for his team this weekend, and he said he was very impressed with the way she’s been playing on such short notice. Usual goalkeeper, junior Jessica Gaudreault, missed the weekend with

an injury.

“It was tough for Davis to come out and start against quality teams on short notice, but she’s got a great attitude and stepped up for us this weekend.”

Castle said he was very impressed with Beadle’s and Matthews’ performances, and he said the two of them brought a lot of energy to the game.

“Jennie has progressed so much this season, and Kelly has been so consistent for us,” Castle said. “Jennie came out today and got the job done and she brought so much energy with her.”

There was no shortage of offense in the second half. The two teams combined for ten goals in the second half, and IU created a comfortable lead for itself going into the final quarter of play with fifth place on the line.

Junior attacker Sarah Myers was a force to be reckoned with defensively in the first half, but her

STEVEN LIN | IDS

IU women’s water polo team faces off against Harvard University in the Collegiate Water Polo Association Championship. IU lost to Harvard.

offensive performance in the second half sparked a Hoosier run.

The freshman duo of Mollie Williams and Joelle Nacouzi each scored a goal each in the contest.

IU fought off a late Bucknell run to win the game 14-9 and place fifth in the CWPA tournament.

Castle said he was happy with the way his team responded to their loss against Harvard by winning the remaining three games of the tournament. He credited the leadership of Matthews, Williams SEE WATER POLO, PAGE 6

Latinx-themed floor to focus on connections

By Hannah Boufford hbouffor@umail.iu.edu | @hannahboufford

Moving into the second floor of Teter Quad Wissler, the Luis Dávila Latinx Thematic Community will open its doors next fall to students interested in Latin American history and culture.

The floor is open to Latinx and non-Latinx students and is a community and support network for all residents, said Lillian Casillas, director of La Casa Latino Cultural Center. The floor also helps connect the residents to other Latino resources on campus.

“The more spaces they occupy, the more they feel like they belong here,” Casillas said.

Casillas said many prospective IU Latinx families do not see a lot of diversity while walking around campus. The Latinx floor will be a testament to the resources and connections that the students will

have on campus, Casillas said.

The floor is named after an IU Latin American and Latino literature professor, Dávila, who was involved with and advocated for the Latin American community on campus, according to an informational handout about the thematic community, which is simlar to a Learning Living Community, but there are no required classes. He was awarded the Distinguished Latino Faculty Award in 2008 by the Latino Alumni Association for his 30 years of achievements at the University.

Floor proposals take about 18 months to go through approval, said Denise Gowin, RPS associate director of residential life. Once a proposal is submitted, it goes through the Academic Programs Committee and Campus Housing Advisory Committee before going into the RPS system for marketing and publicity.

Though this seems like a long time, Casillas said it is appropriate for all the research and planning that goes into creating a floor. After Casilas asked a graduate student to write up the proposal they both led focus groups and researched similar communities at other universities, Casillas said.

The floor offers students a community and highlights the University’s commitment to diversity, Casillas said.

“As the country diversifies themselves, I want to help create those spaces for everyone,” she said.

The floor has direct connections with La Casa, Latino studies, Latino Faculty and Staff Council, Latino Alumni Association, and various other student organizations, Casillas said. This will provide the floor residents the opportunity to become some of the most informed students on campus about Latino

resources.

Gowin stressed how a livinglearning center or thematic community can bring students together and make them feel at home.

“As you make your transition to college, those kinds of communities really help you with that experience,” Gowin said. “It gives you a support network. In a lot of instances it gives you academic connections you wouldn’t have otherwise. It provides you with opportunities that would be unique and distinct.”

Casillas said this floor is only a fraction of Latinx students, but she hopes the resources they have on campus will open them up to a more connected college experience.

“You feel like you have place where you can be at home where people understand your identity or want to learn more about it and share that with others,” Gowin said.

Indiana Daily Student

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NEWS

Monday, May 1, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Dominick Jean and Cody Thompson | campus@idsnews.com Sarah Gardner and Melanie Metzman | region@idsnews.com

TRUMPDATE

Trump has rally on 100th day

By Melanie Metzman mmetzman@indiana.edu @melanie_metzman

In the last few days, President Trump skipped the White House Correspondents' Dinner to rally his support on his 100th day in office, and people marched across the country to fight for government action on climate change. Here's a rundown of what happened and why it matters.

First 100 days Trump had a rally Saturday in Pennsylvania to commemorate his accomplishments during his first 100 days in office.

During the one-hour speech, he discussed big issues such as the threat from North Korea, getting a health care bill passed to replace former president Barack Obama's and possibly renegotiating the Paris climate accord.

"It's time for all of us to remember that we are one people with one great American destiny,” Trump said.

Trump attacked the media and rallied his base in Pennsylvania instead of attending the White House Correspondents' Dinner in Washington D.C. In addition to the speech, the president also signed two executive orders. One directed a review of all United States trade agreements and the latter established the Office of Trade and Manufacturing Policy.

"I could not possibly be more thrilled than to be more than 100 miles away from Washington's swamp, spending my evening with all of you and with a much, much larger crowd and much better people," Trump said.

White House Correspondents' Dinner While Trump rallied in Pennsylvania, members of the press gathered at the White House for the

Event to honor former Middle Way director

By Brooke McAfee bemcafee@indiana.edu @bemcafee24601

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

President Trump signs an executive order on improving accountability and whistleblower protection at the Department of Veterans Affairs in Washington, D.C., on April 27, 2017.

Correspondents Dinner. The president's absence was a major point of discussion early on during the event.

White House Correspondents' Association President Jeff Mason received a standing ovation after he said the press is not the enemy of the American people, a reference to a comment Trump made early in his presidency.

"Tonight looks a little different, but the values that underpin this dinner have not changed. In fact I think they've been reinforced," Mason said.

"We are here to celebrate the press — not the presidency."

Trump is the first president to miss the event since Ronald Reagan, who was hospitalized after an assassination attempt.

However, Regan made remarks over the phone. Trump instead rallied in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, a state he was not expected to win in November, according to CNN. "A large group of Hollywood actors and Washington media are consoling each other in a hotel ballroom in our nation's capital right now," Trump said at the rally. "They are gathered together for the White House Correspon-

dents' Dinner without the president."

The tension between the president and the press led several news organizations to withdraw from the White House Correspondents' Dinner in protest of Trump's treatment of the media before Trump decided he would not attend. Vanity Fair and Bloomberg, which usually plan an exclusive after-party, have canceled the gala. The New Yorker canceled its preparty, which would have happened Friday.

"Freedom of the press is a building block of our democracy," Mason said.

"Undermining that by seeking to delegitimize journalists is dangerous to a healthy republic."

Comedian Hasan Mihnaj, a correspondent on "The Daily Show," a satirical news show, expressed similar views when he spoke.

"This event is about celebrating the First Amendment and free speech," he said.

"Free speech is the foundation of an open and liberal democracy from college campuses to the White House."

He added, "only in

America can a first-generation Indian American Muslim kid get on this stage and make fun of the president."

People's Climate March Protesters backing action on climate change marched on the White House on Saturday, Trump's 100th day in office.

During Trump's first 100 days, the Environmental Protection Agency has rolled back Obama-era regulations on fossil fuels while also facing significant planned budget cuts.

On Friday, the EPA removed most climate change information from its website, in a statement that the language was updated to "reflect the approach of new leadership," according to CNN. The march began at 12:30 p.m. near the Capitol, and demonstrators planned to move to the White House and end up at the Washington Monument, according to the proposed map route.

Protests also took place in cities across the world, such as New York, Boston, Chicago, Seattle, Amsterdam and London.

The community will be able to honor the life and work of former Middle Way House director Toby Strout at a Monday memorial.

The Strout family and Middle Way House are presenting the Celebration of the Life of Toby Strout at 5:30 p.m. Monday at the BuskirkChumley Theater. Doors will open at 5 p.m., and no tickets are required.

Strout, who served as the executive director of Middle Way House for 30 years before her retirement in 2016, died in February. During her time at the organization, she helped more than 60,000 survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault in the Bloomington area.

The program will feature poetry and musical performances. Family members, friends and coworkers will share stories about Strout.

Anna Strout, Toby’s daughter, said the Bloomington community is still grieving after her mother’s death.

“I think that, as well as grieving, we should

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SEE MIDDLE WAY, PAGE 3

CORRECTION A story published Friday incorrectly said Katlin Beck, then known as Katlin Brown, was with the IU rowing program for one season. She was with the team for two seasons.

The Indiana Daily Student regrets this error.

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celebrate the great woman who shaped a community of caring and action because that is the best way to honor her,” Anna said.

Bob Arnove, who was married to Toby Strout for 29 years, said she would have wanted a memorial service that would both celebrate her life and advocate for the causes she believed in.

He said this event will allow people to share their grief and rejoice in her example, he said.

“Many people really find it incredible to believe she is no longer present,” Arnove said. “She is present in the organization she built up to be a national model program for survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault.”

Middle Way House executive director Debra Morrow said this celebration of life is important to the Middle Way House staff members who worked with Strout.

Morrow said Strout built the foundation of Middle Way House’s services for victims of domestic violence and sexual assault, and the celebration will include

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Take a class and transfer it back!

Sherwood Oaks Christian Church

Summer classes start June 5.

More than 200 classes transfer to IU and online options are available.

Popular classes include: ECON-E202 Macroeconomics ECON-E201 Microeconomics ENGL-W131 English Composition FINA-A101 Ancient and Medieval Art HIST-H105 American History I MATH-M118 Finite Mathematics PHIL-P100 Introduction to Philosophy PHIL-P140 Introduction to Ethics POLS-Y103 Introduction to American Politics SOC-S100 Introduction to Sociology

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Monday, May 1, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Students prepare for finals Saturday night

By Rachel Leffers rleffers@indiana.edu | @rachelleffers

Spending a Saturday night at Herman B Wells Library may not be on the IU bucket list, but for some students, it is a necessary college experience, especially when preparing for finals week.

As the night progressed, the amount of food in students’ work areas increased.

King Dough pizza, Chipotle burritos, Jimmy John’s sandwiches and Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups helped keep morale high while students studied.

Freshman Mary Kate Hamilton, a journalism major, said she typically spends her Saturday nights out with friends but decided to spend this Saturday studying at Wells.

“It’s better to be overprepared than underprepared,” she said. “I just want to be ready.”

Hamilton said she is not too stressed about finals because she has spent the last week studying. However, for some students, stress is an inevitable part of finals week regardless of how much time they dedicate to final exam preparation.

Juniors Brianna Levenson and Sohale Shakoor said they spend double the

amount of time studying during dead week and finals week, compared to a normal school week.

Although they both spend about four hours a day studying for finals, Levenson said she still feels stressed throughout the week.

“Just the fact that your grade is a lot of times dependent on or can change depending on how well or how badly you do on a final or final project, especially if you’re like us and are applying to grad school,” Levenson said.

Junior Korie Rice, an executive board member of U Bring Change 2 Mind, an anti-stigma campaign, said because of the pressure college students deal with, it is common for them to feel inadequate, particularly at a time when the stakes are higher.

Rice said many college students value their grades to an unhealthy extent and sometimes even value themselves based on the grades they receive. This can cause a decline in mental health when a student’s grades are not as high as they would like for them to be, she said.

“This kind of thinking is not healthy since students will typically receive a bad

STEVEN LIN | IDS

Freshmen Athena Nagel and Jessy Tang study for their organic chemistry exam.

grade at some point in their college career and thus feel unhappy about themselves to a great extent,” Rice said.

Rice said it is important for students to be aware of the state of their mental health so they can be proactive.

Rice said she understands students sometimes feel they do not have time to seek help but said this

demonstrates how people prioritize physical health, but not mental health.

“If you were to sprain your ankle, you would probably see a doctor or medical professional,” Rice said.

“Typically, you wouldn’t wait and allow for the sprain to worsen. This is how people need to see mental health.”

Sophomore Alyssa Wat-

son struggles with anxiety but said it typically increases during finals week.

“When finals roll around, like many people, I’m suddenly hit with that feeling that I’m completely unprepared, but the anxiety kicks in while I’m trying to study,” Watson said.

She said it is difficult for her to study because her anxiety causes her to be

distracted or have panic attacks. That is when Watson said she knows she needs to talk to someone so her anxieties do not become completely unmanageable.

“I talk a lot about my stress and anxiety because I don’t want it to get worse from bottling it up,” Watson said. “Plus, the world’s got to know that it’s OK not to be OK sometimes.”

Polish Studies Center celebrates 40th anniversary From IDS reports

IU’s Polish Studies Center organized a two-day symposium Friday and Saturday to celebrate its 40th anniversary and to discuss Poland’s global role with regards to its debatable label as postcolonial country.

» MIDDLE WAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 information about its progression under Strout’s leadership.

Arnove said the songs at the celebration were selected for their personal and political

The conference “Unforeseen Constellations: Reading Postcolonial Poland with South America” joined scholars from the United States and abroad from Poland, Great Britain, Brazil and Canada and was sponsored by a New Frontiers New Currents Conference

Grant.

“The debate on the postcolonial status of Poland has become prominent, extending from academic circles into political and public discourse,” said Jó anna Nizynska, director of the Polish Studies Center, in the release.

The event’s organizers, ́ Nizynska and Kristin Kopp, faculty from the department of German and Russian Studies at University of Missouri, hoped the symposium could be a time to discuss and compare the postcolonial narratives in both Poland and South American

countries, according to the release.

Faculty from IU’s departments of geography, Slavic and East European Languages and Culture, English and others participated in the conference in addition to the international specialists.

The two-day symposium itinerary offered multiple discussions, including one which questioned postcolonial authenticity and another which examined religion’s role in post-colonialism.

importance to Strout. The performances will feature local musicians who were friends with Strout.

Janiece Jaffe and Curtis Cantwell-Jackson will perform “Over the Rainbow,” which her family members sang to Strout

in her final hours at the hospital, Arnove said.

The event will also feature a number of songs related to social justice and labor activism.

“We’re going to have these musicians perform songs that were important to her and

have marked her work and messages that she wanted to convey,” Anna said.

The celebration is also taking place on International Workers’ Day to honor her mother’s activism, she said.

Attendees are also invited to gather at the courthouse

square after to demonstrate support for legislation that supports Middle Way House.

“It’s all of us standing there symbolically, representing the things that she believed in,” Morrow said.

Anna said she wants the community to continue her

mother’s work and keep her spirit alive.

‘The work was never done,” she said. “I think she put everyone else before herself, and she influenced so many people from all backgrounds and all spectrums.”

Sarah Verschoor

Indiana Daily Student

4

OPINION

Monday, May 1, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Dylan Moore and Zack Chambers opinion@idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

LUCAS LETS LOOSE

Trump shouldn’t cause war with North Korea A funny thing happens when the United States preps its citizenry for war. It’s quite a specific process, and to catch a glimpse of what it looks like, go no further than recent news coverage of President Trump’s alarming belligerency toward North Korea.

You’ll find a sense of urgency, historical amnesia, fear mongering and lunacy abound because one congressman has idiotically claimed that North Korea could smuggle a nuclear weapon into the U.S. within a bale of marijuana.

The uptick in sensationalism is no accident. Merely consider that North Korea has been testing missiles and nuclear weapons to the chagrin of the U.S. and its Southeast Asian allies for years.

Two months ago, a conflict with one of the last bastions of 20th century communism was on nobody’s radar. Nothing about the government in Pyongyang has changed, yet when the media pushes a certain narrative about war, watch out, for they are the stenographers of power. They want you paying attention for a reason.

I have two general suspicions concerning why this conflict is erupting now.

The first, and less convincing argument, is that Trump is desperate to start a war. His poll numbers went up after bombing Syria, and with a Democratic Party and liberal media orgasmic over bloodshed in foreign lands, there is no strong political voice pumping the brakes. There is, though, a glaring bit of consistency between Trump and Barack Obama on the topic of Asia. Obama’s Pivot to Asia,

Lucas Robinson is a freshman in English and political science.

a shift from focusing on the Middle East to focusing on Asia, dramatically increased U.S. military presence in Asia to counter China and control the region’s resources.

After years of relative solitude, Imperial Japan brutally occupied the Korean Peninsula. The Korean War followed. The U.S. bombing of North Korea is one of the forgotten slaughters of the 20th century. The country was subject to such intense bombing that the U.S. Airforce literally ran out of targets.

Dams were then bombed — a war crime — which resulted in horrific flooding. As USAF Gen. Curtis LeMay described the bombing, “we went over there and fought the war and eventually burned down every town in North Korea.” Civilian casualties in the war reached about 3 million. This left a large scar on the North Korean psyche, which explains why the country develops its weaponry as a deterrent against another U.S. invasion.

Trump’s unpredictability is his most predictable feature.

A war with North Korea would ensure the destruction of Seoul by North Korean artillery and the endangerment of thousands of U.S. troops and their families stationed throughout Southeast Asia.

Even if an actual war seems like a far-off fantasy, we cannot forget the realities of the Pivot to Asia and how the U.S. plans to reshape the region. luwrobin@umail.iu.edu

CONVERSATIONS WITH KATE

Look at Mothers’ Day differently this year Every May, American families celebrate moms and images of motherhood. Women are not only thanked for their sacrifices but expected to relinquish a life of independent personal meaning for the sake of their families.

While society has begun to see women as autonomous beings with dreams, desires and faults of their own, little has changed around the Western image of motherhood. For women who choose to have a child, it is still expected that they fully give up their lives for others without objection or regret, only being thanked on that one special day of the year.

Throughout this past year, we saw images of motherhood that amount to more than a morning’s brunch worth of thank-yous. Let’s take the time to celebrate them.

At the 59th Annual Grammy Awards in February, Beyoncé shifted rhetoric around black maternity by showcasing the grace of her own pregnancy. Exuding the spirit of Africana and Roman goddesses and Catholic religious figures, Queen Bey countered centuries of longstanding bias toward pregnant black women. She showed that black mothers can be beautiful, pure and powerful.

In March, Vicks released an advertisement highlighting glossed-over stories of transgender motherhood for its #TouchofCare campaign. The commercial tells the true story of Gauri Sawant, an Indian transgender woman, mother and activist and her relationship with her adopted daughter. The commercial ends with the daughter lamenting why her mother can’t be treated

Julia Bourkland is a sophomore in philosophy and political science.

like a fully formed person by society.

Throughout last year’s presidential race, we saw a daughter support her mother in her dream to become president of the United States.

Chelsea Clinton cheered on her mother throughout the race and comforted her when she eventually lost the Electoral College.

For me, the Clintons’ mother-daughter story was personal. I got to see my mom’s own feminist transformation from someone who blamed Hilary Clinton for her husband’s adultery to realizing the double standards she faced as a woman seeking the highest office in the land to becoming a full-blown Clinton supporter. When I felt despair on Nov. 8, she comforted me. When I asked her how she continues to get up every day in the face of defeat, she told me her story.

Our mothers are worth more than what they do for us. They are worth more than their packed school lunches or rides to soccer practice.

They are human beings with their own ambitions, desires, stories, flaws. They are worth more than one day of Hallmark-card gratitude.

So this Mother’s Day, don’t simply say “thank you” for the sacrifices moms have made because our mothers are worth so much more than what they’ve done for others. Be grateful, then ask what you can do for her to fulfill her dreams. jsbourkl@umail.iu.edu

ILLUSTRATION BY AUSTIN VANSCOIK | IDS

Make textbooks open-source IU can decrease the price of a college education substantially The end of the semester brings a lot of reminders to students: Grades are coming, everyone has to pack for home and students have to sell back overpriced textbooks for a fraction of what they paid.

The last one always feels like a kick in the gut.

In this generation, the cost of college is astronomical. There are plenty of ways that the government and your high school can help you get aid, but sometimes this doesn’t cover the cost of textbooks.

However, we are pleased to report some states are working on this problem.

The states of New York and Maryland are looking to cut prices of college and textbooks by making the required textbooks opensourced, and IU should do the same.

According to the Open Textbook Library, an opensourced textbook is one that has been “funded, published, and licensed

to be freely used, adapted, and distributed.” The colleges that use the open textbook system collaborate with each other to make sure the content is the best it can be.

The best part about this system is that books in the Open Textbook Library can be downloaded for free and printed for a small fee because the system works together to fund it.

The University System in Maryland is projecting that 8,000 students will see a total decrease of $1.3 million in textbook cost during the fall semester of 2017.

New York is investing $8 million to fund opensourced textbooks and provide free tuition for any instate student or family that makes less than $125,000 a year.

If this were to come to IU, or any of the state schools, so much stress would be lifted off of student’s shoulders.

In 2013, the Atlantic

reported that the price of textbooks had risen 812 percent since 1978. This extreme increase beats the rise of medical costs and new home prices.

The admission page for IU says the average price of books and supplies for students should be around $1,290. There is a nifty asterisk by the number that says that prices vary per student.

In the grand scheme of how much IU costs for the average in-state student, $1,290 doesn’t sound so terrible.

However, when we think about students who study the sciences, or law, or are in nursing school, that price skyrockets.

The Editorial Board thinks it would be beneficial for students if IU joined the initiative to provide open source books. Purdue University is involved with the Open Textbook Library, but it is the only Indiana school on the list.

We understand that this requires a lot of funding that the state of Indiana probably does not have.

The numbers Maryland and New York have provided as savings for students make the funding price sound worth it.

In the meantime, we can provide the usual tricks and tips we have for avoiding super high textbook prices.

Websites like Chegg and Thriftbooks allow students to get books at a reasonable price to rent or to own.

Thriftbooks especially helps English students who just need a decently priced novel if they’re buying in bulk. Chegg does have a minimum of $9 per book, but this may be better than spending $200 on a calculus textbook.

Regardless of the tips and tricks, textbooks are outrageously priced across the nation, and we hope to see Indiana pick up the open sourced initiative sometime soon.

CONVERSATIONS WITH KATE

Make your reading list as you go this summer Now that it’s finals week, we’re on the brink of summertime. This is the time when celebrities reveal their summer reading lists — an annual opportunity for political figures, actors, writers or people from other echelons of fame to exhibit their literary taste.

Lists can make good suggestions, but they tend to be limited to certain kinds of literature and feature a particular variety of novels and a select handful of memoirs. Instead of adhering to a prewritten list this summer, my recommendation is to choose something unexpected to read, completely out of the ordinary range of recommended reading selections.

Rather than preparing a reading list this summer, try creating the list as you go.

Perhaps an intriguing novel gestures toward a historical moment, which is linked with some other writer or

literary work. Such a chain produces a more personalized list, more ideally suited to one’s individual interests.

Summer is a great time for science-fiction fans to pull some nonfiction off the library shelves or for poetry geeks to pick up a dystopian novel. Without required readings, summer offers a chance to step out of your comfort zone in making book selections.

On reading lists, certain genres — nonfiction, in particular — tend to be underappreciated and underrepresented. Nonfiction has a reputation for being dry and scholarly, which perpetuates the myth that nonfiction can’t make a great beach read.

Sometimes fact turns out to be even more improbable than fiction. As the saying goes, there are some things that you just can’t make up, like the fact

that John Quincy Adams kept a pet alligator in the White House or the time when Ernest Hemingway’s brother Leicester founded his own island nation on a raft in the Caribbean and dubbed it New Atlantis.

Random nonfiction works about the history of something obscure are unlikely to reach celebrity book lists anytime soon, yet they have can have real literary merit, both because they’re true and because they’re engaging to read.

The implicit idea behind celebrity summer reading lists is a desire to share something with your most admired celebrities and follow their tastes.

After all, celebrity reading lists are, in part, a public relations strategy. They tend to showcase bestsellers, including books that contribute to a certain image or that center on a particular popular topic.

Kaitlynn Milvert is a sophomore in Spanish and English.

Bestsellers generally receive high acclaim, but lesser-known works can be equally praiseworthy even if they’re unlikely to earn a place on such a list.

An obscure work about the history of the potato doesn’t look great as part of a public relations strategy, but its lack of sexy shelf appeal doesn’t diminish the book’s potential to interest and engage readers.

It’s best to envision literature as a network of interconnected ideas, since it’s more natural to see relationships between works than it is to follow prescribed reading lists. Instead of making a reading list this summer or borrowing one from a celebrity, let the list make itself. kmilvert@umail.iu.edu

A NOTE FROM THE EDITORIAL BOARD The Editorial Board is made up of the Opinion section editors and columnists. Each editorial topic is selected and discussed by the Board until we reach a consensus, and a member of the board volunteers to write the article. 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.

Spring 2017 Editorial Board: Dylan Moore, Zack Chambers, Kaitlynn Milvert, Miranda Garbaciak, Becca Dague, Neeta Patwari, Anna Groover, Maddy Klein, Emma Getz, Colin Dombrowski, Jessica Karl, Steven Reinoehl, Austin VanScoik, Julia Bourkland, Kathryn Meier, Lucas Robinson, Sam Reynolds, Mercer Suppiger, Brian Gamache, Justin Sexton

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 500 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, 6011 E. Kirkwood Ave. Bloomington, IN 47405. Send submissions via e-mail to letters@idsnews.com.

Call the IDS with questions at 855-0760.

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

5

Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com | Monday, May. 1, 2017

PHOTO Editors Matt Rasnic and Rebecca Mehling photo@idsnews.com

Grunwald Gallery opens exhibition on Indiana tattoo history Jereme Galloway of Time & Tide Tattoo worked on the right side of the gallery.

The needle buzzed as his volunteer, a man in white shorts with many previous tattoos decorating his legs, lay on his side. Galloway began his work, surrounded by spectators and flash art pieces from Indiana tattooers.

Charles Murray speaks at IU despite student protests Charles Murray’s exit from Presidents Hall was as contentious as the promotion of his talk days before.

As he gave his speech April 11, the controversial social scientist’s voice carried over muted noises that, from inside the building, sounded like a broken metronome and people screaming on a roller coaster.

Semester in review

More gather for D.C. women’s march than for inauguration

Highlights of the IDS’s photo coverage from the spring 2017 semester

Jan. 20 was for red baseball caps. Jan. 21 was for pink pussy hats.

ALISON GRAHAM | IDS

Exhibit curator Jeremy Sweet marks a spot to hang a print in the Grunwald Gallery. Sweet co-curated an exhibit, which opened in mid-January and focused on the history and legacy of Indiana tattoo art.

ROSE BYTHROW | IDS

IU men’s swim and dive finishes 9th at NCAA Championships

A child in a unicorn mask that his parents put on him flips off the policemen guarding Franklin Hall. Some protesters chanted that Charles Murray is a white supremacist while others held up signs toward people walking into the hall.

MATT RASNIC | IDS

Nico Gavino carries a pride flag and circles a man who was reading scripture and asking homosexuals to repent. Gavino attended the Women’s March on Washington to show his support for all minority groups and specifically the LGBT community.

VICTOR GROSSLING | IDS

Junior diver James Connor competes in the 2017 NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships. Connor placed sixth overall in the contest at the IU-Purdue University Indianapolis Natatorium.

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

Students Against State Violence members hold a sign in front of IU Provost Lauren Robel during her State of the Campus address in Presidents Hall. Members of the group interrupted her speech and were asked to leave shortly after the interruption.

The Hoosiers went in with a goal to place in the top-10 at NCAA championships, but more than halfway through the meet, it looked as though they might fall a little short.

BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

Senior guard Alexis Gassion (left), senior guard Karlee McBride and junior guard Tyra Buss shed tears as they sing the IU fight song for the final time this season.

The Hoosiers lost to the Wildcats 69-57 in the Elite Eight of the Women’s National Invitational Tournament and set a single season record for wins with 23.

Provost’s address interrupted by protesters IU’s contributions on a state and national level were a driving theme March 7 in Provost Lauren Robel’s 2017 State of the Campus Address.

Robel detailed some achievements by researchers, administrators and students on the Bloomington campus in the past year and outlined how they fit into the Bicentennial Strategic Plan, which was introduced in her 2014 speech. Despite the positive focus of the speech, the event was not without its speed bumps.

IU falls to Villanova in WNIT quarterfinal IU Coach Teri Moren said she won’t let one game define the season for her IU women’s basketball team.

Despite a 69-57 loss to Villanova in the Women’s National Invitation Tournament quarterfinals March 26, Moren remained relatively upbeat after the game and was eager to reflect on the season as much as the loss.

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Monday, May 1, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» GRANT

for all the effects of her father’s abuse, but she cannot fathom how to quantify what she has been through.

Amanda always speaks quietly. Her voice tends to quiver. She is tidy. She likes to match her jewelry and nail polish to her clothes. Sometimes, she has trouble making eye contact. She is short, with cropped, dark hair and sharp features. When she looks in the mirror, she sees too much of her father.

The lawsuit is not about the money, Amanda said, but about accountability. She wants him — and others who torment their own families — to see that this abuse cannot go on unchecked.

“I want it to end.”

er price to pay, Bowes said.

When they do sue, it is mostly in cases of sexual abuse. In rare cases, parents who are abused by their partners in front of their young children file lawsuits on behalf of the kids to reckon with the trauma they’ll face in the future.

Amanda’s case is somewhat of a hybrid, split between the violence she witnessed and what she suffered directly.

Bowes is working the case on a contingency fee, meaning if they win the case, he will be paid. If they lose, he gets nothing.

“I know I’m taking a big risk that I may put a lot of work into a case that doesn’t turn into a lot of money,” Bowes said. “I don’t mind because it’s sort of a calling.”

* * *

* * *

When he saw Amanda’s email, Indianapolis lawyer Greg Bowes did not wait to call her back.

“This case involves a child being hurt, and the person responsible for taking care of her is the one who was doing the hurting,” Bowes said. “I’m glad to have the skills to help someone who’s been hurt like this.”

Bowes has experience with other cases where people who were abused by their caretakers sue retroactively, but as far as he can tell, there has never been a case exactly like Amanda’s in Indiana.

Children are often reluctant to sue their parents even when it is justified. Lawsuits are expensive and exhausting, and the emotional toll on a family can be an even high-

Minister Phillip Grant believes in the teachings of the Bible, according to his Facebook biography — the power of love, grace and goodness, honor and respect.

On Sunday mornings, when he stood at the pulpit at Faith Deliverance Church in Franklin, Indiana, preaching these values to an adoring congregation, Amanda said she would cringe at his hypocrisy. While he shared the word of God, her mind would drift to how he used scripture to justify his behavior.

In church, they were picture-perfect: the pastor, his wife, Karen Sue, and their two daughters, both the spitting image of their father. At home, the women walked on eggshells, unsure what would set Phillip off.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

» ESKENAZI

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 The artifacts in the museum will be moved to an undisclosed offsite location, Brenneman said. The area is not meant for art storage, and it may not be possible to move pieces around during the renovation.

While community members wait for the museum to reopen, they can find art in many other places around

IU and Bloomington, Morris said. Starting this fall, fulltime staff will be working in other locations.

First Thursdays on campus and First Fridays in downtown Bloomington also provide new opportunities to discover local talent, Morris said.

Online, patrons can visit a new website called “Highlights of the Eskenazi Art Museum” that displays about 1,000 objects from the

“No one would ever have thought he could do what he did,” Amanda said.

The earliest memories Amanda has of her father’s violence stemmed from punishments. He would go overboard with spankings while her mother stood nearby, begging him to stop. The legal complaint includes a time when he was beating her with a belt. After several minutes, when he had struck her so many times her skin was raw, Amanda’s mother laid down on top of her. He turned the belt on Karen Sue instead.

The constant abuse splintered the marriage, but for a long time, Karen Sue was too frightened to leave. In front of other family members, Phillip would make violent threats.

“If you ever leave me, I will kill you,” said he, according to the complaint. “I will find you and slash all four of your tires.”

Police records show law enforcement was called to the house at least seven times, sometimes by neighbors, by Amanda or her grandparents, who would call from their own home and send the police to Amanda’s house.

Once when she was 10, Amanda said she went upstairs after hearing her parents yelling and found her father with his hands wrapped around her mother’s throat.

Terrified, she called the police, who arrested Phillip after seeing the handprints around his wife’s neck.

Fear and optimism kept Karen Sue from pressing charges against her husband, Amanda said. Her mother thought the night in jail would scare Phillip into changing.

Karen Sue had to take her collection, Morris said.

There will also be news updates on the website for people who want to follow how the renovation.

Museum staff will also visit classrooms around the community and work on programs for when the museum reopens in 2019, Morris said.

In addition, new walking tours of art around IU and architecture tours will also be implemented to expand

daughters to safety more than 15 times, according to court documents. She started keeping bags packed with clothes and toiletries in case they had to flee to her parents’ house in Martinsville, Indiana.

When there was nowhere to run, they would hide in the closet. Amanda remembers sitting in the dark with her grandmother’s voice coming through the phone but being too frightened to respond.

In 2007, Karen Sue got a protective order and filed for legal separation from Phillip.

They were officially divorced in 2011. Some people in church had started to notice Karen Sue’s bruises and her meekness, Amanda said, and with the divorce, Phillip could not hide. He left the church, packed up and moved north to Arcadia, Indiana.

For a while, things were better. Amanda regained her confidence and competed in beauty pageants. She loved shopping for fairy-tale dresses and spending hours getting ready. She relaxed, no longer worrying about her mother’s safety while she was at school.

Then her mother fell in love with a good man and moved to North Carolina.

Amanda was torn. She did not want to lose her mother, but the idea of being torn from her grandparents, her sister and the only place she had ever lived was too much.

After months of family counseling and hollow promises, she moved back in with her father. * * * A few nights a week, Amanda wakes up panting and drenched in sweat from the programming despite the closure, Brenneman said.

Although Brenneman said he knows the two-year closure is not ideal, he thinks the closure will be best for the University and its art fans in the long run.

“We can hopefully bring attention to the wonderful things that are not only in this museum but all around campus,” Brenneman said.

“I think there really is art everywhere.”

COURTESY PHOTO

Amanda got into beauty pageants when she was in elementary school as a way to improve her self-confidence.

dreams where her father is chasing her. She has not seen him since she moved out of his house in November.

After the incident around Thanksgiving, he went on a trip to Florida. While he was gone, Amanda hauled out her clothes and small furniture, anything she could lift by herself. She drove back and forth between her father’s house in Arcadia and her grandparents’ house in Martinsville, where she lives now.

Even with distance, there are some things she cannot shake off. She still sleeps with her phone under her pillow. She is getting used to being able to leave important things out around the house.

Before she had to hide things she cared about.

“I used to ask myself all the time, ‘Is it really worth it to put this out if he’s just going to break it,” Amanda said.

She is in school now and is earning a degree in special education. After seeing how her mother suffered because she was so dependent on her

» WATER POLO

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 and senior Bronwyn Smith.

“It was difficult to come out in a morning game, but Kelly, Mollie and Bronwyn kept our team focused today in order to get a good win,” Castle said.

With Smith being the lone graduate and junior Emily Lowe retiring to focus on academics, the Hoosiers aren’t losing many of their

father, Amanda wants to rely only on herself. She takes care of a severely autistic boy.

It is a high-stress job, but it is the place she feels the calmest.

Amanda’s father just responded to the lawsuit last week. When the time comes to face her father in court, Amanda said she is determined to be there, to dress up and look her father in the eye.

The thought terrifies her, but she will not shrink back. She is done hiding from him.

When Amanda started school, she lived with him, so now she makes the 90 minute trip from Martinsville to Kokomo, Indiana, to go to class at Ivy Tech. Every time, she has to pass his house on United States Highway 31.

After she filed the lawsuit, she started noticing signs nailed to his mailbox.

They were written on white posterboard, outlined neatly in pencil and colored in with bright markers.

“I love you and miss you, love Dad.” core players until the end of next season. Castle said the team will miss Smith and Lowe, but added it was good for younger players to gain experience this weekend and be prepared for years ahead.

Castle was happy with the way his team ended the tournament.

“We fought through some adversity this weekend, especially against George Washington and Bucknell,” Castle said.

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GRAND SLAM. PHOTOS BY MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

Facing an approaching storm, Craig Dedelow hits a grand slam in the rain to give IU a 6-3 lead in the seventh inning. The Hoosiers beat Maryland 6-3 in eight innings, with the game called early due to a travel curfew.

Hoosiers ride Craig Dedelow’s grand slam to series victory over Maryland

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu | @TaylorRLehman

IU senior outfielder Craig Dedelow stepped into the batter’s box in the bottom of the seventh inning with IU trailing 3-2.

Maryland had just intentionally walked sophomore third baseman Luke Miller to load the bases for the senior slugger, who took the Big Ten lead in home runs in the second inning with a shot to right-center field.

Rain poured down on Dedelow, the three Hoosiers on base and Maryland junior pitcher Jamal Wade — who had not surrendered a home run this season. Water dripped from the brim of Dedelow’s helmet as he watched a 1-1 fastball approach the plate.

The senior drove the ball to opposite field, and Maryland left fielder Madison Nickens gave chase toward the scoreboard in left-center. The ball cleared Nickens and

the wall, and the Hoosier dugout exploded onto the field.

IU had taken the lead, 6-3, in the rubber match against No. 22 Maryland on Sunday. The lead did not slip, and the Hoosiers took game three and the series against the Big Ten-leading Terrapins.

“I knew he was going to throw a pitch away, and the fastball he was throwing today had some sink on it,” Dedelow said.

“I knew I was going to have to go opposite field and put a good swing on it. Luckily I did.”

Immediately after Dedelow’s grand slam, words were exchanged between senior first baseman Austin Cangelosi, sophomore designated hitter Matt Lloyd and Maryland’s bench, and both teams’ benches cleared onto the field.

IU Coach Chris Lemonis said after the game that, during the altercation, he was urging his players to get back to the dugout in an effort to avoid ejections.

Jeremy Houston is congratulated returning to the Hoosier dugout after his first career home run Sunday.

“I know it was a big swing and a big series, but I really wanted them out there for the eighth and ninth,” Lemonis said.

The incident ended quickly, but while the players vacated the field, lightning struck and the game was delayed for more than 50 minutes with two outs in the bottom of the seventh inning.

Coming into the game, Maryland’s travel curfew was set at 2:35 p.m. A new inning could not be played after that time.

The eighth inning resumed at 2:20 p.m.

Lloyd pitched the top of the eighth for IU and retired the side quickly after allowing a walk. In the bottom half, the game was officially ended without IU finishing its half of the inning at the plate. If the Hoosiers continued to bat, the ninth inning would not have started before the curfew.

“Once the game starts, the weather and everything is up to the umpires,” Lemonis said. “We just waited our time and came

Pitcher B.J. Sabol celebrates a strikeout that ended the top of the sixth inning Sunday at Bart Kaufman Field.

out ready to play. Matt Lloyd came out and threw strikes.”

Before the seventh-inning grand slam, the Hoosiers had played the entire game while either trailing or tied with the Terrapins because IU’s sophomore starting pitcher Pauly Milto struggled in his four innings by allowing seven hits and three earned runs.

Sophomore Tim Herrin came in for relief and allowed two hits in two innings, and junior BJ Sabol got the win after he pitched a perfect seventh inning.

The only IU offense provided outside of Dedelow’s two home runs was freshman shortstop Jeremy Houston’s first career homer to push the score to 3-2 in the fifth inning. The one swing of Dedelow’s bat decided the game in the seventh.

“Deeds has been struggling the last couple of weekends,” Lemonis said. “I thought he had a pretty good weekend. He had some big swings.”

Craig Dedelow hits a grand slam to give IU a three-run lead in the seventh inning. IU won 6-3 in eight innings.

Hoosiers lose freshman first baseman Matt Gorski to foot injury in win

By Spencer Davis spjdavis@umail.iu.edu | @spencer_davis16

IU baseball left Bart Kaufman Field on Sunday with a 6-3 win and a series victory against Big Ten-leading No. 22 Maryland, 29-13 and 13-5 in the Big Ten, but not without drama.

The Hoosiers, now 2417-2 overall and 10-7-1 in the conference, took a hit to their lineup when freshman first baseman Matt Gorski left the game Matt Gorski early due to a foot injury.

His lone at-bat, a sacrifice bunt in the bottom of the second inning, was an unofficial one, but Gorski came up hobbling. He remained in the game through the third inning but was replaced defensively by senior infielder

Austin Cangelosi.

IU Coach Chris Lemonis said Gorski bruised his foot on the bag and his status is day-to-day.

“He hit the bag a little funny and bruised it, and I had to put Cangi in there,” Lemonis said. “I don’t think it’s anything major.”

Cangelosi’s 0-for-2 performance was quiet, but he was involved in some controversy after senior center fielder Craig Dedelow hit a grand slam to put the Hoosiers ahead 6-3 in the seventh inning. With the team crowding around the plate to celebrate the big fly, Cangelosi could be seen jawing at the Maryland bench and both benches cleared for some heated discussion.

In his at-bat the following inning, Cangelosi saw two pitches high and inside near his head.

“I don’t want anyone getting thrown out so I’m really just trying to get our players back and being calm about playing the game,” Lemonis said of the tension-filled seventh inning.

Gorski beat Cangelosi and sophomore Matt Lloyd for the starting spot at first base back in early March. Both Cangelosi and Lloyd could be potential replacements for the injured freshman in future games.

Since taking over first base duties March 11, Gorski has started every game at the position except against Purdue on April 7 when he entered as a defensive replacement.

In those 31 starts, Gorski has the second best Hoosier batting average at .305 behind only Lloyd’s .320 average.

Gorski unseated Cangelosi, who started 52 games last year as a junior

and 49 games as a sophomore. Cangelosi’s production has steadily decreased since arriving in Bloomington as a freshman. In that first year, he batted .257, followed by averages of .246 and .219 in his sophomore and junior years, respectively.

Now a senior coming off the bench, Cangelosi’s batting average is down to .196. However, he could bolster IU’s lineup with his experience.

Lloyd provides a viable option to cover the hole at first base and would allow Lemonis to have extra flexibility in deciding who fits best in the designated hitter role.

“I think we have a good option with either guy,” Lemonis said. “Austin Cangelosi has played there for two years so he’s had a great attitude and comes in and works every day, so he’ll do fine.”

8

SPORTS

Monday, May 1, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

SOFTBALL

Hoosier bats silenced by Michigan Wolverines

By Cameron Drummond cpdrummo@iu.edu | @cdrummond97

While IU softball has tinkered with its lineup this season, a constant has been the team’s struggles when playing on the road.

The Hoosiers brought a 3-11 away record into this weekend’s series at No. 19 Michigan. By Saturday night the record had dropped to 3-14.

IU, 22-28 overall and 8-12 in the Big Ten, was swept in three games by Michigan, which dominated the series in the circle and at the plate.

The Wolverines outscored the Hoosiers 17-2 during the series.

“Scoring two runs in three games obviously isn’t the offense I would like to have,” IU Coach Michelle Gardner said. “We have to find a way to score runs.”

The sweep isn’t fatal to IU’s hopes of qualifying for the Big Ten Tournament. IU still has a four-game cushion ahead of Rutgers for the 12th and final tournament spot.

However, IU no longer has a chance to receive a first-round bye.

Michigan, 37-10-1 overall and 17-3 in the Big Ten, took the first game of a Friday doubleheader 7-1.

Some miscommunication between IU’s pitchers and freshman catcher Bella Norton had an effect on several of Michigan’s runs.

Two pitches from sophomore pitcher Tara Trainer and another pitch from sophomore pitcher Emily Kirk were recorded as passed balls after Norton failed to gather them in her mitt. A run scored on each passed ball.

The Wolverines also hit two home runs in the game.

One of these was a two-run blast to right field by Michigan freshman infielder Madison Uden. It was the first home run of her career.

Madison is the younger sister of IU junior infielder Taylor Uden, who described the experience of playing against her younger sister as unreal.

“I’m just proud of her and all that she is doing,” Uden said. “I was looking forward to it all season long.

My family made the trip from Arizona to watch the games, and they don’t make it out to games often.”

Uden hadn’t seen her family since IU participated in the Kajikawa Classic in Tempe, Arizona, to begin the season in February.

IU won two of five games in that tournament, and the Hoosiers had the chance to take at least one game from Michigan this weekend.

IU led for the majority of Friday’s second game before losing 2-1. An RBI double down the right-field foul line by Norton in the second gave IU a 1-0 lead.

JESSICA MARQUEZ | IDS

Freshman pitcher Emily Goodin pitches in the game against Rutgers on March 25. IU won two out of three games during that series, but this weekend Michigan swept IU.

The Hoosiers held the lead until the fifth thanks to strong pitching from freshman Emily Goodin.

In what was only her fourth appearance of the month, Goodin struck out three batters and allowed five hits during 5.1 innings of work.

A solo home run from

Michigan sophomore utility player Alex Sobczak tied the game in the fifth before another solo shot in the sixth by junior infielder Aidan Falk scored the run that put Michigan ahead for good.

“I thought Emily threw extremely well,” Gardner said. “If we scored at all she could have won the

ballgame.”

IU’s opportunity to take control of the game came and went in the fifth when the Hoosiers failed to score from a bases-load, no-outs situation.

“We went up there and tried to get good at-bats,” Uden said. “It was difficult.”

The final game of the

series ended after just six innings Saturday. Michigan defeated IU 8-0 and triggered the NCAA’s mercy rule. Four home runs and a five-run fifth inning powered Michigan to the win.

The Hoosiers were left without a hit until the sixth, SEE SOFTBALL, PAGE 11

ROWING

IU rowing wins Dale England Cup on home waters

By TC Malik tcmalik@umail.iu.edu | @TCMalik96

Thunderstorms forced IU rowing to wait an extra day to compete in the Dale England Cup in Bloomington, but delays did not seem to faze the Hoosiers. IU won the cup for the first time

since 2010.

Graduate student Emily Fekete has only been on the IU rowing team for one year, but in her short tenure she said she has learned the importance of preparing for rain delays.

“It can certainly be nervewracking but I think my crew

handled it very well,” Fekete said. “We were ready to race at the drop of a hat and put down our best race.”

The event is named after Dale England, a significant financial supporter of IU rowing. England’s daughter was one of the first rowers at IU and later went on

to become a coach with the Hoosiers.

“The constant emotional support that he provides to our team and IU athletics is what every coach hopes to have,” IU Coach Steve Peterson said. “It just goes to show what a family it is.”

IU, Duke, Notre Dame

and San Diego all competed.

IU edged out Notre Dame by 12 points for first place.

Duke finished third, and San Diego finished in fourth place.

With the Big Ten and NCAA Championships approaching in the next few weeks, Fekete said IU needs

to be at its best for the next two regattas.

“We have a lot of speed behind us,” Fekete said.

“This is certainly the fastest boat that I have ever been in.”

The first of those, the Big SEE ROWING, PAGE 11

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

CONGRATS, CLASS OF ’17!

WE’RE PROUD OF YOU. BE AN ACTIVE PART OF THE WORLDWIDE NETWORK OF IU ALUMNI.

24-hour electronic gate access Recorded security cameras On-site management

UPS, FedEx, USPS, DHL & more

Fenced perimeter

Packaging & moving supplies

Wide range of storage sizes Temperature controlled storage

Faxing & document destruction

Worldwide shipping Custom packaging & crating

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*Packing and shipping from South/Pak Mail location only

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RENTAL RETURNS!!

Please return your rental books NO later than May 5, 2017. RETURN THEM BEFORE YOU LEAVE TOWN.*

Return your rentals at the IMU during regular store hours

OUR GRADUATION GIFT TO YOU: One FREE year of membership* in the IU Alumni Association. Sign up at ALUMNI.IU.EDU/OPTIN facebook.com/IUALUMNI

@IUAA

@IUAAOFFICIAL

*Your free year of membership is included when you order your graduation cap and gown online.

8 am-6 pm Mon - Fri; 10 am-5 pm Sat; 11 am-5 pm Sun *If you don’t return your textbook rental, you will be charged the used book price, plus an additional 7.5% processing fee.

Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

Monday, May 1, 2017 idsnews.com

Editor Sanya Ali arts@idsnews.com

9

New mobile kitchen heads Farmers’ Market

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

Mobile concession stand Greenskeeper Foods began in October 2016 with one overarching goal: bring the community together, which co-owner and chef Zack Johnson said is his aim.

“One day I was a chef in Indy, and I realized, you know what, I’m not doing what I started out to do,” Johnson said. “You get into food to share it with people — to bring them together — and I lost touch with that.

We came back to Bloomington, where I opened my first kitchen, where the community is great to us.”

Greenskeeper Foods will become integrated into the weekly Farmers’ Market beginning May 20. The business is slowly growing not only to provide the service of healthy, locally sourced dishes made with the help of local chefs, but also share demonstrations and eventually products people can use in their own homes.

Johnson said he and his brother Josh are the only fulltime chefs, though a few other professionals from around

Bloomington will hop behind the mobile kitchen to provide food at locations such as Upland Brewery.

The food truck provides a contrast to the kitchens Johnson has worked in since his time at the Chef’s Academy at Harrison College and his travels around various kitchens in the U.S. and abroad, he said.

“When you’re a chef, you’re behind closed doors, and it’s controlled chaos,” Johnson said. “The good thing about having a mobile kitchen is that you get to interact with the customers. At the end of the day, I get the hands-on experience. I get to talk to people. It’s not just about what we’re selling.”

Working with his brother has been a positive experience because of how their aims to emphasize community and togetherness match up, Johnson said. Growing up in a family that ate at the table together often was formative in the need to connect through food.

“It goes back to what made me fall in love with the kitchen in the first place — food brings people together,” Johnson said. “My family

is important, and I want to have a business that brings back those same ideals. Also, Bloomington is great in diversity. We have a lot of great students and a lot of great businesses.”

During his travels to various locations including South Carolina and South Korea, Johnson said he was always curious about ways to improve as a chef. Once he realized his motivations were changing, he took a step back and decided he did not have to become the best chef in the world to be happy.

He said now he thinks one of the most important parts of being a chef is being able to look at the community and think about ways to share global cuisine can be integrated into his own cooking.

“When I was in Korea, I had to eat a live octopus,” Johnson said. “I had a translator, and he kind of put me on the spot and said if you want to taste Korea, you have to taste live octopus.

There are sunny days I stop and think I could go for live octopus right now. We want people to try new things, experience new things.”

Germany is the next step

IU Auditorium announces shows for 2017-18 season kchrisco@ius.edu | @katiechrisco

of “Monty Python and the Holy Grail” before Cleese performs.

Barry Gordy. The Broadway show features more than 40 classic hits such as “My Girl.”

The IU Auditorium released its 2017-18 season lineup featuring a variety of Broadway shows, contemporary and classical musical acts, dance and holiday events.

Tickets for the 2017-18 season go on sale to the general public Aug. 15, 2017, but subscribers can choose from at least 5 events between now and July 21.

“Kinky Boots” 8 p.m. Oct. 24 and 25 “Kinky Boots” is a Broadway hit inspired by true events. The musical follows Charlie Price, who inherits a shoe factory from his father and forms an unlikely partnership with cabaret performer and drag queen Lola to produce a line of high-heeled boots and save the business.

The Knights 8 p.m. Nov. 15 The Knights are a NewYork based orchestral ensemble made up of accomplished musicians and composers.

Their Bloomington show will include a premier of a new work co-commissioned by the IU Auditorium.

DIAVOLO 7:30 p.m. Sept. 26 DIAVOLO is a Los Angeles-based dance company.

Its show, “Architecture in Motion,” focuses on the exploration of the human body and its architectural environment through dance.

Dennis James Hosts Halloween 7:30 p.m. Oct. 28 Musician Dennis James returns to Bloomington for his 49th annual spooky spectacular in town. The familyfriendly event features a preshow costume contest and a screening of the classic silent film “The Monster.”

By Katie Chrisco

John Cleese 3 p.m. Oct. 1 Legendary comedian John Cleese’s comedy show includes an evening of conversation, audience questionand-answer, and a screening

“Motown: The Musical” 8 p.m. Oct. 31, Nov. 1-2 “Motown: The Musical” tells the American dream story of Motown founder

Chimes of Christmas 2 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Dec. 2 The Grammy-nominated Singing Hoosiers will be host to this Christmas-themed concert alongside Indiana University Jacobs School of Music and community ensembles.

Straight No Chaser 8 p.m. Dec. 15 Professional a cappella ensemble Straight No Chaser return to IU for a holiday show.

The group will premier an allnew live show packed with holiday favorites and dynamic pop arrangements.

COURTESY PHOTO

Chef Zack Johnson started running his mobile kitchen, Greenskeeper Foods, with his brother Josh after both experienced working in professional kitchens. Greenskeeper Foods will soon become part of the collection of weekly food vendors at the Farmers’ Market.

for four of the chefs involved in Greenskeeper, Johnson said. They will soon travel to Europe to experiment with street and local cuisine to see what to integrate into their menu as soon as they return and begin selling at the Farmers’ Market.

Their business plan is more fluid, but definitely

includes sharing food knowledge through demonstrations and selling ingredients as well as their complete food products, Johnson said. Collaborations with IU and the Hoosier Hills Food Bank are among the tentative goals.

Though the market was one of many things not in their original plan, Johnson

said he is looking forward to the opportunity to meet more farmers and growers.

“You come up with a business plan, and you say ‘I know how this will go,’” Johnson said. “You start having this plan and it starts to go this way and that. I had no idea this many people would already be calling us.”

SAM’S FASHION FRIDAYS

Quest for perfect summer shoes With only a few days and a few more finals until summer, it is time to start thinking about the perfect summer shoe.

First, let’s start by talking about Chacos. They are perfect for walking, hiking and days too hot for tennis shoes.

These shoes have also blown up among trendy college students who enjoy hiking at Griffy Lake and hanging out at cafés like Hopscotch and the Pourhouse. Comfort over fashion, though. Unfortunately, in the fashion world, “comfort over fashion” is not the motto to live by.

Next, let’s talk about Birkenstocks. I love them.

My parents refused to let me buy them two years ago, even when using my own money. Ultimately, I convinced them that I absolutely had to have them.

Birks, as they are commonly called, are perfect for going out to eat or shopping with friends. They pair nicely with a pair of cuffed boyfriend jeans and a flowy

T-shirt.

Next, into block heels.

These are an important hit right now and shoe geniuses Steve Madden and Kate Spade have released the cutest styles.

For my uncoordinated self, walking in 4-inch stilettos is more than a struggle — it is up to chance of whether or not I am going to break my ankle that night. This, combined with my love of high heels, makes block heels perfect for people like me.

The ankle strap and chunky heel provide enough support to not stumble around all night and risk injury. I have yet to determine the comfort level of such a shoe, but I am here to remind you that beauty and fashion are painful.

I will now move along from open-toed shoes that require a pedicure to the opposite, tennis shoes. In my opinion, there is no better shoe to run errands in than a pair of comfortable tennis shoes.

Black Nike Roshes are

Samantha Burnes is a sophomore in journalism.

sleek and stylish enough to pair with an athleisure outfit to have a productive day. Athleisure is a newly adopted fashion trend that mixes clothing designed for workouts but also can effortlessly be worn outside of the gym.

Athleisure companies such as LuluLemon, Kate Hudson’s Fabletics and Athletica have made a fortune on this growing fashion movement.

Tennis shoes designed to be worn outside of the gym have exploded in the past few years. Adidas released their version of this type of shoe, the Superstars, another example of a large retail brand designing trendy but functional shoes.

Summer shoes are important. The perfect pair can tie together an entire outfit. The not so perfect pair can ruin a night. sbunes@indiana.edu @sambunesIDS

Reminders for Commencement • Caps and gowns can be picked up May 1-4 (8 a.m. - 6 p.m.), and May 5 (8 a.m. - 4 p.m.) in the Bookstore at the Indiana Memorial Union. If you did not pre-order, you can still rent them this week. More info is on the Commencement website, commencement.iu.edu.

ATTENTION

GRADUATES Come visit and get eyewear while you can still use Bursar billing. Bring the family! 10% discount on all eyewear materials for IU students, staff and faculty. The Atwater Eye Care Center offers the latest advances in eyewear, eyecare services, and examinations all at one convenient location!

We can bill your Bursar!

Atwater Eye Care Center 744 E. Third St. 812-855-8436

www.opt.indiana.edu

• Commencement is free and open to the public. There are no tickets. Parking is free.

• IU merchandise and flowers will be for sale on site before and after Commencement.

• Graduate students report to your lineup location (see below) two hours before your ceremony.

• Undergraduate students report to your lineup location (see below) two and a half hours before your ceremony.

GRADUATE CEREMONY Friday, May 5 Grads report to Gladstein Fieldhouse, 1001 E. 17th Street, by 1 p.m.

Graduate Commencement is held in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall, directly west of Gladstein Fieldhouse. The ceremony begins at 3 p.m.

UNDERGRADUATE CEREMONY Saturday, May 6 Grads report to Mellencamp Pavilion, 1001 E. 17th Street, by 7:30 a.m.

Undergraduate Commencement is held in Memorial Stadium, directly south of Mellencamp Pavilion. The ceremony begins at 10 a.m.

#iubgrad17 Office of University Events (812) 855-3762 • iudegree@indiana.edu • commencement.iu.edu

Indiana Daily Student

Apts./houses for Aug., 2017. sargerentals.com 812-330-1501 For Aug., 2017. 518 S. Swain Ave. 2 BR avail. in 3 BR house. W/D, D/W, remodeled. $550/rm. + utils. 740-591-6425

Large 1, 2 & 4 BR apartments & townhouses avail. Summer, 2017.

Close to Campus & Stadium. 812-334-2646

Camp Staff

220

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General Employment FT/Temp Summer Maintenance Staff.

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444 E. Third St. Suite 1

812-339-8300

Lake Monroe Boat Rental and Fishin Shedd seek FT/PT for spring/summer Contact: 812-837-9909 jenshedd930@gmail.com

Outstanding locations near campus at great prices

Apartment Furnished ***For 2017*** **1 blk. S. of Campus*** 4 BR apts. Utils. pd. except elec. $485/mo. each.

1 BR / 6 blocks to Kelley.

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Discounted for Aug. 2017 812-333-9579

Burnham Rentals

APARTMENT & HOUSE LEASING SINCE 1942

444 E. Third St. Suite 1

burnhamrentals.com

812-339-8300 AVAILABLE NOW! Renovated 1 BR, 1 BA. $700/mo. No pets.

1955 N. College Ave. 812-339-8300 burnhamrentals.com Campus Walk Apts.

Close to Campus, avail. Fall, 2017.

Utils. incl. & free prkg.

812-332-1509 Cwalk@crerentals.com

Houses *** Now renting *** 2018-2019.

HPIU.COM 3-14 bedrooms.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

1-5 BR. Avail. May & Aug. Best location at IU Got it all. 812-327-0948 205 S Clark. 3 BR, 1 BA. $1800, utils. incl.

New photos! iurent.com, 812-360-2628 3 BR house- A/C,W/D, D/W. 319 N. Maple, for Aug. $900/mo.

No pets. Off street parking. 317-490-3101

goodrents.homestead.com

APARTMENTS NOW LEASING

FOR 2017 & 2018 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BR Houses, Townhouses and Apartments Quality campus locations

APARTMENTS

MERCHANDISE

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

**For 2017** 3 BR, 2 BA. Living & dining rm, gas heat, bus, 8 blks. from Campus. $900/mo. + utils. bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

Wooden desk w/ dimensions of W: 44”, L: 16”, H: 28”. $60. elpicket@indiana.edu

Appliances

Electronics 40” LED 1080P Smart HDTV Roku, black. $200, neg. 812-369-2328 minzhong@indiana.edu 43” Ultra HD Smart LED TV. Made in 2015, looks brand new. $325. lscavino@indiana.edu 44” LED TV w/ TV stand.

Can connect to WiFi, HDMI plug. $250. alangilb@indiana.edu

*

441

2010 Mercedes SUV GL450 w/74,500 mi. $23,000. gasdhali@iupui.edu 2013 Ford Explorer XLT 4D w/ 74,800 mi., in excellent cond. $20,000. imoh@iu.edu

Brand new: Zagg Slim Book for iPad Pro 9.7 in.

Unopened. $70, obo. parkms@indiana.edu

2013 Ford Focus 4 DR SDN SE. Under 17,900 mi. Clean title. $10,000. lj57@indiana.edu

Canon zoom lens. 75300 mm. Never used.

Price for best offer. carewall@indiana.edu

Comfy recliner chair, perfect for living room. In good condition. $45 obo. mrburdic@indiana.edu Custom-made entertainment center for sale. Pick up, only. $200, neg. nikwebst@iu.edu

J-Rac for car-top kayak transportation. $25.

812-822-0399

2014 Porsche Panamera S E-Hybrid w/ wall charger. 29,500 mi. banghuan@indiana.edu

$1300, obo. 812-360-5551

Benz ML350, 2008.

147,000 mi. $5500. nameaddie@163.com Black ‘14 Jeep Cherokee Latitude 4*4. Remote start. $18,000. 765-4763926 zhanhaiy@indiana.edu

Rival 700 watt microwave. Nearly new, multiple preset options. $20. swunderl@iu.edu

Dining room table, incl.

2 chairs. Like new cond. $100. 812-219-0617 rahamlet@indiana.edu

Outdoor Saucer Chair, black. Good condition. $20. yichu@indiana.edu

lkaindl@indiana.edu

AB Lounger for working abdominal muscles. $40 obo ccowden@indiana.edu

Indoor/Outdoor Reversible Braided Rug. 6 ft. round. $80. piachaib@iu.edu

Metal bed frame for full size mattresses.

Excellent condition. $35. mselli@iu.edu

2010 Kia Rio w/ 119k mi.

Runs well, fuel economy: 27 city/ 32 hgwy. $4,000.

rnourie@indiana.edu

Husqvarna Rider Mower.

21 horse power. 48 in. cut Hydromatic transmission.

Grey Mainstays metal arm futon w/ full size mattress. $120, obo. mahiagga@iu.edu

2010 BMW 328i sedan.

49k mi. Clean title. Minor cosmetic flaw. $11,000, neg. hj20@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale

Brand new IKEA “Kungsmynta“ full/double mattress protector. $20, obo. nirobert@indiana.edu

Giant white couch with pillows and blankets.

Slight damage. $115. tavukovi@indiana.edu

2008 BMW 335xi.

87k mi., clean title.

Tuned, $16,200. kishah@iupui.edu

2 Yakima bike carriers. carry bikes w/front wheel still on. $65

BR set: chair, bed frame, head board, queen mattress, night stand. $425. jnachman@indiana.edu

Giant custom-made entertainment center.

9 ‘x 6.5’ x 1.5’. $500 neg. nikwebst@iu.edu

2007 Toyota Camry w/ 161,010 Mi. $5500. sunshiy@iu.edu

Yamaha Keyboard Piano Synthesizer. PSR-E313, great cond. $80, obo. joskendr@indiana.edu

Black couch in great cond. Comfortably fits 3. $100, neg. Must pick up. jmazin@indiana.edu

Microwave for sale!

Almost new condition. $20. Text 812-360-3920 kim561@iu.edu

2007 Pontiac Grand Prix GT. Supercharged V6 w/ 108k mi. $5,000. akellis@indiana.edu

Instruments

Traynor custom valve YCV50 guitar tube amplifier. $400. jusoconn@indiana.edu

Bed, bedframe w/ drawers underneath, pillows, comforter. $200. abandyop@indiana.edu

Full size memory foam mattress & platform bed frame. 1.5 yrs old. $150, obo. portersm@iu.edu

2003 Infiniti G35. 103k mi. Well maintained.

Clean inside & outside. $5500 sgeng@indiana.edu

Luis Rossi Clarinets.

(Bb/A) w/double case & Altieri cover. $5000. bjdugan@iu.edu

2 yr. old queen mattress w/frame & box spring. $175 obo. 502-741-7354 ashgrove@indiana.edu

Lightly used Frigidaire AC unit. 14x23 - 36 in. $50, obo. casechen@iu.edu

2000 Nissan Altima. 120k mi. Awesome ride quality. $2600, OBO. soudey@ iu.edu. 240-855-4674

Emperador AAC-70 Classical Guitar w/ case.

In great cond. $150. mhouston@indiana.edu

Furniture

Full size mattress and bed frame. Only used 1 year. Easy to set up. $260 ssambwan@iu.edu

2000 Acura TL 3.2L. 162k mi. Well maintained and good cond. $2100. chang79@indiana.edu

cnorenbe@indiana.edu

chang74@indiana.edu

Dresser, good cond.

Black. Must be picked up. $50. kabakken@indiana.edu

505

Mid 2010, 13” Macbook Pro w/ 8GB ram and 256GB SSD. $500. rforgas@indiana.edu

Automobiles 01 Volkswagen Cabrio.

Convertible. No issues. $1300, neg. sboyadji@indiana.edu

stchou@iu.edu

Textbooks

Get weekly news headlines sent straight to your inbox.

Bulwer’s works 9 vol.

Edward Bulwer Lytton Good Cond. pub 1880. $75. 812-585-5749

Durable Graco 4-in-1 convertible crib. $80 obo. liqi@indiana.edu

***For 2017*** **1 blk. S. of Campus** 5 BR, 3 BA, W/D, D/W, A/C, trash, parking, $465/mo. each plus utils.

ELKINS

ELKINS

Sublet Houses 310 N Dunn St. Sublease May-Aug. 5 BR/2 BA. 2 min to Kirkwood/Campus. kellylanglas@gmail.com

2 BR, 2.5 BA townhouse.

Near stadium. $690/mo.

Call: 812-320-3391 325

2 BR / 1 block to Law. D/W + 1 res. parking.

812-333-9579

Condos & Townhouses 2 BR, 2 BA, 1 car garage condo, Gentry Quarters, S. College Mall Rd. Excel. cond., 2 pools, $995/mo. 812-276-1606

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

1 BR avail in 5 BR, 3 BA twnhs. on 14th & Indiana. $510/mo. + utils. Guys only. cw94@indiana.edu

355

Apt. Unfurnished

350

The Flats On Kirkwood Avail. for lease: 1 studio + parking. Also, four: 3 BR/2 BA units.

Washer/dryer in units.

Call: 812.378.1864.

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

1 BR/1 BA available May 18. Unfurn., close to downtown & campus. $600/mo. 574-536-5670

405

310

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

Twin XL bed frame and box mattress. Great condition. $70 for both. psaravan@iu.edu

Unlocked Dual sim Huawei Honor 5x Smart Phone. Great battery life! $120. dhoy@indiana.edu

1 BR/1 BA avail MayAug. $610/mo. Close to Campus & bus stops.

Free prkg. jp90@iu.edu

Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com

Lightly used 6th gen 128 GB gold iPod Touch in good working condition. $200. sevisser@iu.edu

4 BR, 4.5 BA townhouse avail. til July. Discounted to $475/mo., furn., cable & internet. 208-221-5382

Seeking 4 fem. for 5 BR/3 BA house. Near Kirkwood/Campus. mkommor@indiana.edu

415

305

HOUSING

Twin bed, bed frame and box spring. Pick up before May 12th. $50, obo.

shameena_singh@hotmail.com

Avail to Aug Neg terms & rent Close to Campus 812-333-9579

345

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom

iPad Mini 2. 32gb space, grey w/detachable bluetooth keyboard. $250 obo. amyrowla@indiana.edu

Toshiba 40”1080p HDTV w/ remote and original box. Like new. $200,obo.

colonialeastapartments.com

Grant Properties

Table. Good condition & high quality! Barely used. $25. 812-606-0560

Playstation 3 + 1 controller. In good working cond. $75. jungb@indiana.edu 812-360-8669

Sublet Apt. Furnished

Aug 17-18 sublease.

Priv. BR w/BA in furn. 2 BR apt, $710/mo + elec.

Call/text: 317-519-3055

Prime location: 2 BR apt. (from $645) & 3 BR twnhs. (from $825).

Hdwd. floors, quiet.

812-333-5598

Insignia 40” TV. 1080P HD. As good as new. $150 obo. 812-821-2390 aditsach@indiana.edu

Nintendo Mario Kart 8.

Deluxe set Wii bundle. $249, neg. leile@indiana.edu

1 BR in 2 BR/2 BA apt. at The Avenue. Near IUPUI. Avail. 6/1. $845/mo.+elec.

burnhamrentals.com

Table & chairs. $475, obo. 502-741-7354 ashgrove@indiana.edu

Moto X Pure Edition stock Android phone. 16 GB. Unlocked. $190 obo. akuratin@iu.edu

Now renting 2017-2018 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

1-2 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

Now leasing Fall, 2017!

1 & 2 BRs. Hunter Ridge 812-334-2880

340

210

EMPLOYMENT

Grey iPhone 6 plus, in good condition. 64 GB. xiaoqiu@indiana.edu 812-361-0288

TRANSPORTATION

The Complete Earth.

Douglas Palmer pub.

Quercus, London. Like new. $50. 812-585-5749

Jewelry Seiko mens black dial, gold-tone, stainless steel, solar watch SNE100. $120. drstegge@indiana.edu

Clothing Jordan 11 XI Lows Columbia. Brand new, just released. $225, obo. jdekker@indiana.edu Plato’s Closet pays cash on the spot for trendy, gently used clothing.

1145 S. College Mall Rd. 812-333-4442 Vintage 1980’s Satin IU Jacket. Size XL, kind of fits like a Large. $120. joviedo@indiana.edu Women’s Ovation Blizzard winter boots.

Size 8.5. Used only once. $30. lbrasili@indiana.edu

Subscribe for free at idsnews.com/subscribe

515

8 BR on Atwater, W/D, 3 BA, avail. Aug. Off-street prkg. 812-361-6154

Super comfy, luxurious, chocolate brown, office chair. $30 260-249-8474 maruwill@iu.edu

Music Equipment Fender Strat w/case, $600, obo. Fender Blues Jr. Amp. $400, obo.

812-360-5551

Motorcycles Suzuki GW250 Motorcycle w/extended factory warranty. $2650. rnourie@indiana.edu

520

5,3,2 BR. All with W/D, D/W, A/C. Near Campus. Avail. Aug., 2017. 812-327-3238

Large 1 or 2 BR, avail. now. $499/month.

Includes utils. Free prkg.

Close to Campus.

812-339-2859

Queen mattress set Excellent, like new cond. $250. 812-219-0617 rahamlet@indiana.edu

430

3 BRs, close to Stadium.

A/C, W/D, garage, halfbasement. 812-339-2830

Large 1 BR. Close to Campus. Free prkg.

Avail. now. 812-339-2859

Need a ride to the airport? Luxury cars with professional, screened drivers at your service.

Please call 937-470-0293 to reserve a time to be picked up. $95.

Bose AE2 Around-Ear Audio Headphones, black. As good as new. $80. gfvidale@iu.edu

435

Announcements

Mini Fridge. Good cond. $30. E 3rd St pick-up.

203-448-0064 acehrlic@iu.edu

Chromecast 2nd gen. $5 cheaper than in store. $30. 260-4665411 josediaz@iu.edu

Houses

Furniture

46 inch Coby TV. No remote. $150, obo.

TV stand for $20. mjali@indiana.edu

450

Deluxe 3 BR, 3 BA w/ private garage & 2 balconies. All appliances incl. W/D, D/W. Minutes from Campus & Stadium.

Water incl. $1750/mo.

Call for more info.: 812-336-6900.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 110

Apt. Unfurnished

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

Electronics

462

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.

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

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

465

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.

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

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To place an ad: go oline, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Franklin Hall 130 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

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

Bicycles Cannondale Silk Path 400 bike, $150. 1 owner.

812-272-9830

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Monday, May 1, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

WOMEN’S TENNIS

Hoosiers fall in Big Ten Tourney second round Wolverines 4-0 earlier this year, and the end result was the same in a 4-0 shutout Friday.

Although this loss ended the Hoosiers’ season, Azcui said his team has nothing to be ashamed of.

“I am thrilled,” Azcui said. “All the players worked so hard and they were able to put themselves in position to win, which showed a lot of character.”

The match against Michigan was played indoors due to inclement weather. Because other Big Ten teams had to play as well, there were a limited number of courts. Therefore, in the singles play, each team had to draw names out of a hat to decide who would play first.

Azcui said he was happy that both his seniors, Kim Schmider and Paula Gutierrez, were able to play in their last match for IU. “It was a strange match because instead of six we were only playing on three courts,” Azcui said. “I’m glad that both of them got to play their last collegiate match and send them out on a positive note.”

By Dylan Wallace dswallac@iu.edu | @D_wall1

After a coaching change and numerous injuries and illnesses that caused constant lineup changes, IU women’s tennis finished its season this weekend with a .500 record and a win in the conference tournament.

IU Coach Ramiro Azcui said at the beginning of the season his goal for the team was to make the Big Ten Tournament. By finishing with a 14-14 overall record and a 4-7 mark in the Big Ten, the Hoosiers captured the 10th and final spot in the conference tournament.

They did not stop there.

Although IU lost to Iowa earlier this season, the 10seed Hoosiers upset the seven-seed Hawkeyes in the first round of the conference tournament at the University of Illinois with a 4-2 win.

IU moved on to the second round and faced off against the No. 2-seeded Michigan Wolverines, who are ranked No. 10 in the NCAA. The Hoosiers lost to the

» SOFTBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 when senior infielder CaraMia Tsirigos and Taylor Uden both picked up singles.

“We saw some really good pitching and we are learning as we go,”

Uden said. “Getting wins next weekend is all that matters.”

Seeding for the Big Ten Tournament will be determined next weekend when IU closes its conference play against the Michigan State Spartans in Bloomington.

Horoscope Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 6 — Slow down and listen today and tomorrow.

Make household repairs, and deal with unexpected developments. Quick action now saves money and time later.

KINSEY JOHNSON | IDS

Kim Schmider high-fives head coach Ramiro Azcui after winning a doubles match against Michigan on March 25. The Wolverines ended the Hoosiers’ run in the Big Ten Tournament.

Gutierrez’s match went unfinished in the second set, and Schmider went

» ROWING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 Ten Championships, will take place at the Indy Racing Club in Indianapolis on May 13-14. How IU performs in Big Tens will determine if they will be selected into the NCAA Championships. IU

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

for some pampering. Recharge your batteries.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) —

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — To-

Today is an 8 — Delays with communications and transport could affect your cash flow through tomorrow. Keep a cushion for the unexpected. You may need to dip into savings.

day is an 8 — Enter a two-day learning phase. Clarify miscommunications immediately to avoid a mess. Ignore rumors and gossip. Gather information, but don’t make long-term

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Take some private time for yourself over the next few days. Miscommunications abound today; find a quiet spot

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —

Today is a 6 — Look back for insight on the road ahead.

Notice your dreams today and tomorrow. Peaceful private time satisfies. Meditate on past and future plans. Conclude arrangements.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) —

Today is an 8 — Rely on your teammates through tomorrow.

WILEY

NON SEQUITUR

three sets but was unable to get the win.

“It’s sad that the seniors

are departing, but I’m so proud of them,” Azcui said.

“We are very optimistic for

the future of this program, and I think we are going to do some great things.”

has been selected to row in the NCAA Championships for the past three seasons.

The winner of the Big Ten Championship will be an automatic qualifier into the NCAA Championships.

All of the other teams that do not get an automatic bid from winning their

conference will have to receive an at-large bid in order to compete in NCAAs. Peterson said if IU finishes in the top three or four at Big Tens he is confident his team will be selected to NCAAs. The situation gets a little murkier if IU were to finish fifth or lower.

Peterson said that would put IU squarely on the bubble.

“That’s going to be a dogfight,” Peterson said of the conference meet. “Somebody could easily win as as they could easily finish in sixth place. The schools are all getting faster. There’s a lot more parity.”

Forgive misunderstandings and flow gracefully around unexpected complications, to save time and upset. Avoid financial discussion. Applaud your crew.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) —

Today is a 7 — Expect a test or challenge for the next few days. Don’t let anyone push you around. Career matters take the forefront. Avoid controversy or fuss.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —

Today is a 7 — Your wanderlust is getting worse for the next day or two. Travel and fun are favored, despite possible traffic. Regarding the story, stick

Crossword

with the truth.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — For the next two days, handle financial matters.

Keep your wits about you, despite chaos or distraction.

Don’t fund a fantasy. Get terms in writing.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —

Today is an 8 — Work with your partner over the next few days.

Avoid stupid arguments, especially over unplanned distractions. Stick to safe bets and common routine.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Maintain your

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — Things are getting fun over the next few days. Keep practical priorities, and save time for blowing off steam. Spend time with people you love.

© 2017 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword 28 Licorice-flavored seed 30 Spoken 31 Big name in pineapples 32 Big gulp 33 Band with a voltage symbol in its logo 34 Jamie of “M*A*S*H” 35 Soft French cheese 37 Not just a talker 38 “__ idiot!”: “Doh!” 40 “Green Acres” co-star 44 Radiate 45 Word with bar or torch 49 Make cryptic 51 Back of a hit 45 record 52 Patriot Allen 54 “No need to tell me” 55 Phoenix suburb 56 Take the wheel 57 Bird’s nest component 58 Symbol of sanctity 59 Mexican “Hi!” 60 Grand-scale film 61 Experiment 62 Schuss or slalom

JEFF HARRIS

IMPS!

physical routines and practices over the next few days. Expand into a new market. Stay out of somebody else’s argument.

Traveling is awkward now.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

ACROSS

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

1 Sacrificial __ 5 Paintball impact sound 10 “__ of Green Gables” 14 Geometry calculation 15 Largest city in North Africa 16 Yule song 17 Some toy dogs, for short 18 Llama habitat 19 Weekendstarting letters 20 Bygone airplane area 23 Subsided 24 Statutes 25 Electric car brand 29 Apple music players 33 Home for mil. jets 36 Line up 39 Be concerned 41 “Cut corners” or “slash prices” 42 Landlocked African republic 43 Position behind the steering wheel 46 Part of a relay race 47 Coffee lightener 48 “Rubber Duckie” singer on Sesame Street 50 Mocking remark 53 Works with a needle 57 “Exactly!” ... and a hint to where

20-, 36- and 43- Across’ ending words may be found 62 Mop, as decks 63 “Fingers crossed” 64 “Drinks are __!”

65 Unit seized by a narc 66 Some surrealist paintings 67 Info 68 Composer Stravinsky 69 Pass, as a law 70 Wide-spouted pitcher

DOWN 1 Forgetful moment 2 Cinnamon roll lure 3 Notes to staff 4 Slam dunk or lay-up 5 Read electronically 6 Twinge of hunger 7 Tupperware covers 8 Staggering 9 Puccini opera 10 Designed to minimize junk email 11 Scrubbed, as a NASA mission 12 Nuremberg no 13 North Pole worker 21 “Beware the __ of March” 22 Bed size 26 Mix 27 Chaps

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

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

Answer to previous puzzle

TIM RICKARD

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Dr. Whitney Laverty Crystal Lynn, Erika Cook Julie Waymire, Kim Cramer Campus Family Dental is the preferred choice for dental care among many IU students and professors. We will work with your schedule to provide the highest quality of general dentistry services. We pride ourselves in our professionalism and hightech equipment to make your appointments as comfortable and efficient as possible. Enjoy the convenience of walking to our office. We are located near the southeast corner of campus and accept many forms of insurance.

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