Monday, May 2, 2016

Monday, May 2, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

THE IDS WILL NOT PUBLISH FOR THE NEXT 3 DAYS DURING FINALS WEEK. PUBLICATION WILL RESUME FRIDAY.

1 DAY UNTIL INDIANA PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY SEE OUR VOTER GUIDE ON PAGE 9

Campus center for ethics to close June 30

By MK WIldeman marwilde@indiana.edu | @mkwildeman

The Poynter Center — a 43-yearold voice for ethics on IU’s campus — is expected to close its doors June 30 after the IU administration opted to nix its budget.

Two years after the Center’s absorption into the Media School, IU Provost Lauren Robel chose to halt its programming. The merger of the Center and the Media School proved

to be a failure; two searches for a new director were unsuccessful. Yet Center advocates say the research center is still too valuable to lose.

“If we’re not doing something that has important consequences to the intellectual life of this University — indeed, I’ll be grandiose, of the state — let us go,” said David Smith, interim director of the Center.

Kenneth Pimple, an associate scholar who will have worked at the Center for 25 years on July 1,

described Poynter as the campus’ conscience. The Center was founded in 1972. Newspaper publisher and IU alumnus Nelson Poynter permanently endowed it in 1978.

The Center is intended to facilitate conversations about ethics primarily among faculty through seminars, workshops, research and other initiatives. Pimple is one of two salaried employees who will lose their jobs because of the restructuring.

“The Poynter Center is the only

IUB unit of which I know that is solely focused on right and wrong, helping and harming, fairness and selfishness,” Pimple said.

Though the Poynter Center building on Third Street is expected to close, the permanent Poynter endowment will continue to support ethics on campus in some form in the future, though how it will do so is unclear, according to information provided by the Center.

The endowment was originally

intended to support programming while funding from the University was intended to support staff and faculty salaries and benefits.

When Richard Miller resigned as director in 2013 after 10 years at the helm, Smith, who also served as director from 1983 to 2003, accepted the role of interim director.

James Shanahan, dean of the Media School, was tasked with SEE POYNTER, PAGE 8

A LETTER FROM THE EDITOR

IDS

Dear Readers,

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton speaks at the Douglass Park Gymnasium in Indianapolis on Sunday ahead of the primary elections in Indiana on Tuesday. Clinton spoke about a slew of topics including healthcare, foreign policy and drug addiction.

Pushing forward

Through four years of journalism at IU, my primary goal has been to inform students and the Bloomington community.

We strove to do that this semester. We brought you coverage of an IU freshman coping with the murder of her sister, a presidential candidate’s visit to campus, accusations of sexual assault against IU’s deputy Title IX director and an explosive win against Kentucky in the NCAA Tournament.

We’re human. We made mistakes. Thank you to everyone who critiqued this publication constructively — without criticism, we wouldn’t improve.

Good newspapers respond to the voice of the public. I sincerely hope the campus and Bloomington will continue to interact with this newspaper’s leadership, both to improve the quality of the Indiana Daily Student and to prepare the next generation of journalists for what lies ahead.

As editor-in-chief, I was surprised to learn just how many IDS alumni and longtime readers still read our paper every day. In a week, I’ll leave Bloomington for my last time as a college student and officially join those ranks.

All the while, my loyalty will remain here, with this publication, its student journalists and the readership that supports it.

Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton continued campaigning in Indianapolis on Sunday afternoon in preparation for Indiana’s primary Tuesday.

By Samantha Schmidt schmisam@indiana.edu | @schmidtsam7

INDIANAPOLIS n her first campaign rally in central Indiana on Sunday, Hillary Clinton promised to promote manufacturing, unify communities and support Indiana women in defending their rights to their governor.

In the hot, crowded Douglass Park Gymnasium on 25th Street in Indianapolis, the Democratic front-runner signaled a confident focus beyond Tuesday’s Indiana primaries and into the general election.

“There is no more consequential election facing our country than this 2016 presidential election,” Clinton said to the audience of about 750 people.

The crowd reflected the nearby diverse, working-class neighborhood with a substantial African-American community.

I

A man wearing a Jewish yamaka stood in the audience near a Muslim woman wearing a hijab. Senior citizens, IU students and children alike waved American flags behind Clinton on the stage, chanting “I’m with her,” before she came on stage.

This is the second time Clinton has visited Indiana this week. She toured steel mills in Hammond and Mishawaka in the northeast part of the state Tuesday. Her husband, Bill, campaigned in multiple Indiana cities Saturday, and her daughter, Chelsea, visited Indianapolis on Friday.

Former Indiana Gov. Evan Bayh, Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett and Democratic Rep. André Carson, D-7th, all provided introductions prior to Clinton’s speech.

“You’re looking at history in the making,” Carson said to a roaring applause.

After dominating several East Coast primaries, Clinton’s delegate count has climbed to 2,165, with Bernie Sanders at

Mary Katherine Wildeman Editor-in-chief

1,357, according to the Associated Press.

With her current count, Clinton is only 218 delegates away from winning the Democratic nomination.

Ninety-two delegates are up for grabs in Indiana.

Sanders has invested $1.6 million into paid advertising in Indiana, while Clinton has not spent any money on paid media, according to the Associated Press.

In her speech, Clinton touted Indiana’s economy, where nearly one in five jobs are in the manufacturing industry, the highest proportion in the country, she said.

She emphasized the need to tackle the opioid and heroin crisis — an issue of particular importance in Indiana.

Clinton said she and her husband have lost three friends’ children to opioid-related deaths.

Alison Graham Managing editor

Kathrine Schulze Managing editor

Anna Hyzy Managing editor of presentation

SEE CLINTON, PAGE 8

Scott Tenefrancia Managing editor of digital

BASEBALL

IU half game out of 1st after sweeping Northwestern

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu | @MichaelHughes94

Everything was going off the rails.

Or at least that’s what IU Coach Chris Lemonis said happened when IU allowed five runs in the top half of the seventh inning against Northwestern on Sunday.

Then junior relief pitcher Jake Kelzer entered the game and pitched three shutout innings while IU retook the lead to win 7-6 and sweep Northwestern at Bart Kaufman Field.

“We’re like a ‘Rocky’ movie,” Lemonis said. “We just keep getting punched and knocked down and we fight back. It’s kind of been the way we’ve played all year.”

Sunday was Kelzer’s second win of the series after picking up his second win of the year Friday when he pitched a scoreless top of the ninth before IU won in the bottom half.

This win was more challenging.

Entering the game after the Wildcats hit a go-ahead grand slam, Kelzer walked a batter and allowed a single to the next. What followed was a double play and a strikeout to end the threat. Kelzer didn’t allow a baserunner after that.

“The mentality is throw strikes,”

Struggling nationally, page 11 Even after the sweep, the Hoosiers still find themselves on the outside looking in at the NCAA Tournament.

Kelzer said. “Get ahead in the count because watching throughout the two games Friday, I really could tell if you got ahead in the count you had the advantage on the hitter.”

Senior starting pitcher Evan Bell still couldn’t win his first game of the year, even though he exited after 5.1 innings with a 3-1 lead.

After the bullpen blew the lead in the seventh inning, his one earned run off five hits and three strikeouts went unrecognized.

But it was the second consecutive of his starts the Hoosiers won, after only managing to win once in his first nine appearances.

“We’re winning when he’s pitching right now, which is all that matters,” Lemonis said. “But I’d like to see him get that first win.”

Offensively, the Hoosiers scored runs without getting hits. In the bottom of the seventh, when IU retook the lead for the final time, it scored both of its runs during a play that saw Northwestern’s second baseman’s throw miss the first baseman wide by about 15 feet.

They also scored two runs off

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Teammates pour water over junior outfielder Craig Dedelow’s head after beating Northwestern in the second game of a doubleheader Friday night. An error by the Northwestern first baseman allowed Dedelow to get to first base and the Hoosiers to win the game 4-3.

RBI groundouts and another off a safety squeeze.

But the Hoosiers still won and swept the Wildcats, moving SEE BASEBALL, PAGE 8

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E Northwestern

0 0 0 0 1

0

5 0 0 6 8 2

IU

0 1 2 0 0

2

2 0 0 7 10 0

W: J. Kelzer (3-2)

L: P. Hofman (1-4)

Indiana Daily Student

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CAMPUS

Monday, May 2, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Carley Lanich & Taylor Telford campus@idsnews.com

Students call for increased gender neutrality at IU

By TJ Jaeger tjaeger@indiana.edu | @TJ_Jaeger

PHOTOS BY STELLA DEVINA | IDS

Rebecca Spang, one of the visitors, examines the fossils during the IU paleontology fossil showcase Saturday at the Geology building.

Paleontology exhibit reopens

By Hannah Rea hanrea@umail.iu.edu | @rea_hannahj

Various minerals and dozens of fossils — from crinoids to dinosaur vertebra — lined the walls of the Geological Sciences building’s foyer in celebration of the reopening of the IU Paleontology Collection.

Student, faculty and other fossil aficionados braved the rain to explore IU’s collections at the open house from 1 to 6 p.m. Apr. 30.

Collections are housed across campus in the Geological Sciences building, the basement of the Student Building and the Biology Department at the Smith Research Center. Paleontology has been part of Indiana and IU’s history for more than 100 years, said David Polly, professor of Geological Sciences and curator of the IU Paleontological Collection.

“It is, in a broad sense, the study of ancient life,” Polly said. “One of the perspectives of a paleontologist that differs from that of a biologist is that we’re very much concerned with the history of life.”

The collection was founded in 1903 by renowned paleontologist and IU alum Edgar Cummings. He and students like J. J. Galloway and Robert Shrock, a famous paleontologist and sedimentary geologist, spent years collecting samples from an area along the border of Indiana and Ohio. Here, old and new rock met and could be studied side-by-side.

These samples were used to map the rise and fall of sea

levels and track the diversity of species, among other things.

They used a chronology called geological time, which is different from that of a biologist.

“We arrange time from the bottom, up,” Polly said.

He described the three major time periods with which the Paleontology Collection is concerned: Paleozoic, the oldest, was the “radiation of life on Earth”; Mesozoic, the time of the dinosaurs; and Cenozoic, the “age of mammals.”

Thanks to data collected

by Cummings and those like him, paleontologists made rough timelines of Earth and have found the mass extinction that killed the dinosaurs was not the biggest in history, as previously thought.

In fact, the largest mass extinction occurred at the end of the Paleozoic period, due to abrupt climate and habitat change from shifting continents.

“It’s quite well documented in Indiana geology and in our own collection,” Polly said.

The collection itself was recently reorganized and moved up a few floors from the cramped, messy basement it previously occupied.

Grants from the University helped renovate the fifth floor of the Geological Sciences building and finance the appointment of the new collection manager, Gary Motz.

“The collection had previously been poorly handled,” Polly said. “This is a celebration of bringing this collection back to life — pardon the pun.”

Rebecca Spang, one of the visitors, examines the fossils during the IU paleontology fossil showcase Saturday at the Geology building.

Because the collection is a repository, it houses artifacts that hold scientific value.

“It’s open to essentially the global research community to come use,” Polly said. “We have holdings from every continent but Antarctica.”

There are 1.3 million specimens in the collection. The campus’ other repositories are well-stocked with specimens as well, he said. The IU Herbarium at the Smith Research Center has 140,000 vascular plants, and the Zooarchaeology Collection in the Student Building has 10,000 vertebral species. As well as physically housing the artifacts, each collection has begun to digitize their holdings.

The Paleontology and the Zooarchaeology Collections use 3D laser scanners to fully digitize specimens for manipulation on a screen, which allows researchers and others who cannot physically travel to the collections to view their pieces online. The Zooarchaeology Collection also employs photogramatry, which allows researchers to reconstruct the

object using photos in place of laser scans.

These scans and images can then be 3D printed, and they can be manipulated physically so researchers can get the feel of the artifact without damaging the original.

William Ausich, a professor emeritus at Ohio State University, closed the open house with a keynote speech on fossils’ importance to the study of extinction.

“We’re now entering the sixth great extinction, and it’s an inconvenient truth that humans are partially the cause of it,” Ausich said, referencing the film based on former Vice President Al Gore’s campaign against global warming. “This is not the only time there’s been global change.”

He urged against complacency, as history suggests extinction occurs much quicker than global recovery.

“Maybe we can go back in the fossil record and see what happened in the past,” Ausich said. “The reason we have museums is because we need access to those specimen.”

Aimes Dobbins was walking home alone from a party last fall.

Despite trying to never walk alone at night, Dobbins said they got split up from their friends somewhere between the party and Collins Living-Learning Center.

While walking up the front steps of their dorm, Dobbins, one of several transgender students on campus, was confronted by another student.

“I was wearing my jean vest, and it has a rainbow flag on the top,” they said.

“And I couldn’t understand him, but he was like, ‘Fag.’” The student began pushing and shoving Dobbins after they ignored the comments and tried to walk inside.

Dobbins stood up for themselves, and eventually the student apologized, they said.

This was just one of many instances where Dobbins said they did not feel safe on campus.

“I was so scared, because one, I’m inebriated,” they said. “I just want to get home. I just want to be safe.

This is my home, I should be able to come back to my home.”

Doug Bauder, the GLBT Student Support Services Office director, said the number of transgender students on campus is unknown.

There are as many people in the closet these days regarding trans issues as there were gay students 30 years ago, he said.

“It’s still a closet issue for a number of people,” he said. “But again, as more and more people tell their story, we have more and more people wanting to identify themselves.”

Some of the services the GLBTSSSO provides for trans students include counseling, assistance

EQUITY ON CAMPUS Watch the full documentary at idsnews.com.

with living in the dorms, heightening the LGBT voice on campus and more, Bauder said.

One of the more recent issues the transgender community has been advocating for is an expansion and easier accessibility of gender-neutral and single-occupancy restrooms on campus, Bauder said.

Indiana is one of several states currently considering laws requiring transgender people to use the restroom of the gender they were assigned with at birth.

“Think about the fact that you have to pee, and you’re scared about which bathroom to go into,” Bauder said. “You’re transitioning from male to female, and do you go into the men’s room and use a stall or do you go into the women’s room? It just gets really, really frustrating at a great physical need.”

Dobbins created an online guide of all the singleoccupancy restrooms on campus, which they said they hope will turn into a pamphlet for all trans students.

They said they are advocating for an increase in single-occupancy restrooms as buildings are renovated.

They are fighting for these issues because they want the transgender community to feel safe and to be respected on campus, Dobbins said.

“When people don’t understand what it means to live here, when they don’t live here, they don’t sign the diversity agreement,” they said. “When they don’t understand what it means to be a part of this diverse and accepting community that is Collins, they disrespect everything that it stands for.”

Greeks seek stronger cross-council ties

By Austin Faulds afaulds@indiana.edu | @a_faulds9615

Despite its prominent presence on campus, Interfraternity Council president Ryan Zukerman said IU greek life has yet to form the community it is seeking.

IFC and the three other greek councils on campus are working toward creating this community.

“There are 73 different greek organizations on our campus,” Zukerman said.

“We make up 10 percent of all student organizations and about 25 percent of all students. There’s no reason why we shouldn’t all be connected, under the fact that we are all values-based organizations.”

Until there are no gaps separating the four councils, Zukerman said there will never be a solid community in IU greek life.

When she began her term this semester as the president of the Panhellenic Association, Maggie Reisdorf said it was her goal to make greek life at IU less like a system and more like a community. She said the other council presidents shared the same goal.

As of right now, Reisdorf said the four councils are more like pairs. The National Pan-Hellenic Council often collaborates with the Multi-Cultural Greek Coun-

cil, and IFC often collaborates with PHA. Throughout his term as IFC president thus far, Zukerman said he has noticed there is a strong connection between the council presidents, not just through work, but through relationships.

This friendship has helped the greek councils follow the right path in order to someday come together as a community, Zukerman said.

“We cannot expect a community to be formed without relationships, and relationships start with friendship,” Zukerman said.

One aspect shared by all four councils is that they are all values-based organizations, Zukerman said, gives more reason to be unified.

The greek councils began trying to become more like a community by attending the Association of Fraternal Leadership and Values Central Conference in February, Reisdorf said.

This was a four-day conference where the councils discussed their organizational values, as well as ultimately grow together as a community, Reisdorf said.

In order to help unite the greek councils, Reisdorf said she invited sorority representatives from MCGC and NPHC to their gavel meeting. The councils had an informal discussion about

YULIN YU | IDS

KELLEY 5K Students prepare to run at Kelley 5K on Saturday morning at Waller Courtyard. The mission of the Kelley 5k is to promote student health and benefit local nonprofits.

A morte verrmehla Mo m Alison ‘let’s go to sports’ Graham Cat herder Bad cop Staff attorney

COURTESY PHOTO

GAAP awards, of which the presidents were the hosts (from left to right): Claire Repsholdt (MCGC president); Maggie Reisdorf (PHA president); Ryan Zukerman (IFC president); and Frank Bonner (NPHC president).

Mona Lisa Saperstein Hype man T he Situatio n ????

Taylor Saslow, IU comm’s BF Siren tracker s

Vol. 149, No. 46

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Finite expert, F-boi The feminist agenda

how they can work together in the future.

NPHC president Frank Bonner said the four greek councils were also invited to PHA’s super gavel meeting, where they talked about similar topics.

The four councils have recently been discussing with Student Life and Learning about the possibility of all four councils sharing a single office next year, Zukerman said.

“I think that’s a way we can sustain and maintain connections between the four councils,” Zukerman said.

Currently, Zukerman said the four councils have two separate offices. IFC and PHA share one, and

NPHC and MCGC share the other.

Another thing the four councils have been considering is being the hosts of an IU Late Night at the Indiana Memorial Union sometime in September of next semester, Bonner said.

The purpose of greek life is forming friendships and growing strong as a community, Reisdorf said. She said she believes the councils growing stronger as a whole will emphasize that purpose.

“It means support, love, kindness and acceptance,” Reisdorf said. “It means building unexpected bonds and learning about one another in a way that I never thought possible.”

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REAL plans next steps

By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@indiana.edu @laureldemkovich

A little more than three weeks have passed since the IU Student Association elections.

After 11 complaints, two appeals and one Supreme Court appeal hearing, a winner has finally been chosen: REAL for IUSA. Now, REAL is looking forward to the upcoming year in office.

“I’m really excited to have a blank slate and be able to do the things we campaigned on,” REAL President Sara Zaheer said.

One of Zaheer’s is to continue the work current IUSA President Anne Tinder did.

“What I think Anne did tremendously was building IUSA and making sure it’s open and inclusive,” Zaheer said.

This summer the new administration will focus on planning for the upcoming year.

This includes policymaking, working on any legislation they want to bring to the state level and using experiences from this past year to prepare for next year. A big plan for the end of this year and for the summer is to start work on campuscommunity initiatives. They’ll be talking to members of the community as well as students on how to make those plans happen.

“We have a lot of ideas for how students can interact with Bloomington citizens,” Zaheer said.

REAL also plans to work toward improving disability services and accessibility on campus, increase off-campus recycling, revamping IU Safety Escort, and increasing collaboration and communication among governing organizations on campus.

One of Zaheer’s biggest takeaways from being chief of staff this past year was learning how to deal with tough issues on campus, she said. This past year, Zaheer said IUSA was able to put out some really strong statements regarding issues across campus, including race and diversity issues.

“We have to expect a lot of that stuff is going to happen again,” Zaheer said. “We have to know how to respond to that and know how to stay calm.”

Although it was a long process to declare an official winner, Chief Justice Owen Hoepfner said at the end he was happy they had a hearing.

“I’m happy all three parties had the chance to argue their case,” Hoepfner said. “There were weak parts in every argument, but at the end, we were happy with all the information and evidence we got.”

Zaheer said the length is just part of the process, and it has to happen. Everyone knows the process doesn’t end on election night.

“The past three weeks, nothing was in our hands,” Zaheer said. “We did as much as we could. I was very proud of the campaign we ran.”

Looking ahead, Zaheer encouraged students to apply to be part of IUSA next year. REAL wants to fill spots with people who are perfect for them, she said. They are looking for people to work on different parts of the executive branch, including policy, marketing, diversity, sustainability, outreach and special projects. Even if they don’t want to be a part of IUSA, Zaheer said it’s important for students to remember IUSA is there to serve them.

“You should use IUSA as a resource if you need anything on campus,” Zaheer said.

JAMES BENEDICT | IDS

Capt. Greg Butler swears in the IU police cadet class during the graduation ceremony Aug. 15. This is the final step in a year-long training process in which students learn how to police their peers. After the graduation, these cadets will be certified officers but will only work part time on IU's campuses across Indiana.

IUPD prepares for summer academy

By Sarah Gardner gardnese@indiana.edu | @sarahhhgardner

IU Police Department Capt. Greg Butler graduated as part of the IU Police Academy’s first class in 1972. This summer, Butler will retire after running the academy for 22 years.

There are seven police academies in the state of Indiana, and every police officer must graduate from one. But the IU academy is the only program specifically for college students, Butler said.

“Things are a lot different now from how they were back then, but I think it’s still a good maturing experience for students,” Butler said. “And there’s not another university in the country with a program like we have where you can

graduate with a degree, a law enforcement certificate and job experience all at once.”

After Butler graduated from the program, he served in the Marine Corps for 20 years and then returned to IU to run the summer police academy.

Each class usually has about 35 to 40 graduates, he said.

He has seen graduates of the class go on to be hired by IUPD, become police captains in other cities and sometimes enter law enforcement on the federal level. He trained IUPD Capt. Andy Stephenson.

“One of my graduates is the Columbus police chief and some of my graduates are in the Secret Service guarding the president to-

day,” Butler said. “It is very rewarding to see these kids develop a level of professionalism they may have never gotten without the program, and my greatest joy is seeing where they go afterwards.”

Hayley Ciosek, who graduated from last year’s academy class and was just hired full-time by IUPD, said Butler was a leader everyone respected.

“It was always him greeting us in the morning and taking us through the day,” Ciosek said. “He’s a tough guy, but we all learned so much from him.”

Ciosek said she only thought the IUPD cadet program and police academy would be something interesting to do for a year or two, but enjoyed the academy so much she decided to pursue a career in the police force.

“It’s hard work and you put in your hours, but I loved it,” Ciosek said. “I learned that I can be tough and I can take charge, even though I’m only five-foot-one. It’s a big confidence boost if you take the program seriously.”

Students enter the program as cadets, spending a year helping with IU events and security. After the cadet year, students attend the summer police academy for 15 weeks.

Students in the police academy start their day at 6 a.m. with fitness training, Ciosek said. Butler gets up every day to complete the running and cross-fit training with them. From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., they take classes on criminal law, HazMat training and how to conduct interviews and traffic stops. They also spend time

doing fieldwork and active shooter training.

The program helps out with IUPD’s staffing levels each year, Butler said. With only about 40 full-time officers on a campus of 40,000 people, the cadets and new student officers help make the department’s job easier.

Ciosek is one of six academy graduates being hired full-time by IUPD this year, Butler said. This year, the police academy is starting with 43 candidates. It will be Butler’s last summer running the program.

“This is a program that will continue to march on after I’ve left,” Butler said. “I’m looking forward to this summer even though it’s my last.

I’m anxious to see where this group will go and then get to spend more time with my family.”

19,477 graduates IU responds to concerns from international students to receive degrees

By Eman Mozaffar emozaffa@indiana.edu @emanmozaffar

IU’s programs and services to help international students have room to grow, but there’s a lot in store for the near future, Angela Gast said.

Gast, the new director of international student engagement, works under the Office of the Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education.

She said the best way for IU to make changes is to come up with solutions to the challenges students face.

“We must be advocates for international students,” Gast said. “The needs are becoming greater. Within my office, we want to make sure the full job doesn’t fall on the Office of International Services.”

Reaching out to students before they arrive on campus is key, Gast said.

She said IU2U, a workshop for incoming international freshmen and their families, is a growing program.

IU2U is working with current domestic students to improve their reach to more

than half of the next international freshman class, Gast said. A new intensive freshman seminar will be introduced soon, she said.

“The IFS programs help prepare the transition for all students,” Gast said. “They practice their skills, and we work to make them more successful academically at IU.” Gast said she understands the way several international students feel after they reach campus. Many students feel alone or inadequate, she said, and don’t know where to turn for help.

“Right now, IU2U has more of an academic focus,” Gast said. “We’re looking at making the program to have a new part for ongoing support and programming to address these challenges.”

While the Office of International Services provides more of the social support, Gast said they are improving their programs to reflect some of the input coming in from international students.

The Office of International Services provides admissions help, visa assistance, advising and other support for international students, said Rendy

Schrader, director of student and scholar advising.

“I make sure students are aware of regulations in their new environment and can navigate them successfully,” Schrader said. “The goal is student success on campus.”

Schrader said one of the biggest challenges the University faces is in encouraging cross-cultural competence, or interactions between domestic and international students.

“It’s hard, because there’s no help for domestic students either,” Schrader said. “We’ve always expected that domestic students know what to do, but they don’t always.”

Through Residential Programs and Services, the Office of International Services placed a checkbox on housing forms to find students who were interested in living with people from other countries.

“Domestic students can help ease the transition for their peers,” Schrader said.

“This is in addition to an incoming leadership council, which will be able to advocate for international students and listen to their concerns.”

From IDS reports

Degrees will be given to 19,477 graduates at commencement ceremonies at seven IU campuses this spring.

IU President Michael McRobbie will preside over the graduation ceremonies at all IU campuses, which will occur between May 6 and May 13.

A total of 19,907 undergraduate, graduate and professional degrees will be awarded, according to an IU press release.

Some graduates will receive multiple diplomas.

Spring graduates represent all of Indiana’s 92 counties, 50 U.S. states and the District of Columbia, as well as 128 countries, according to the release.

Graduates are 27 percent first-generation college students, 57 percent women and 72 percent Indiana residents.

More than 400 students will graduate with a 4.0 gradepoint average.

IU-Bloomington will conduct an undergraduate and graduate ceremony for its 187th commencement.

A total of 6,701 undergraduate and 2,308 graduate and

professional degrees will be awarded.

Jamie Hyneman of the TV show “MythBusters,” will give the undergraduate commencement speech at 10 a.m.

May 7 at Memorial Stadium.

Hyneman is an IU alum who graduated in 1981 with a degree in Russian language and linguistics.

The undergraduate student speaker will be Grace Boya, who will be graduating with a double major in history and American studies, according to the release.

The IU Foundation’s President Emeritus Curt Simic will be given an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree.

Michael “Mickey” Maurer, an IU alumnus, attorney and philanthropist, will give the graduate commencement speech at 3 p.m. Friday, May 6 at the Mellencamp Pavilion.

Maurer will also receive an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree.

No tickets will be issued for the Bloomington commencemnt ceremonies.

Graduate and undergraduate commencement is free and open to the public, with open seating for all attendees.

Carley Lanich

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Monday, May 2, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Alexa Chryssovergis & Lindsay Moore region@idsnews.com

Muslim convert found love, faith in Read

By Cody Thompson Comthomp@indiana.edu @CodyMichael3

When Anna Maidi thinks about her life, she realizes it is split into two very distinct times. Her transition from the previous life to the new one is culminated around one clear moment.

It starts with a goofy 19-year-old, the Hoosier Café in Read residence hall and a bottle of juice.

The 19-year-old was Chabane Maidi, Anna’s now-husband.

Hoosier Café is where they met in 2006 when Anna was 18 and a freshman at IU. The bottle of juice is what he was carrying when he changed her life.

The memory is so vivid to Anna because Chabane influenced her to convert to Islam during a time when the religion was heavily stigmatized in the United States, especially after the Sept. 11 attacks.

She wasn’t religious.

She believed in God, she said. She believed He existed, but that was as far as her beliefs extended.

Chabane was a devout Muslim, however. Anna said she saw how strongly he felt about his religion and the Quran, so she tried to read it for him.

As a college student, Anna didn’t particularly have time to read the holy book from cover to cover as she had intended. Then she was offered an internship in France in 2009.

While she was there, she began to read more often and said she found the truth. She officially converted during her last week

before coming back to the United States.

She didn’t tell Chabane when she returned — not right away.

“I wanted it to be just me and God for a minute,” she said. “When I told Chabane, I knew it would be ours, and I wanted it to be mine for just a little while.”

After marrying, Chabane and Anna had two children. One is 3 years old, and the other is 20 months old.

“I see more beauty in the world,” Anna said. “I feel as if I’m more myself than I ever could have been.”

Anna made a slow transition to Islam, she said. Her subtle alterations, she said, shielded her from major forms of discrimination.

One choice she did make that wasn’t subtle was the decision to wear a hijab and is something she has to think about on daily basis, she said.

Anna said at this point she hardly looks in the mirror when she leaves her home, but she is consciously aware of stares when she covers her head with her hijab.

“Uncovered, I go about my business,” Anna said.

“When I am covered, I see people staring at me, and I have to wonder, ‘Do they hate me?’ Sometimes when someone approaches you, you get worried.”

So few things were important to Anna before meeting Chabane, she said. However, one thing that was important to her was her family, who were open and supportive of her conversion, she said.

Her family, she said, always raised her to be openminded. She said they were raised Christian but are not devoutly religious anymore.

Some of Anna’s friends from high school asked her questions about her conversion such as ‘What does that mean?’ or ‘What exactly do you believe in now?’ They didn’t do this in an accusatory way, but just out of curiosity, she said.

After she explained her reasons and beliefs to them, they understood and were accepting, she said.

While her friends expressed acceptance, not everyone in the country is as open-minded — Anna said it depends on the person.

There are four types of people, Anna said.

The first are the people who act as allies to Muslims, she said, and they realize Muslims in America are Americans. They realize it’s not even a bubble, but they are just like everybody else, she said.

The second group of people, she said, are those who don’t know exactly how they feel but are worried because of what they have seen in the media.

Third are those who hate Muslims blindly without ever looking into their real beliefs, she said.

Finally, the most dangerous group, she said, are those who hate Muslims because they think they are educated on who Muslims are.

“They made themselves experts on hating Muslims, and that’s why it’s impor-

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Anna Maidi talks about her experience since she has converted to Islam on Thursday at Southeast Park. When Maidi was a freshman at IU, she met her now-husband Chabane. Maidi was introduced to Islam by Chabane and fully converted during her study abroad trip in France three years later. She has two children and is active in the local Islamic community.

“Meeting a Muslim will tell you a lot more about who we are than reading the Quran.”

Anna Maidi, Muslim convert

tant to get to know Muslims, not Islam,” Anna said.

“Meeting a Muslim will tell you a lot more about who we are than reading the Quran.”

Anna was 14 on Sept.

11. 2001, and she was busy taking her ISTEP exams, so she didn’t find out until after she was finished.

Because she was so young, she said she didn’t understand the political issues with what happened.

She said it was a horrible tragedy, and now that she’s older and understands the world more, she has noticed an otherization of Muslims since then. But because she was so young, she said Islamaphobia went over her head.

Now, Anna reads the Quran, serves on the executive board at the local Islamic center and types Insha’Allah, which means God willing, at the end of

many emails and texts.

She is also married, is a college graduate, has two kids, spends time with her family and goes to the park with her children.

“I’m a real grown up now,” she said. “I have kids. That’s part of me being a Muslim, making these choices that have stuck with me. I thank God all the time that I found Chabane, because without him, where would I be?”

Startup business Bellhops makes moving out easier

By Melanie Metzman mmetzman@indiana.edu @melanie_metzman

When Cameron Doody and Stephen Vlahos noticed freshman parents hated moving their children in and out of the dorms, they were inspired to create Bellhops.

Doody and Vlahos started the company as Campus Bellhops working campusonly jobs. In 2013, the two relocated to Chattanooga, Tennessee, changed the company name to Bellhops and expanded business to go beyond the college campus and include residential and commercial moving jobs.

Today, Bellhops is a startup moving company that connects college students with small- to medium-sized moving and lifting jobs.

The company employs more than 6,000 contracted college students. Bellhops services are available in 90 cities, including Bloomington, Indianapolis and West Lafayette, Indiana, and jobs can be booked through the Bellhops app or website.

“We’re the option between booking the traditional moving company and begging your friends for help,” David Martin, Bellhops’ communication director, said.

Bellhops has been de-

scribed as the Uber of moving, Martin said.

Student employees receive a notification from the Bellhops app with details of the date, location and size of a moving job when a customer schedules a move, just like Uber, he said.

Today, dorm moves make up only 5 percent of Bellhops’ business, Martin said, but the company is growing dramatically.

In the Indianapolis market, Bellhops saw numbers in April they were not experiencing until June or July 2015, Martin said. This is particularly significant because June through August is peak moving season, so see-

ing higher numbers earlier in the year bodes well for the future, he said.

Last year, Bellhops’ business grew by more than twofold in Bloomington, so the company is looking to hire 100 more Bloomington-area college students to assist with the summer moving season, Matt Patterson, Bellhops chief operations officer, said in a press release.

“Thanks to mushrooming demand, we must drastically increase the number of bellhops we have in the field,” Patterson said in the release.

“It’s that simple.”

Because Bellhops employment is contract based, it provides many benefits

for college students, such as the ability to make their own schedule, Martin said.

Employees can also take the job wherever they go by adjusting their location in the app, Martin said.

“We have students who do road trips and do Bellhops jobs for beer money as they’re driving across the continent,” Martin said.

Bellhops employs more women than the average moving company, Martin said.

“We still have females in the single digits, but it’s moving from less than 2 percent to 6 to 7 percent,” Martin said. “I think this says a lot about Bellhops.”

Currently, Bellhops does not provide transportation services, but Martin said the company hopes to expand to provide full-service moving options in the future.

Martin said he attributes the company’s success to their belief no job is too big or too small.

“We’ll help someone move in the summer and we’ll get a call back around the holidays to help get their holiday stuff lugged out of the attic,” Martin said. “You can’t get a moving company to help you get a Christmas tree out of the attic or clean out their garage, but that’s what our customers come back to us for.”

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Monday, May 2, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Farmstead promotes native plant benefits

By Anne Halliwell ahalliwe@indiana.edu @Anne_Halliwell

Olivia Dorfman perused rows of wildflower plants at the Hinkle-Garton Farmstead’s native plant sale Sunday afternoon.

“I’m looking at a strip of grass between the sidewalk and the road,” she said. “I would like to make a butterfly garden and space for wildflowers there. I think it would be a nice place to have things for the birds and bees and other things.”

Because the strip of yard will be unshaded and dry, Dorfman, a Bloomington resident, chose from plants that would bequeath periwinkle asters and downy skullcap, lavender coneflowers and black-eyed susan, all flowers that were marked for spots in the sun.

“Why have a yard when you can have wildflowers?” she said.

Dorfman moved to Bloomington in November, she said, and she brought an appreciation of wild plants, as well as cultivated strains, from her home on a farm in New Jersey.

She’s recently begun tearing up invasive plants like honeysuckle in her yard, she said, and wants to refill the space with native flowers.

“You know, any little bit you are doing against the onslaught of habitat loss, it can

help,” Dorfman said. “This is their home.”

Michael Bell, the grounds committee chair for the farmstead, touched the nodding seedheads of a Virginia bluebell.

The wildflower in question is set under a tree in the front yard of the Hinkle-Garton Farmstead.

Beneath the larger plant, tiny seedlings had begun to propagate in the soil.

“It’s a native woodland plant,” Bell said. “When you get a mass of this blooming at once, it’s a really beautiful thing.”

The sale, which took place over the weekend, offered cultivars of wild plants native to Indiana, so gardeners could place them in their own gardens, Bell said.

Donna Marcus, a local gardener, looked through pots that would eventually blossom into broad, yellow coreopsis.

After planting native shade-resistant plants in her garden, Marcus said a sunny area had opened up that she planned to fill with wildflowers.

“It just seems like a nice thing to have, something different from what you see in the garden store,” she said.

Bell said although buying plants from store nurseries is popular, there is a benefit to buying and planting local flowers.

“The human impulse is

YULIN YU | IDS

RJ Trubitt selects plants Sunday afternoon at the Hinkle-Garton Farmstead Community. These native perennials are supplied by Spence Restoration Nursery, Indiana’s premier native plant supplier, and were being sold to help build up the Hinkle-Garton Farmstead Community Historic Site.

to bring in the exotic stuff because it’s different,” Bell said. “You don’t have an appreciation for the kind of mundane things that were always here. But the exotic things don’t have food for the birds and butterflies, or they aren’t as good for the local environment.”

To that end, the farmstead

also offered milkweed, butterfly weed and other nectarproducing plants to attract and feed monarch butterflies, Bell said.

Proceeds from the sale went toward the farmstead’s gardening efforts, Bell said, like removing invasive plants and reinstating local strains on the restoration site.

Bell said most of the plants came from a wholesale supplier in Muncie, Indiana, with an interest in restoration of native plants.

“The plants are locally adapted to the conditions here,” Bell said. “They’re more likely to bloom at the appropriate times and do well in the soil in Indiana.”

Bell brought some samples of native wildflowers from his own garden, which he bought individually a while back and cultivated into multiple plants.

“That, to me, is the heart of planting,” Bell said. “You can start with the investment of a single plant and end up with a colony.”

Study advises on concentration of pesticides in food

By Anne Halliwell ahalliwe@indiana.edu @Anne_Halliwell

The Environmental Working Group’s “Dirty Dozen” and “Clean Fifteen” for 2016 listed strawberries and apples as the worst offenders.

The Washington, D.C., organization compiled tests of produce from the U.S. Department of Agriculture and Food and Drug Administration to rank the best and worst conventional produce to buy in terms of number and concentration of pesticides detected.

The rankings are intended to steer customers away from conventional produce that may be harmful.

Teresa Birtles of Heartland Family Farm, a “chemicalsfree” farm about 25 minutes outside of Bloomington, said reducing the amount of pesticides in one’s food by buying organically doesn’t have to be intimidating.

“I would start with what

you basically eat already and just switch to organic,” Birtles said. “If you eat a lot of bananas, buy organic bananas. If you eat apples, just buy those organically.”

Heartland Family Farm uses fish emulsions, kelp and fea minerals instead of chemical pesticides, though Birtles said the farm is not certified as organic through official channels.

Growing produce without chemicals means consumers don’t have to peel away the skin or outer layer of the fruit or vegetable, where most of the pesticides would normally concentrate, she said.

“You can go out to the field and eat absolutely anything you want to eat at any time,” she said.

Rachel Noirot, a registered dietician with RPS dining services, said it’s not entirely necessary to buy all organic produce to avoid pesticides.

The EWG’s lists of produce that generally has more or

less pesticide is an easy way for people to choose which foods to buy organically, wash specially or grow themselves, she said.

Organic growers use only pesticides approved by the USDA, Noirot said in an email.

These are usually made from chemicals that other plants have developed to protect themselves from insects, according to LivingWithBugs. com.

Using organic pesticides can be more expensive, which means the cost of farming and buying organic produce is higher, Noirot said.

Noirot said she recommends Heartland Family Farm’s Community Supported Agriculture shares to students who want easy access to pesticide-free produce.

The CSAs come in fullshares and half-shares of whatever produce is in season for $600 and $375 per year, delivered weekly to the

city Farmers Market.

A full share will feed a family of four, Birtles said, or a vegan/vegetarian couple.

“In the spring, you would get salad mix and spring onions and rhubarb,” she said.

“Peas and arugula and swiss chard.”

Although the spring planting season will start off slow, by the summer, CSA-purchasers will have a full pantry of melon, beans, zucchini and other produce, Birtles said.

“I think it’s really important to eat organic food and eat meat that is raised respectfully,” she said.

The farm has work-shares available as well, which allow people without enough money to pay in full to work at the farm in order to reduce the overall cost.

Similarly, Noirot recommended volunteering at the Hilltop Garden on campus, where people can take home small amounts of herbs or vegetables harvested, or grow

small plants like tomatoes in pots, and just not spray them with pesticides.

For people without the money or inclination to buy organic produce, though, Noirot said simply buying whatever fresh produce they consume most organically can help reduce pesticide intake dramatically.

“I think Kroger is just as good as anywhere,” she said.

“They have really great organic kale at Kroger, organic bananas.”

Virtually all fruits and vegetables should be washed before eating, Noirot said, as even produce that has been grown without pesticides is handled several times before it reaches the consumer.

Water removes some pesticides and germs from handling, she said, and a produce wash like Fit Organic Produce Wash, made from a blend of water, oils and phosphates, will as well.

The FDA recommends using lots of running tap water

and a produce brush, peeling with a clean knife and throwing away the outer leaves of vegetables like cabbage or lettuce.

The benefits of fresh produce are in the increased fiber and nutrients, Noirot said.

It may be more beneficial to branch out and try different types of produce as well, she said, for a wide variety of nutrients.

Birtles said a person who is confronted with an organic food they haven’t tried — like okra at the Farmer’s Market, for example — can just turn to the Internet for help.

“Just type in ‘best recipe for organic okra,’ and recipes just come falling out of the sky,” Birtles said “You know how it is on the internet.”

However, if buying organic food is likely to break a budget, Noirot said ordinary produce, washed well, should still be considered healthy.

“You’re going to get a ton of nutrition from vegetables either way,” she said.

Reminders for Commencement

Lifeway Baptist Church 7821 W. State Road 46 812-876-6072 lifewaybaptistchurch.org College & Career Age Sunday School Class: 9 a.m. Sunday Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Wednesday Night Bible Study: 6:45 p.m.

Thursday Campus Bible Study: 7 p.m. * Free transportation provided. Please call if you need a ride to church.

Lifeway Baptist Church exists to bring glory to God by making disciples, maturing believers and multiplying ministry. Matthew 28:19-20 Campus Meeting: Barnabas Society Thursdays at 7 - 8 p.m., Cedar Hall.

Every other Thursday starting Sept. 3 - Dec. 3 You will be our honored guest! You will find our services to be uplifting and full of practical teaching and preaching by Pastor Steve VonBokern and dynamic, God-honoring music.

Steve VonBokern, Senior Pastor Rosh Dhanawade, IU Coordinator 302-561-0108, rdhanawa@indiana.edu

• Caps and gowns can be picked up May 2-5 (8 a.m. - 6 p.m.), and May 6 (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.

• 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 6 Grads report to the Memorial Stadium west concourse, 1001 E. 17th Street, by 1 p.m. Graduate Commencement is held in Mellencamp Pavilion, directly north of Memorial Stadium. The ceremony begins at 3 p.m.

UNDERGRADUATE CEREMONY Saturday, May 7 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.

#iubgrad16 Check

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

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

the care and services you need to stay healthy at idsnews.com/health

Health Spotlight

Jackson Creek Dental

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Jackson Creek Dental is a privately owned dental practice conveniently located on South College Mall Road. Most insurances accepted, including the Indiana University Aetna and Cigna Insurance plans as well as the Aetna Graduate Student plan, and IU Fellowship Anthem. Dr. Tschetter offers state of the art dental technology such as Zoom whitening, same day crown appointments, and Invisalign. Dr. Tschetter also provides restorative, cosmetic and emergency care. We pride ourselves in giving the best care to our patients while offering a pleasant yet professional atmosphere.

Chiropractic

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Jameson Way, M.D. Dr. James Fox Dr. Andrew Pitcher Dr. Fox has 30 years of helping students reduce back and neck pain, stress, headaches, migraines, carpal tunnel, shoulder pain, nerve pain, whiplash injury, sports injury and TMJ. Our office is well equipped with the most modern equipment and student friendly staff. Special Discounts for IU Students. We accept all insurance plans.

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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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We specialize in gentle “noTwist-Turn” adjusting of infants to seniors! We have Meghan Stonier-Howe, a certified massage therapist on the premises. We are close to campus and near major bus routes. New patients are welcomed and most insurance plans accepted. Call today and find out how you and your family can stay naturally healthy with chiropractic care.

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Timothy J. Devitt, D.M.D. Board Certified Specialist in all phases of oral and maxillofacial surgery, especially the removal of wisdom teeth, IV sedation and dental implants. Bloomington’s only IU trained Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon serving IU students, faculty and their families and Indiana residents. Provider for most insurance plans, including IU and Medicaid.

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Landmark Family Dental Care is a hometown dental practice located in Bloomington. We specialize in comprehensive dentistry for the entire family.

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Check

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Ryan D. Tschetter, D.D.S. Jackson Creek Dental is a privately owned dental practice conveniently located on South College Mall Road. Most insurances accepted, including the Indiana University Aetna and Cigna Insurance plans as well as the Aetna Graduate Student plan, and IU Fellowship Anthem.

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We pride ourselves in giving the best care to our patients while offering a pleasant yet professional atmosphere.

Williamson Counseling

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Karen Knight, M.S., LMHC Counseling Services While in school, it is important to be able to focus on your studies.

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OPINION

Monday, May 2, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Hussain Ather & Jordan Riley opinion@idsnews.com

7

A TECH PERSPECTIVE

Tackling Internet piracy

ILLUSTRATION BY AUSTIN VANSCOIK | IDS

EDITORIAL BOARD

Ted Cruz , “Lucifer in the flesh” During a talk at Stanford University last week, former Speaker of the House John Boehner, R-Ohio, claimed Ted Cruz is “Lucifer in the flesh,” according to the Los Angeles Times.

Boehner continued his crushing review of Cruz by saying, “I get along with almost everyone, but I have never worked with a more miserable son of a bitch in my life.” Many of you may have dismissed Boehner’s opinion, laughed it off or even been more captivated by the Satanic Temple rejecting Cruz as one of their own.

We the Editorial Board, believe Boehner deserves enough respect to at least have his words taken seriously and analyzed.

Let’s see if Cruz, one of America’s leading 2016 presidential candidates, could possibly be the Antichrist.

In the Bible, there are vari-

ous characterizations, prophecies and warnings about the Antichrist. Mathew 24:24 warns of false prophets rising up to deceive everyone with their words.

Certainly, a man who advocates for discrimination against the LGBT, Muslim and immigrant communities is quite unlike the Christ he claims to follow, but his words sound quite convincing to untrained ears.

Cruz has often asked for God to “awaken the body of Christ” and once cited last year’s gay marriage ruling as a “spark to start a fire that becomes a raging inferno” of defending Christian values.

This all sounds Christian enough, but, when compared to the reality of Jesus’ teaching, is evidence of a false prophet.

Daniel 7:25 predicts the Antichrist will “speak pompous words against the

Most High, shall persecute that saints of the Most High, and shall intend to change times and the law.”

Cruz has promised to change so many of our laws, such as threatening to repeal Obamacare and rescind every executive action President Obama has signed, including his January order on tightening gun sale loopholes.

The senator said he will also attempt to turn back time by outlawing same-sex marriage again. In 2 Thessalonians 2:3-4, the Antichrist is described as a “man of sin.”

We must note, though, at the age of 18 Cruz aspired to “world domination” and to star in “teen tit films,” according to a Youtube video of a young Cruz. These life goals would make him not just a man of sin, but a man of deadly sins.

We believe world domination and teen tit films

CRUZ IN BLOOMINGTON Free 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. Monday, Wagon Wheel Market qualify Cruz as guilty of lust, envy, pride and greed.

Lastly, the Bible tells us, in Revelation 13:5, the Antichrist will be “given a mouth speaking great things and blasphemies, and he was given authority to continue for fortytwo months.”

Should the people of the United States give Cruz the presidency, July 2020 might be a dangerous time.

Only a Ted Cruz presidency will determine if Boehner is correct. Only then will the world know if Ted Cruz is really the antithesis to the Son of God. The Editorial Board would like to acknowledge the arguments and examples presented here could aptly apply to Donald Trump as well.

WHO’S SANE

A retrospective on a serendipitous semester The end of the academic year is always surreal.

As students look back on the accomplishments over the last year and summertime is in bloom, we reflect on everything in the hope things make sense.

It’s hard to think we could have imagined everything would turn out the way it did.

Writing should be for the purpose of intellectual growth, but only when we wander through these unpredictable, serendipitous thoughts.

I imagine myself as a scientist and philosopher by training, so working as the opinion co-editor for the Indiana Daily Student has been a perspective vortex moment.

The sheer size and ambition of journalism, at IU and in general, made me feel insignificant and self-doubtful.

My coursework in quantum mechanics or modal logic never involved remaining responsive to society’s current events. Much like the rest of the college experience, I found my fragile world falling apart to reality.

I had to embrace it.

I adapted the skills of a journalist, whether it was the investigative prowess of an experimental researcher or the deliberate rumination of a stoic thinker.

In our effort to expand science communication, including research reporting, hiring science students and presenting science-related issues, we added an exciting dimension to the paper.

Like a meticulous philosopher, I became obsessed with the newspaper’s rhetoric, such as the validity, justification and soundness of our arguments.

As a result, the opinion section has seen a flourishing diversity of thought that has given us nuanced discourses on current issues.

It brought controversies, including concerns of hate speech and conflicts between writers and editors. I made many mistakes along the way as I got caught up with my own ambitions.

But, throughout the challenges, it’s important to remember we can’t predict

everything in the future.

Every discussion and issue brings something unexpected, almost like rolling the dice and letting luck decide.

It gives everyone something to take away.

But these benefits wouldn’t have been nearly as effective without the freedom of meandering curiosity at every moment.

By writing in the newspaper, your thoughts become immortalized.

The scribbles in the sand become scratches in stone.

Everything about you is up to merciless scrutiny of others.

Your insecurities, feelings, desires and everything about you as a person manifest themselves.

It makes the job difficult for editors since we have to respect everyone’s responsibilities and rights.

It’s all, again, constantly changing and unpredictable.

But the search for a moral code, a meaning to write, makes it worth it at each point in the process. As I enter my senior year, I look forward to applying to graduate pro-

HUSSAIN ATHER is a junior in physics and philosophy.

grams in philosophy and neuroscience.

I hope to use a computational approach to understanding the brain while immersing myself in the humanistic tradition of mental phenomena.

I don’t know how each step will work out along the way, but as long as I make the right decision at the right time, the story will write itself.

You have to think about the decisions you make at each moment and trust things will make sense in the end.

I’ve shared much of my personal experience, from my scientific research to getting lost in the ghettos of Detroit.

Stories in a newspaper are very much a conversation between the writer and the reader. Thank you for letting me share my story with you. sather@indiana.edu @SHussainAther

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, 120 Ernie Pyle Hall, 940 E. Seventh St., Bloomington, Ind., 47405.

Submissions can also be sent via e-mail to letters@idsnews.com.

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

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

Digital piracy may be bad, but it’s not the end of the world.

Pirating is easy nowadays.

Whether streaming or torrenting, the average person can participate in digital theft with a simple Google search and click.

While no formal statistics exist on the matter, I imagine you can find almost every movie or song available through illegal means on the Internet in original quality within two months of release.

The same goes for books and video games.

We can all agree people deserve compensation for products they create.

Compensation motivates the creative industry to continue to make new products.

That being said, too much effort goes into forcing legislative bodies to pass laws in the name of protecting copyright.

Many copyright protection measures only force more people into piracy.

If the entertainment industry wants to combat piracy, it needs to adapt instead.

Major lobbyists from the movie, book, video game and music industries often like to paint the bleak picture digital piracy is leading to a massive decline in revenue across the board.

Despite concerns from the Major Motion Picture Association about piracy undermining the movie industry on a global level, it turns out the industry is quite healthy.

2015 was a record year at the box office again.

Video games are selling like never before.

Book publishing continues to thrive.

Physical music sales are down, but this is being offset by increased revenue from streaming and live performances.

The problem is people want things cheaply and in a timely manner, as they al-

SAMAAN SHAHSAVAR is a freshman in informatics.

ways have.

Piracy in Australia dropped off when Netflix and streaming services were introduced.

Music piracy plummeted with the introduction and adoption of Spotify.

When a company announces some sort of copyright protection scheme, things usually go poorly.

When Electronic Arts bundled a host of technical safeguards against piracy with its most recent Sim City, the launch botched and users pirated the game instead.

Digital piracy won’t go away.

If you take down one torrenting or streaming site, another pops up.

And if companies are worried about digital piracy affecting sales, they need to change their business models.

Several companies have created new business models to astounding success.

Streaming services like Netflix, Amazon Prime, Google Play and HBO Go provide easy, unlimited access to a ton of TV shows and movies for a fair monthly price.

The same goes for music with Spotify, Tidal, Google Music, YouTube Red and Apple Music.

Consumers get almost all the available music for less than $15 per month.

While not a subscription service, Steam provides an easy way to get almost every computer game available on one platform.

It’s easy for new game creators to publish their games on the same scale as the massive industry giants.

Steam users buy more games than they ever play.

Piracy will all but go away if the entertainment industry continues to create easy, quick and fair services. sshahsav@indiana.edu

RILED UP

Schumer shuts down fan Amy Schumer is used to strangers being invested in her appearance and personality. She has used this as fuel to depict harsh realities of womanhood on her wildly successful Comedy Central show. Everyone, including Schumer, knows that a certain amount of privacy and dignity is denied to celebrities because of their position as public figures.

So when Schumer reacted to a male fan’s aggressive attitude toward her on the street by tweeting that she wouldn’t be taking more fan photos, she isn’t coming from a place of misunderstanding about what her role is. She is coming from a place of abused power by the public.

Schumer released a post on Instagram on Saturday explaining that she was scared after a male fan ran up to her on the street in Greenville, South Carolina, and starting taking pictures of her. Schumer said he scared her and she said “No” and “Stop,” to which he replied, “No, it’s America and we paid for you,” according to her post.

This type of behavior goes beyond the typical fan interaction. It is one thing to approach a public figure and ask for a photograph.

It’s another to claim ownership over another person, let alone a complete stranger.

Schumer isn’t exempt from the conditioned reaction all women have, to be afraid of a strange man running up to them, just because she is on TV. Because of the nature of celebrity, it’s easy for people to feel like they know, or have some part of, the person they see on their screens every night. But just because Schumer chooses to share some details of her life with the world doesn’t mean she owes us anymore than that.

Schumer produces a product, and her fans purchase

JORDAN RILEY is a senior in comparative literature.

that product. That doesn’t mean they “paid” for her.

I can’t imagine someone feeling entitled to physically intimidate and harass Mark Zuckerberg on the street just because they use Facebook.

Perhaps that is because anonymous fans don’t feel the need to physically intimidate famous men. There is undeniably a misogynistic entitlement directed at female celebrities. Male fans feel they have the right to comment on or are deserving of attention from female celebrities, and it just isn’t true.

Carrie Fisher from the “Star Wars” saga has spoken out multiple times about comments on her aging and online harassment.

In 2011, she said, “You know, I swear when I was shooting those (‘Star Wars’) films I never realized I was signing an invisible contract to stay looking the exact same way for the rest of my existence.”

When she was on the press tour for the “Force Awakens,” she again spoke out against online comments about her looks, answering trolls on her Twitter page with “Please stop debating whether or not I aged well,” and “Blow us.”

It is this entitlement that some fans feel for female celebrities and their bodies that creates unsafe spaces for them — like the anonymous sexist cesspool that Twitter easily devolves into, and, for Schumer, Greenville, South Carolina. We don’t own them, and they don’t owe us. And don’t ever run at a strange woman on the street. jordrile@indiana.edu @RiledUpIDS

8

Monday, May 2, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» POYNTER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 conducting a search for a new leader who could bridge the divide between a multidisciplinary center for ethics and the new Media School.

An offer extended during Christmas break failed in negotiations, Smith said.

When it became clear another search would not return a better result, Robel opted to halt programming.

“She pulled the plug,” Smith said.

Robel said in an email there will be a hiatus in the programming while the approach to the search is reconsidered. In the email, she reaffirmed a commitment to ethics on campus.

“The Center’s founding documentation was focused on the relationship between American institutions, ethics and media,” Robel wrote.

“At this particular moment in our nation’s history, it is hard to think of a more important area of inquiry.”

» CLINTON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “It is ripping the heart out of families and communities,” Clinton said.

“You got that right!” one woman yelled from the stage.

She mentioned her plans to create debt-free college tuition.

“If you can refinance your mortgage, refinance your car payment, you ought to be able to refinance your student debt,” Clinton said.

She noted this concept was of equal importance to Bernie Sanders.

“My plan is more likely to actually achieve that goal,” Clinton said.

Two IU seniors, Mohammad Issa and former IU Student Association President Andy Braden, made the drive from Bloomington to attend Sunday’s rally.

“It’s a really good time to be involved in politics in Indiana,” Braden said.

Clinton also promised to defend Planned Parenthood and the people in Indiana facing what she called an assault on their rights.

“So much of our education — both undergraduate and professional — either pretends to be value-free or builds on some values that are treated as beyond question. If higher education is going to help students challenge and think through the moral issues they’re confronting now … the faculty must find ways to open and discuss the complicated moral and value questions in their classrooms.”

David Smith, Poynter Center interim director

Robel said she is working to ensure events such as the intercollegiate Ethics Bowl will have a home in the next year. The bowl is put on by the Association for Practical and Professional Ethics, which is also housed in the Poynter Center.

Smith said he believes Robel does not want to see the Center die. Though there is no evidence of the possibility, he said he hopes there is a chance funding could emerge in the next academic year for a relocated or reconstituted center.

The Center could be moved out of the Media School, Smith said. The unsuccessful searches for a new director proved how difficult “I will support the women across this state standing up against this governor and this legislature,” Clinton said.

She criticized the “reckless, dangerous talk” from Republican candidates, such as Donald Trump’s comments about banning Muslims from the country and Ted Cruz’s desire to patrol majority Muslim communities.

“Enough! Enough!” Clinton said. “It’s not only offensive, it’s dangerous.”

Among the rally attendees were a number of people who said they have been supporting Clinton since the 2008 election or even since she was first lady.

Indianapolis resident Deborah Jackson walked into the gymnasium with a framed letter and photograph from Bill and Hillary from 1998.

Delores Smith, a 76-yearold Indianapolis resident, has been an active volunteer in the Clinton campaign and waited outside the gymnasium wearing a pink hat with more than a dozen pins for the Clintons and other previous Democratic

it would be to find someone suitable for the role. The pool of people who do ethics in an interesting way and are interesting scholars of media is not very deep, he said.

Pimple said while the decision to integrate the Poynter Center into the Media School seemed strange to him at first, he adjusted to the merger. The Center has faced a series of challenges over the years — securing grant funding among them.

Pimple said he has written on average one grant proposal for each of his 25 years at the Center. He secured about a third of those grants, or about $50,000 per year.

The Office of the Vice Provost for Research budgeted candidates. candidates She stood in line with her daughter and 2-year-old granddaughter, Bianca, who was jumping up and down with red, white and blue bows in her hair.

“I’m here for her,” Smith said, gesturing at her granddaughter.

Closing her speech, Clinton said America’s best years are still ahead.

“If you go out and vote for me I will stand up and fight for you, through this campaign and into the White House,” Clinton said.

The intro music to “Fight Song” played as she walked off the stage and through the crowd.

One of the rally attendees who got to shake hands with Clinton was 11-year-old Indianapolis resident Alasha Kyner.

“I was so happy,” Kyner said. “She is my hero and shows me not only a man can become president.”

She hugged her dad as she left the gymnasium, thanking him for bringing her to the rally.

“I’m never washing this hand again,” Kyner said.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM

no funds for Poynter in the 2015-16 year. The year before, the Center was allocated $99,179 — a figure that represented less than 1 percent of OVPR’s total budget.

“We are nickels and dimes,” Smith said.

In addition to the loss of the two full-time Poynter staff members and of the building on Third Street, APPE will also lose its home.

The multi-disciplinary organization has members in every state and in 18 countries. It works to advance scholarship, education and practice in ethics, according to its website.

Stuart Yoak, the association’s executive director, said IU has been a supportive

host for more than 25 years and the association hopes to begin a new chapter of affiliation with IU beginning in July.

Still, Yoak said APPE could end up moving off campus or to a different university.

“It’s very much an open question,” Yoak said.

Pimple said he thinks it’s foolish to restructure the Center without the institutional memory of long-time staff members.

“The one thing I can say with absolute certainty is that the lines of communication were very weak,” Pimple said.

“Communication down to me has been very unreliable.”

Pimple, Smith and others attached to the Center continue to believe in Poynter’s importance to the campus.

The Center has brought people of different disciplines together to consider difficult questions, Pimple said.

When asked what the campus stands to lose in the closing of the Poynter Center, Pimple’s answer was simple.

“Its soul.”

» BASEBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 C t them a half game out of first place in the Big Ten behind p Minnesota.

M With their RPI taking a hit from simply playing a h Northwestern team with two N Big Ten wins all year, LemB onis said IU knows it needs o tto play well in the Big Ten to t put itself in a position to win the Big Ten Tournament w and qualify for the NCAA a Tournament.

T It’s a balance between playing with urgency but also p playing loose, Lemonis said. p The team talks about needing to t win most every game they play but still focus on rememp bering they are in fact playing b a game.

“We talk about playing for tthe league, and every time we w come out here there’s that pressure we put on ourselves p because we want to be in b tthat situation to handle that pressure, ” Lemonis said. “We p kknow what’s in front of us.

They’re not stupid.”

NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Sen. Joe Donnelly, D-Ind., speaks to a member of the media before the start of Hillary Clinton’s rally at Douglass Park Gymnasium in Indianpolis on Sunday. Donnelly introduced Clinton before her speech.

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E D I U G R E T VO 2016 WHAT TO BRING WHEN YOU VOTE

uesday, May 3 is the Indiana primary election.

This election is for political parties to choose their respective nominees for each position that will be up for vote in the general election in November.

Indiana has an open primary, meaning voters can choose which political party ballot they would like to vote on when they enter their polling place. Voters can only vote on one political party ballot, so no one can vote for both Democratic and Republican nominees.

In Monroe County, voters will also vote for the delegates that will represent their votes at the state and national party conventions.

The current list of nominees, former positions and basic platforms for each candidate are for ballots that will be cast in Bloomington. You are allowed to take this information to the polls with you to assist you in making decisions.

Note that in some places on the ballot, notably the Republican presidential options, you will see more names on the ballot than people currently running for office. These are candidates that have dropped out after receiving the required signatures to be on the state ballot.

HOW TO CHECK YOUR POLLING LOCATION

A photo ID issued by the federal government or the State of Indiana. Your IU student ID counts as an acceptable form of identification.

What polling place you can vote in Monroe County depends on what address you registered to vote with. Go to indianavoters.in.gov/ PublicSite/PublicMain.aspx and click on Find My Polling Place to check your location.

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT PRESIDENCY Hillary Clinton Former Secretary of State and U.S. Senator from New York. Wife of former president Bill Clinton.

Platform: Has a college tuition payment plan for students to work 10 hours a week and make family contributions while state governments fund the rest through grants given by the federal government; supports the Affordable Care Act; wants to change the pathway to citizenship for immigrants; promotes an increase in the minimum wage; wants to regulate Wall Street by imposing risk fees on large banks and extending the statute of limitations on prosecuting fraud crimes; promotes paid family leave and reproductive rights.

Bernie Sanders Senator from Vermont, former U.S. Representative and mayor. He formerly identified as a political independent.

Platform: Wants to break up large banks; supports free tuition for public universities; believes in overturning the Citizens United case that made unlimited corporate donations to support political campaigns legal; wants to raise the minimum wage; supports reproductive rights and paid leave; supports universal health care; promotes a tax on the wealthiest Americans and stricter regulations on moving American money in overseas accounts; wants to create jobs fixing America’s infrastructure.

U.S. SENATOR Baron Hill Former U.S. Representative for Indiana’s 9th district.

Platform: Has mostly campaigned on economic and job opportunity; opposes religious freedom legislation.

U.S. HOUSE, INDIANA’S 9TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Robert Kern Platform: Promotes clean energy and opposes the Keystone pipeline or any similar project; believes in giving incentives to small businesses and other job growth; is pro-life; believes public undergraduate education should be tuition free and that graduate schools should have subsidized loans.

James McClure Jr. IT analyst at Humana, U.S. Air Force and Navy veteran Platform: Believes in restrictions for borrowing money from other nations; supports small business development.

Bill Thomas Pastor, author

Platform: Supports women’s rights, gun rights, religious freedom legislation, affordable healthcare and reducing foreign aid.

Shelli Yoder Monroe County Council member and lecturer at the IU Kelley School of Business Platform: Believes a“responsible government and a strong private sector” can change America; supports changing wages and promoting small business development.

INDIANA GOVERNOR John Gregg Former representative in the Indiana General Assembly, former president of Vincennes University.

Platform: Believes in making government more transparent by requiring agencies to fulfill public records requests within 10 days and creating a public transparency commission; supports equal pay and work safety for women; wants to help create vocational education programs; promotes investment in infrastructure rebuilding plans.

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Glenda Ritz Former teacher and librarian Platform: Believes in relieving some consequences from schools that see a drop in ISTEP scores; created an outreach division in districts around the state to help schools improve.

INDIANA HOUSE DISTRICT 46 Bill Breeden Former pastor, including of the Unitarian Universalist Church in Bloomington.

Platform: Supports expanding protections to LGBT citizens; opposes gerrymandering; supports background checks for gun purchases; believes in expanding Medicare for all citizens; opposes religious freedom legislation; believes it is a woman’s choice whether or not she has an abortion.

INDIANA HOUSE DISTRICT 60 Penny Githens Project manager for the IU School of Education, former researcher at Yale University and Vanderbilt University.

Platform: Believes in giving local schools more control over course content; supports infrastructure rebuild; opposes religious freedom legislation and supports expanding rights legislatively; supports raising the minimum wage.

SEE DEMOCRATIC, PAGE 14

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT PRESIDENCY Ted Cruz, running with businesswoman Carly Fiorina Current U.S. Senator from Texas Platform: Believes in waiting for the next president to be elected before someone should be appointed to fill the vacant Supreme Court seat; believes in religious freedom; promotes school choice; is against gun reform; wants more security at our national borders; promotes military involvement in the Middle East and fighting against the Islamic State group.

John Kasich Current Governor of Ohio Platform: Wants to give educational responsibility entirely to the state; opposes abortion and public funding for Planned Parenthood; wants to invest in mental health and addiction services; opposes gun regulations; supports repealing the Affordable Care Act. Donald Trump Billionaire business owner Platform: Wants to build a wall at the southern border with Mexico to curb immigration; wants to raise taxes on products coming from American companies that moved overseas; wants to remove common core education standards; opposes gun regulation.

wants to cut government spending.

Trey Hollingsworth Millionaire businessman from Tennessee Platform: Supports term limits for members of Congress; opposes expanding government; is against career political work; believes the government should have Christian principles to guide decisions.

Erin Houchin Current Senator in the Indiana General Assembly Platform: Is anti-abortion; promotes funding for manufacturing jobs; wants to increase Internet accessibility; supports law enforcement funding for prosecuting individuals engaged in human trafficking.

Brent Waltz Current Senator in the Indiana General Assembly Platform: Opposes gun regulations; wants tax reform that includes eliminating estate taxes, reducing payroll tax and halting increases in capital gains and dividend taxes; is anti-abortion; wants to add security to the southern border with Mexico; wants to repeal the Affordable Care Act. Greg Zoeller Current attorney general for the state of Indiana Platform: Has focused on prescription drug abuse; supports school resource officers; opposes same-sex marriage.

U.S. SENATOR INDIANA GOVERNOR Marlin Stutzman Current U.S. Representative of Indiana’s 3rd District Platform: Promotes a balanced national budget; wants to overhaul the Affordable Care Act; believes in repealing certain government programs in order to create replacements with public and private sector partnerships; promotes school choice; opposes abortion.

Todd Young Current U.S. Representative of Indiana’s 9th District Platform: Wants to decrease EPA regulations; wants to give educational responsibility to the states and local governments; wants to repeal the Affordable Care Act; supports lowering taxes; is anti-abortion.

U.S. HOUSE, INDIANA’S 9TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Robert Hall Manufacturing executive and consultant Platform: Wants to change the tax system, including eliminating filing for individual tax returns; believes in bringing jobs back from companies that have moved overseas;

Mike Pence Current governor Platform: Believes in religious freedom; promotes school choice and voucher programs; is against abortion; promotes tax cuts.

INDIANA HOUSE DISTRICT 46 Bob Heaton Current majority whip and representative in the Indiana General Assembly Platform: Supports abortion regulation; supports gun rights.

INDIANA HOUSE DISTRICT 60 Peggy Mayfield Current representative in the Indiana General Assembly Platform: Supports reduced government spending; is anti-abortion; supports gun ownership and freedoms; supports small businesses and job growth.

SEE REPUBLICAN, PAGE 14

Indiana Daily Student

10

SPORTS

Monday, May 2, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Teddy Bailey & Michael Hughes sports@idsnews.com

SOFTBALL

FOOTBALL

3 IU players drafted to NFL

By Brody Miller brodmill@indiana.edu @BrodyMillerIDS

WENSI WANG | IDS

Kelsey Dotson watches a pitch Sunday during a 5-3 win against Ohio State at Andy Mohr Field. Dotson was one of five seniors honored before Sunday’s game.

Hoosiers win last home game of season

By Jake Thomer jjthomer@indiana.edu @Jake_The_Thomer

On a weekend dedicated to celebrating IU’s seniors, the veterans provided some late-game heroics to help the Hoosiers take two out of three games from No. 25 Ohio State.

IU (26-23, 8-12) secured its first series win since sweeping Iowa in late March, and the first series win over Ohio State (30-14-1, 12-7-1) since 2011.

“It’s huge, because Ohio State is a very good team, they were in the top 25,” IU Coach Michelle Gardner said. “And we beat them, and that’s huge. My kids showed up and played as well as they have in the last month and a half.”

Due to an inauspicious weather forecast for the weekend, the teams played a doubleheader Friday.

In the first game, Hoosier freshman pitcher Tara Trainer held the Buckeyes scoreless for the first five innings.

Senior outfielder Shannon Cawley gave the Hoosiers a 1-0 lead in the fifth with a solo home run.

In the top of the sixth, Trainer gave up three runs on an RBI double and a tworun homer and was replaced for fellow freshman pitcher Josie Wood. Wood allowed another run in the top of the seventh, and the Hoosiers trailed 4-1 entering the last half inning.

After a walk and a single brought the tying run to the plate, junior designated

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hitter CaraMia Tsirigos blasted her team-leading sixth home run of the year to tie the game at 4-4.

Cawley continued her torrid day with a walkoff hit over the center fielder’s head in the eighth inning, and IU won the opener 5-4. Cawley finished 3-for-4 with two RBIs in the game.

After ceremonies to honor IU’s six seniors were held between games of the doubleheader, the Hoosiers took the field behind Wood for game two and quickly fell behind 3-0 in the first.

Despite tying the game in the third inning thanks to some small ball and sacrifice bunts, Wood and sophomore pitcher Emily Kirk combined for a rough fourth inning and ceded two more runs to the

Gardner heaped praise on her team following the game and noted that she was proud of the effort put forward by the seniors in their final games at Andy Mohr Field.

Cawley wound up batting 6-for-9 in the series with three RBIs and four runs scored, while Huber hit 4-for-9 with the four RBIs Sunday.

IU has just one series remaining this season, on the road against Maryland (1137, 3-16). The Terrapins are in last place in the Big Ten, giving the Hoosiers prime chance to end the season with another series win.

“All we need to do right now is work on going forward,” Gardner said. “We can’t worry about the Big Ten Tournament, because first we’ve got Maryland.”

SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 11

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Buckeyes. The Hoosiers were unable to mount a comeback and fell 5-3.

In Sunday’s series finale, IU found themselves behind 3-1 as they entered the sixth inning searching for a spark.

After loading the bases with no one out, senior outfielder Michelle Huber stepped to the plate and made her senior weekend one to remember.

“I knew I had two strikes on me, and I wasn’t going to get out, I knew that for sure,” Huber said. “I was just looking for a good pitch to drive, and she threw it out and I just went with it.”

Huber delivered a grand slam to give the Hoosiers a 5-3 lead that they wouldn’t relinquish, as IU secured a series win to wrap up the home schedule.

One thing IU Coach Kevin Wilson has received credit for in his five seasons at the helm has been raising the recruiting standard at IU. Now, the development of that recruiting is becoming more apparent.

Three Hoosiers were selected in the 2016 NFL Draft over the weekend, the most IU has had since 2010.

First was left tackle Jason Spriggs. The four-year starter at IU was selected Friday by the Green Bay Packers in the second round with the No. 48 pick overall. Some mock drafts had Spriggs going as high as the first round, but he wasn’t too disappointed with the result.

“There’s no words to explain the excitement I felt,” Spriggs said in a conference call Friday. “I was trying not to hold any expectations as to where I was playing. I’m just happy to be part of the organization.”

Spriggs will go to a wellestablished offensive line in Green Bay that is looking for some depth. The Packers scrambled to find a replacement last season when starting left tackle David Bakhtiari missed time.

Packers Director of Player Personnel Brian Gutekunst said he believes Spriggs can play anywhere on the line, but he gives some depth to back up Bakhtiari and right tackle Bryan Bulaga.

Spriggs came to IU as a tight end and started as a freshman

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Monday, May 2, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» FOOTBALL

TRACK AND FIELD

IU competes in 3 meets during weekend

By Seth Tow stow@indiana.edu | @Ready_Seth_Go

IU was scattered across three meets this weekend, and the results were equally scattered. The runners were at the Penn Relays, the throwers were at the Georgia Invitational and other field athletes were at the Drake Relays.

Schools from across the country sent athletes to Philadelphia. Many high school teams and professional athletes competed as well.

IU Coach Ron Helmer previously referred to the magnitude of the meet, calling it the greatest relays meet in the world.

“You’ve got to manage the chaos, you’ve got to stay composed and then you have to go

out and race people who are probably much better than you and still stay composed and compete really well,” Helmer said. “And I felt like, on a number of occasions, we did a really good job of that.”

Helmer was especially proud of the men’s mile relay team — juniors Matt Schwartzer and Jason Crist and seniors Owen Skeete and Rorey Hunter — for how hard they competed against some of the top squads in the nation. Helmer said he was also pleased with sophomore middle distance runner Daniel Kuhn, whose split on the 4x800 meter relay was the fastest split in the race.

The women’s 4x1500 meter relay team — junior Olivia Hippensteel, sophomores

Brenna Calder and Katherine Receveur and senior Brianna Johnson — set a new school record of 17:49.19, and finished fourth.

Senior middle distance runner Josh Roche won the steeplechase with a seasonbest 8:52.77 time. Sophomore middle distance runner Eric Claxton finished right behind him in second, recording a season-best time of 8:55.35.

Roche, who said hadn’t been performing to his personal standards until the Big Ten-ACC Challenge two weeks ago, said these better results are important.

“I think I can just get a lot of confidence that the training we’re doing is making me faster every week,” Roche said.

“It’s giving me the ability to

close hard in races, which is always what we have to do in a championship style race.”

At the Georgia Invitational, freshman Willie Morrison set a personal best and moved up to fifth in school history in the shot put with a 18.60 meter throw. Senior Laura Schroeder set a personal best in the hammer throw with a 63.85 meter throw. Morrison finished eighth and Schroeder finished fourth.

“If you look at the places, they’re not real good,” Helmer said. “But there were some professionals, and there were some very high-level people there. Laura and Willie probably had the best day of the group that was down there.”

At the Drake Relays, junior high jumper/sprinter

Michelle Adeniyi set a personal best in the heptathlon. Her 4,479-point total is the 10th best mark in school history.

Senior pole vaulter Sydney Clute set a personal best with a 4.30-meter vault, which is fourth in school history. Senior Sophie Gutermuth noheighted this weekend.

Bad weather forced the women’s pole vault and the men’s high jump to be moved inside. Clute said the move inside created a much more lively atmosphere.

“The entire facility was packed full, and it was just the two events in there,” Clute said. “The crowd was really involved. A lot of the high jumpers were starting a clap for just about every jump. That made the meet really fun.”

Hoosiers sweep Wildcats but see RPI drop zpyarali@iu.edu | @ZainPyarali

A sweep took place this weekend at Bart Kaufman Field as the Hoosiers (26-16, 11-4) downed the Northwestern Wildcats (10-33, 2-16) by slim margins.

IU squeaked past Northwestern in three one-run victories but didn’t take advantage of a Northwestern pitching staff that entered the series with the worst ERA in the conference. IU scored just two runs in game one and four in game two before seven runs in the finale.

“We need the wins right now for conference play and everything we’re trying to do,” IU Coach Chris Lemonis said. “I give a lot of credit to the team in the other dugout.

Northwestern, they’re a young team, but they scrapped and played hard the whole way and made us earn everything.”

Offensively IU scuffled as Northwestern pitching held them scoreless for 14 straight innings over the course of the

double header Friday.

Sweeping Northwestern was important for IU in regards to its postseason and conference placement.

Stacking up against the rest of the conference, two teams that are considered locks for the NCAA tournament at the point, Michigan and Minnesota, easily handled Northwestern.

Each team swept the Wildcats. The Wolverines put up double digits on the scoreboard every game, while the Golden Gophers had a onerun victory but then proceeded to capture the next two matchups 10-1 and 8-0.

The young Wildcats have an RPI of 254 out of 300 D1 teams. IU currently sits at 120 in the RPI with only 64 teams making the NCAA Tournament.

“We know our résumé is looking a little weak right now for postseason play,” junior outfielder Craig Dedelow said. “We’re pretty much going to have to do a lot of winning in the Big Ten and

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Junior first baseman Austin Cangelosi bunts in a late inning of play against Northwestern on Friday night.

The Hoosiers won 4-3 against the Wildcats as part of a three-game sweep against the last-place team in the Big Ten.

show that we can beat good teams, so winning against teams like this is a must for us right now.”

With crucial games left against No. 19 Minnesota, Kentucky, No. 9 Louisville and Nebraska, the Hoosiers can only build a stronger résumé.

at left tackle.

“He got stronger,” Gutekunst said. “He was able to add some weight.

The athleticism was always there, the ability to cover speed on the edge. The strength is the thing that really progressed.”

Projections from spotrac.com have Spriggs’s draft slot earning a contract worth over $5 million with a $1.8 million signing bonus.

“There’s no words to explain the excitement I felt. I was trying not to hold any expectations as to where I was playing. I’m just happy to be part of the organization.”

Jason Spriggs, IU player drafted by the Green Bay Packers

BASEBALL

By Zain Pyarali

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10

When the Big Ten tournament rolls around, the club could potentially play well enough and receive an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament.

Early losses in the season to teams like Middle Tennessee State and Seton Hall don’t help IU’s chances as those

teams have similar RPIs to IU. The only thing IU can do is play its remaining games.

“We’re competing, and we’re having fun,” junior relief pitcher Jake Kelzer said. “When you compete, it’s fun because that’s what baseball is.”

The next Hoosier to be drafted was running back Jordan Howard, who was selected at No. 150 by the Chicago Bears in the fifth round Saturday.

Howard came to IU for one season from UAB after its program was disbanded. He rushed for 1,213 yards in 2015 in only nine games.

ESPN analyst Mel Kiper Jr. said good things about Howard’s ability as a runner, but noted Howard’s durability as his biggest issue.

Then, record-breaking quarterback Nate Sudfeld was selected at No. 187 in the sixth round by the Washington Redskins.

Defensive tackle Darius Latham, who forewent his senior season to declare for the Draft, went undrafted Saturday. He announced on Instagram he signed a contract with the Oakland Raiders.

Tight end Michael Cooper signed an undrafted free agent deal with the Washington Redskins and center Jake Reed signed with the Atlanta Falcons.

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In U.S. or Ghana, student stays with music

By Abigail Gipson apgipson@indiana.edu | @apgipson

When Nana Amoah was young, her father would sit at the piano in their living room and play. Every day at dawn, he’d go back to the same hymns and traditionals, and she would sit beside him and follow the lyrics.

“Growing up, any time I listened to music, I listened so deep and tried to get a meaning to every word in the song,” she said. “It helps me concentrate on the song and learn from it.”

Amoah moved to the United States from Ghana six years ago. She’s graduating from IU this year after receiving her doctorate. At the end of the summer, she’ll go back home.

Her father played piano at their church, where Amoah sang in the choir. She said he influenced her interest in music. She danced, and she played the drums, the piano and the violin.

When she was 6, Amoah won an adowa dance competition and moved on to represent her region of eastern Ghana in a competition in the city . When her time came to dance, her father hid her in a room and told the organizers he couldn’t find her.

“He said that if I get into the cultural life in Ghana, I will not be serious with my education,” she said.

Ghana hadn’t been an independent country for long, and Amoah said there was a colonialist residue in the society, which relegated women to the home.

“The assumption is that women should not even go

to school at all,” she said. “My dad was coming from the background that if I involved myself too much with cultural things, then I’m saying I’m part of the culture, and this is what I have to do as a woman.”

He wanted her to dissociate from the culture so she could pursue an education, she said.

Amoah said she told African American Dance Company Director Iris Rosa this story, and Rosa let her dance adowa in the AADC’s spring performance this year.

“I felt so good, now I can go on stage and do what I wanted to do,” she said. “I felt so liberated.”

She’s never asked about the choice he made 40 years ago at the dance competition.

Maybe, she said, she’ll ask him when she goes home.

Maybe he’ll tell her, “If I hadn’t done that, you wouldn’t have gotten your Ph.D.” Amoah moved to the United States right before she turned 40, with three daughters and no U.S. citizenship.

Amoah sings in church as part of the Second Baptist Church’s choir. When she’s singing, she said she feels she’s talking to God and God is listening. When she misses church, she feels sick.

“When I sing songs to glorify God, I’m in a different world altogether,” she said.

She’s been with the African American Choral Ensemble for six years, and Saturday was her final performance.

One of the songs in the choir’s spring concert was “You’re the One to Make the Difference,” which Amoah played

every day while preparing for her dissertation.

The song is about how you can always give something to someone, she said.

“You will definitely have an impact on somebody, so don’t look away,” she said.

“Someone needs something from you.”

That’s how she sees herself, she said — always wondering how she could be helping someone else.

When Amoah goes back to Ghana, she’ll work as an assistant professor at the University of Ghana in Accra. She wants to be the person to give students the extra push they need, she said.

“I’ve gained a lot from IU,” she said. “We need help down there. If I stayed here, I’d be selfish.”

Her eldest daughter, Daisy Lamptey, said Amoah stressed to her the irreplaceability of education.

“She told us that they can take everything and anything away from you, but they can never take your brain,” Lamptey said.

Amoah’s husband died after a brief illness when she was 31. Her youngest daughter was about 1 year old.

On his deathbed, he told Amoah, “Nana, I know you can do this. I know you can do this.”

In Ghana, she said it’s believed even after someone dies, the spirit lives on. Amoah said she found courage knowing her husband was still with her spiritually, helping her.

She said she decided to get her Ph.D. so she could get a job with a good salary and

COURTESY PHOTO

Nana Amoah is graduating from IU after receiving her doctorate in African American and African Diaspora Studies.

build a life for her family.

Lamptey described her mother as her “superwoman.” She was always present at home while teaching and preparing for her

dissertation, Lamptey said.

She told her daughters to always keep praying and keep pushing — that was the secret to it all.

“It’s not been an easy

journey at all,” Amoah said. “But with all that, I persevered.”

SEE AMOAH, PAGE 13

‘Bullets Over Broadway’ lead grows with character

By Maia Rabenold mrabenol@indiana.edu | @maialyra

Although performing in a touring show definitely improves his acting skills, Michael Williams said his experience in the nine-month tour of “Bullets Over Broadway” has taught him more about himself.

The production stops in Bloomington for two shows this week.

“On the road, you have to know what you want, what you need to sustain your show and what your place is within the cast and within

your own esteem,” Williams said. “I’ve almost found it more beneficial to find out more about me and what drives me as a person, especially in the throes of working every single day.”

As someone who said he is always looking for something new, such a long run of the same show is difficult for Williams. However, he has found that the blessings far outweigh the potential monotony because touring allows him to see so many new places and to learn how to keep a show fresh.

When the show comes to

BULLETS OVER BROADWAY Tickets $21-65 8 p.m. May 2-3 IU Auditorium the IU Auditorium on Monday, Williams will have performed with the same cast more than 150 times. Like every night, his character David Shayne will fall in love with Emma Stratton’s character Helen Sinclair, a diva trying to restart her acting career.

Sinclair manipulates SEE BULLETS, PAGE 13

YULIN YU | IDS

POLITICAL PRINTMAKING Raphael Cornford, a third-year MFA student in printmaking, has his MFA Thesis Show 3 at the Grunwald Gallery on Friday. Cornford’s project aims to make political history fresh and present the historical problem that still exist today.

Bloomington to offer hip-hop, punk, folk, funk at venues across the city this summer

By James Freeborn jrfreebo@indiana.edu | @J_Freeborn

Summer break is rapidly approaching, and for those who can afford to scrounge up a wad of cash in the name of music, a number of artists will tour through Bloomington venues in the coming months.

Here are seven shows slated between finals week and the first day of fall classes, Aug. 22.

Del the Funky Homosapien $15 9 p.m. May 3, Bluebird

Del the Funky Homosapien is a hip-hop MC from California. He’s Ice Cube’s cousin. According to his website, Del and his crew, the Hieroglyphics, first emerged as a response to the gangster rap of the West Coast in the 1990s.

Screaming Females $13 9:30 p.m. May 25, the Bishop Screaming Females is a punk, indie rock trio from New Jersey. According to the band’s website, Screaming Females’ latest album, “Rose Mountain,”

is its most eclectic LP yet.

The Milk Carton Kids Reserved seating starting at $20 8 p.m. May 26, BuskirkChumley Theater The Milk Carton Kids are a folk duo from California. After receiving a Best Folk Album Grammy nomination for 2013’s “Ash & Clay,” the two released their third album, “Monterey,” in May 2015.

The Tallest Man On Earth $25

Come by and check out our 24-hour crossfit equipment and indoor heated pool!

8 p.m. June 1, BuskirkChumley Theater The Tallest Man On Earth is Swedish folk singer-songwriter Kristian Matsson. He released his fourth LP “The Dark Bird Is Home” in May 2015 via the Bloomington-based label Dead Oceans.

M. Ward $22 8 p.m. June 13, the Bluebird M. Ward is the stage name of Matthew Ward, a singersongwriter from Oregon. In addition to his latest solo

album, “More Rain,” M. Ward also makes up half of the indie pop duo She and Him — “New Girl” actress and musician Zooey Deschanel is the She. Fitz and the Tantrums $38.50 8:30 p.m. June 28, the Bluebird Fitz and the Tantrums is an alternative pop group from California. The band’s 2013 LP “More Than Just a Dream,” featuring the song “Out of My League,” received critical acclaim from the likes of Rolling Stone and the New

York Times. The band is preparing to release a selftitled LP later this year.

Plan-It-X Fest $50 (includes camping charge) July 22-24, Stable Studios (Spencer, Indiana) Plan-It-X Fest is a three-day music and arts festival that will feature both local and touring bands.

Some of the locals include Amy O, Erin Tobey, Dasher, Laffing Gas, Full Sun, Nice Try and more.

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13

Monday, May 2, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

READ LIKE A WRITER

What I learned from a semester of making more time to read About 16 weeks ago, I wrote my first column on making more time to read this semester.

Even before really starting my classes, I knew it would be a tough endeavor to balance with homework, clubs and a social life.

To be honest, it was really hard.

This semester was without a doubt the hardest one in college so far, and more than a few times my looming deadline to finish a book and review it seemed like a chore more than the opportunity to explore new literature.

But hey, thanks to this column, I’m now confident in my ability to start and finish a full-length novel within 48 hours.

Even if I struggled a few times to commit to finishing a book or couldn’t find the right words to describe my thoughts on it, reading and writing about literature this semester was one of the more valuable experiences I have had at IU. During weeks where I had time to really savor a book, I looked forward to sitting on my couch and shutting out other responsibilities for a few hours.

I didn’t love all the books I read, but there were a few I couldn’t put down and now I have some new authors to explore this summer.

Researching news in the literary industry, something I didn’t spare a second thought toward before this year, ended up educating me on how any type of book can influence our culture.

Writing about the importance of chick lit or religious themes in fiction allowed me an outlet for the thoughts that have been brewing in my head for a while, and in the process,

Rachel Rosenstock is a sophomore in journalism and French.

I realized how significant a small decision by an author can be to the reader.

I took time to think about how literature had shaped my childhood and how it still affects me today as an adult, and I realized how necessary it is as a book-lover to reflect on how books can change you.

Most importantly, this column offered me the chance to express my love for books in a new medium and to a new audience.

Telling your dad about how much you love “Bridget Jones’s Diary” doesn’t garner much of a reaction, but telling your friends about your new review of a book adapted into a popular movie does.

Every time someone told me they would look up my column for a book recommendation or requested a summer reading list, I felt how a shared love of books bring people together.

I also looked at other literature more critically in other classes with assigned readings.

Even though I set out with the original goal of making more time to read books not assigned in class, I found myself enjoying them more and consequently able to discuss them on a deeper level.

Now that I’m in the habit of reading about one book every two weeks, I can’t wait to get to summer and read at least one book a week.

Besides, what’s more perfect than laying out in the summer heat with a good book? rarosens@indiana.edu @rachrosenstock

‘Into the Woods’ among shows coming to IU in 2016-17 From IDS reports

The IU Auditorium announced its 2016-2017 season in Sunday’s press release.

Season subscriptions are now on sale, and tickets are available on the Auditorium website or on their website.

“RENT” Sept. 12-14 The Tony Award and Pulitzer Prize-winning rock musical is about struggling artists living in New York’s East Village.

Chris Botti Oct. 15 The IU alum is a worldrenowned and Grammy Award-winning jazz trumpeter.

Vocalosity Oct. 20 The a cappella concert features a variety of music, ranging from classical choral to 21st century hits “Dennis James Hosts Halloween” Oct. 28 IU alum and cinematic organist Dennis James will accompany the silent film “The Hunchback of Notre Dame.”

“White Christmas” Nov. 12-13 Irving Berlin’s classic holiday musical is based on the 1954 film.

» BULLETS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 Shayne for the sake of advancing her career, while Shayne worships her and tries to get his play onto Broadway, Williams said. The show, a backstage story about theater people, has some truth to the stereotypical Broadway characters portrayed on stage, he said.

“There are lots of people in the theater business that hold a resemblance to each one of them in one way or another,” Williams said. “Every actor has some sort of neurotic tendency that sets them off a little bit.”

For Williams, his quirks parallel those of his character,

IDS FILE PHOTO

Actresses Rachel Tyler, Michelle Dawson and Kittra Wynn Coomer perform “Dancing Queen” during the encore of “Mamma Mia!” on March 6, 2009, at the IU Auditorium.

“Chimes of Christmas” Dec. 3 Led by the Singing Hoosiers, the holiday concert features Jacobs School of Music ensembles.

composers like Jean Sibelius and Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky.

Dance Theatre of Harlem Jan. 28 The multicultural dance company combines contemporary work with classical dancing.

Straight No Chaser Dec. 14 The a cappella ensemble, which was formed at IU, will return for their “I’ll Have Another ... World Tour.”

“Into the Woods” Feb. 7-8 The Fiasco Theatre production of the Stephen Sondheim musical features only 10 actors and one piano.

The Cleveland Orchestra Jan. 18 The world-renowned orchestra will play works by

“MAMMA MIA!” Feb. 22-23

he said. Both Williams and Shayne are intellectuals who get easily upset when the real world does not meet their expectations formed by art and literature.

Williams said many people have told him he is just playing himself.

Williams has learned the importance of taking personal time to read, explore or simply sleep a little more, he said.

He said he has also recognized his habit of never being satisfied with the changes that his work necessitates. Knowing there is always room to grow is a good thing, but he said he has learned to be happy with his work in order to not be drained by it.

OUR PHOTOS ARE

YOUR PHOTOS

During every show, Williams said he strives to keep an open mind and an open ear. Paying attention to the little differences every night gives him and the rest of the cast the ability to play with the worlds of their characters within the structure they created during rehearsals.

“As an artist, performer and person, you have no need to justify yourself or the work that you put out,” Williams said. “You are where you’re at for a reason, and if you try to prove yourself every day, you’re basing your entire selfworth on what you do that day. You don’t have to do that.

The burden is not on you to justify yourself and the work that you do.”

This musical about a mother and her daughter’s attempts to discover the identity of her father is based on ABBA’s greatest hits.

“Shaolin Warriors” March 23 The theatrical production features both choreography and Kung Fu. “Pippin” April 12-13 The Tony Award-winning musical includes acrobatics by Les 7 Doigts De La Main.

Brooke McAfee

» AMOAH

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12

Amoah said when she was introduced as “doctor” at a banquet, she still couldn’t believe it.

“Should I walk differently?” she asked. “Should I talk differently? Take different steps? To show that I’m a new Nana now?”

Amoah’s the first in her family to receive a Ph.D. Everyone around her is happy for her, she said — her family, her friends, her Facebook friends.

Now, she said her eyes have been opened and there’s a new brightness, like the clouds have been pushed away.

purchase archived images at idsnews.com/photos

14

Monday, May 2, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» DEMOCRATIC

Platform: Promotes raising the minimum wage gradually to $15; wants to ensure clean drinking water; wants to receive funding to redesign local low income housing; supports decreasing standardized testing; believes in expanding LGBT protections.

Mark Stoops State Senator Platform: Has written legislation removing asset limits for food stamp eligibility, helping disabled people receive employment, ranked choice voting and helping former drug convicts to receive food stamp assistance after a certain length of time.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 INDIANA HOUSE DISTRICT 61 Matt Pierce Representative to the Indiana General Assembly, former chief of staff to Rep. Baron Hill, former Bloomington City Council member.

Platform: Has written legislation designating wild areas to protect; supports a Constitutional amendment saying that giving money is not considered speech; supports criminal justice reform such as adding rehabilitation for opioid and alcohol users who are serving time for a crime.

MONROE COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 2

INDIANA HOUSE DISTRICT 62

Julie Thomas Monroe County Commissioner Platform: Supports expand the county convention center; wants to ensure businesses are a part of the county Urbanizing Area plan.

Steve Lindsey Small business owner, former Greene County commissioner.

Platform: Considers himself pro-life; supports the right to bear arms; promotes the state coal industry.

MONROE COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 3

INDIANA SENATE DISTRICT 40

Amanda Barge Tom Pappas

» REPUBLICAN

Sawyer Sparks Business owner, former member of the Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce Platform: Supports changes in funding to public education; promotes agricultural innovation and job growth.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 INDIANA HOUSE DISTRICT 62 Jeff Ellington Current representative in the Indiana General Assembly.

Platform: Supports abortion regulations; promotes job growth; supports gun rights.

MONROE COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 2

Horoscope Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 5 — Choose happiness. Sometimes the choice is only the beginning and sometimes it’s the thing itself. Consider the consequences before acting. Polish your presentation and share. Learn by doing what you love.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 5 — Consider new possibilities.

Organize and make financial plans.

To advance, resolve an issue with a partner that seemed stuck. Venture outside your comfort zone. Study recent developments. Discover

Psychological counselor, member of the Monroe County Women’s Commission Platform: Supports social services such as the syringe exchange program; believes in maintaining historic buildings; supports protecting the environment and water supply.

John Whikehart Former Ivy Tech-Bloomington Chancellor former chief of staff for Sen. Frank O’Bannon.

Platform: Wants to reduce child poverty, clean drinking water and job creation in the county.

Rick Dietz Former Monroe County Council member and Monroe County Democratic Party chairman.

Platform: Wants to raise the minimum wage; supports ensuring clean water for citizens; wants to improve food security.

MONROE COUNTY AUDITOR Terri Porter Former Department of Housing and Urban Development Administrator.

Platform: Wants to have data available to county

Nelson Shaffer Geologist Platform: Supports environmental protection; wants to reduce county debt by budgeting and lowering taxes.

MONROE COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 3

10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. unimagined options.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — A lucrative opportunity appears. Resolve illusive details. Look from another’s view. Co-workers see

what you miss. Let go of habits that don’t work. Keep your agreements.

Ignore negativity, while maintaining a practical outlook.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 6 — Draw up the plan. Study different options. Don’t rush into anything. Find a creative way to save. Neatness counts. Err on the side of caution. Determine who will do what, and by when.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 6 — Keep practicing and your skills improve. The rules may seem

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

local government.

Hans Huffman Works in the Treasurer’s office Platform: Wants to ensure communication between taxpayers and other areas of local government; wants to create new investment strategies.

MONROE COUNTY CORONER Joani Shields MONROE COUNTY SURVEYOR Kevin Enright Surveyor Platform: Wants to keep integrating new technologies to the surveying process; wants to pass a storm water plan to upkeep county water projects.

MONROE COUNTY TREASURER

MONROE COUNTY COUNCIL AT-LARGE (ELECT THREE)

Jessica McClellan Monroe County Deputy Assessor Platform: Wants to ensure transparency and be accessible; wants fair tax collection; wants to collaborate with other areas of

Geoff McKim Council member Platform: Wants to invest in rebuilding county infrastructure; wants to help create a different funding system for 911; wants more

Hal Turner Former district office manager for Rep. Todd Young Platform: Wants to bring change to the commission by bringing in new members.

Paul White Sr. Former Monroe County Council member, rural transit driver Platform: Believes in a politically diverse county

to change mid-game. Old assumptions get challenged, and differences of opinion could disrupt.

Defuse tension with humor. Get the job done.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating:

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — There’s more work coming in. Close the books on an old deal. Invest in efficiency without over-extending. Think it over from different views before committing.

Resupply locally. Collaboration amplifies the possibilities. Visualize perfection.

officials; wants to be more collaborative with the rest of county government.

Kevin Easton Works for the Indiana Procurement Technical Assistance Center Platform: Supports government transparency by making sure citizens have access to local government finance data; wants to communicate regularly with other areas of local government and county residents.

Catherine Smith Monroe County Treasurer Platform: Wants to make sure accounting procedures are easier for people to understand by changing documents to simpler language; wants to update local government and citizens with a self-assessment of the auditor’s office.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6 — The job may be bigger than expected. Take a walk and think it over. Difficult circumstances could obscure hidden opportunity. Watch, wait and observe. Find an agreement that works for everyone.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Discover an innovative solution. Share it with partners and trusted friends. Make sure you know what’s required. Join forces with someone creative. More is better, if it’s income. Take on additional

Crossword

commission.

MONROE COUNTY TREASURER Ann Collins Real estate investor Platform: Promotes accountability to the treasurer’s office; wants to balance the county budget as soon as possible.

responsibility.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — You don’t have to start from scratch. Look at what you have differently. Use what you’ve kept hidden. Barter with partners and friends. Search for common resources, and for ways to grow and expand.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 6 — Don’t make expensive promises. Tempers are short now.

Follow the money trail. Investigate the material in depth. Position yourself for change. Work privately for greater productivity. Look back for insight on the road ahead.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

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

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 “Dragnet” star Jack 5 Campus military prog.

9 Die-hard 13 Gillette razor 14 Bridal path flower piece 15 Hindu princess 16 Apply crudely, as paint 17 Samuel on the Supreme Court 18 To be, to Tiberius 19 “Fiddler on the Roof” song 22 “What a relief!”

24 Continental trade gp.

25 Ritzy residence 26 Corned beefand-Swiss sandwich 28 Quantities: Abbr.

30 ’60s hallucinogen 31 Like businesses specializing in international trade 34 Second in command: Abbr.

35 Golfer’s concern 36 Convenience 40 Beatles hit that begins, “You say yes, I say no” 45 Sci-fi saucer 48 Bears or Cubs 49 At the back of the pack 50 Poe’s “The Murders in the Rue __”

Darcie Fawcett Holly Harvey Alphonso Manns Michael Flory CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE, SEAT 4 Hon. Mary Ellen Diekhoff CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE, SEAT 7 Hon. Stephen Galvin MONROE COUNTY CORONER Eric S. Powell MONROE COUNTY SURVEYOR Russell J. Stanger

is a 7 — Finish a tough job before going out. An older person offers instruction. Your work is gaining respect. Behind-the-scenes negotiations lead to a sweet deal. Achieve a new level of understanding.

Explore the options.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — There’s profitable work available. Discover a structural problem and search for solutions.

Things are not as they seem, so stick to facts. Become more efficient. Get expert assistance. An intensely creative moment flowers naturally. © 2016 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC.All RightsReserved

21 SALT I participant 22 Opera solo 23 Garment edges 27 This and that 28 Geometric given 29 Video file format 32 Jazzy Fitzgerald 33 Kennedy and Turner 37 Obeys, as rules 38 “Auld Lang __” 39 Brain scans, briefly 41 Small needle case 42 Freeloaders 43 Twist who asked for some more 44 Chaplin of “Game of Thrones” 45 Judge at home 46 More unpleasant 47 Planetary paths 51 Air freshener brand 52 Turn on one foot 55 Ecuador neighbor 56 In very short supply 57 Creek croaker 61 “Dancing With the Stars” judge Goodman 62 Keats’ “To Autumn,” e.g.

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the spring 2016 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by May13. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

su do ku

MONROE COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE, SEAT 1

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page.

ACROSS

investment in public transit systems; wants to mitigate potential damages by the I-69 expansion.

Lee Jones Council member Platform: Believes in the expansion of the convention center; in favor of a local option income tax and other means of increasing county revenue; wants a new community corrections center.

Cheryl Munson Council member Platform: Wants to help preserve natural resources; wants to mitigate possible damages done by the I-69 expansion; wants to maintain a balanced budget.

52 ATM access code 53 __ Moines 54 Like some government partnerships 58 Hipbone parts 59 “__-ho!”

60 European capital west of Helsinki 63 No longer working: Abbr.

64 Forgetting to carry the one, say 65 In the sack 66 Scots Gaelic 67 Sheep fat 68 Unit of force

DOWN

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

Answer to previous puzzle

1 Fistful of bills 2 Approx. landing hour 3 Quick reviews, as before a test 4 Hindu title of respect 5 Archaeologist’s find 6 Big name in elevators 7 London gallery 8 In the vicinity of 9 “__ you clever!”

10 Feudal servant 11 Enlarged map segments 12 Cut down on calories 14 PepsiCo, to Quaker Oats, e.g.

20 __-do-well

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

Indiana Daily Student

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.

Dntwn apt. on the square.

2 BR, 2 BA. $600/person per mo. Some utils. paid.

W/D. 812-320-5050 Large 1 & 2 BR. Close to Campus & Stadium.

Avail. Now! 812-334-2646

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

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

Call 333-0995

HOUSING

Lg 1 BR / 6 blk. to Kelley.

Quiet environment, 812-333-9579.

The Bloomington Car Wash is now taking applications for cashiers & outside workers.

Convenient 3 hour shift.

542 S. Walnut. Stop in and ask for Jordan or Jake. 812-337-9900

Biweekly pay.

Flexibility with class schedule.

Real-world Experience.

1-9 Bedrooms We’ve got it all...

Houses, Apartments, Condos, Townhomes

Email: rhartwel@indiana.com

for a complete job description.

EOE

rentbloomington.net

2 BR. W/D. 1 blk. to Campus, furnished. $750/BR. 812-369-9461

Apartment Furnished

3 BR furn. faculty home.

3 blks, 5 min. from campus. 925-254-4206

Apt. Unfurnished !!NOW LEASING!!

August ‘16 - ‘17.

Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com 1-2 BR/ 3 blk. to Law. Spacious & clean, Grad discount, 812-333-9579.

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

No pets. Off street prkg., 317-490-3101 goodrents.homestead.com

4 BR & 8 BR. On Atwater. $650/BR. Avail. Aug. 812-361-6154. No pets.

345

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

Unfurnished, avail. MayJuly. 317-294-9913

Queen size bed, box & wheels for sale.

Pick up. $50. huangliy@indiana.edu

SUBLETS AVAILABLE! All Locations.

Neg. terms/rent.

812-333-9579

Several pieces of nice, small furniture.

Too many things to move.

Text/call: 812-606-3095.

Simple black ikea side table - great shape. $10 rlatouch@indiana.edu

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

Wooden desk, chair, & dresser set for $200.

Avail. May 6. Can sell indiv. 810-444-5702

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

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

maeveewhelan@gmail.com

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

812.339.8300 burnhamrentals.com For rent: 3 BR, 2 BA. Close to Campus/town. $1500/mo. 812-369-9461

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

450

TRANSPORTATION

Yamaha FG700s Guitar.

Solid Sitka Spruce Top. Clear voice. Free stand. $140 penchen@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale

Adjustable weight dumbbell (10-50 lbs) $60.

(812) 583-7621 Apple AirPort Express Router (Like New) $80, neg. jfsohn@indiana.edu

Automobiles

‘98 BMW Convertible.

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

2006 Mitsubishi Eclipse.

89,000 mi. $5,500, obo. li357@indiana.edu 2012 Honda Odyssey EX. 81-82k mi. 3.5L V6 engine. White, clean title. $15,500 kyulim@indiana.edu 2013 Hyundai Veloster w/Warranty - $12,900; cars.com ID:665297384 troyharky@gmail.com 2013 Land Rover LR2 HSE SUV AWD- 28,000 miles. $26,000. sc46@indiana.edu

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

4.5 cubic ft refrigerator in good condition. $70 neg. hanywang@indiana.edu

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

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

Casio WK-500. Great practice instrument.

Excellent cond. Will deliver! $200 obo. kputri@indiana.edu

Appliances

Mini-fridge with a small freezer inside. Ice tray included! $80, price neg. ltkline@indiana.edu

Sentieri Italian book.

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

Baldwin Studio Piano.

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

MERCHANDISE

Keurig Classic Series K50 Brewer in black. $45, neg. alewebst@indiana.edu

Instruments 15-inch Viola. $2,000.

Summer Sublet.

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

Emerson mini fridge/ freezer: $90.Sunbeam microwave: $30. $100 for both. annguy@umail.iu.edu

Selling: TI 84 Silver + Calculator.

In great condition. $20. ggervase@indiana.edu

Selling work desk for $10. Pick up only.

812-527-7884 dberisha@iu.edu

Sublet Houses

Female priv. BR in 4 BR house w/ 3 senior girls for Fall ‘17. $685/mo.

Call (419) 351-3731.

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

Queen sized bed frame.

Price neg. shoallen@indiana.edu

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

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

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

Queen memory foam mattress & foundation.

P/U early May 12. $100. minji@indiana.edu

samkarlapudi@yahoo.com

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

Clicker for sale.

In great condition.

Works fine. $10. ggervase@indiana.edu

Queen bed mattress & collapsible bed frame. $200/$50 or neg. yiczhang@indiana.edu

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

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

Mopeds Genuine Buddy 50 scooter. 2016 model.

Excellent cond. $1800, obo. yaljawad@iu.edu

Motorcycles 1990 Yamaha FZR 600R Sport Motorcycle. 22k mi., well maintained. $2950. 574-607-5233.

Suzuki GW250 Inazuma Motorcycle. $3500.

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

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

4 BR, 2 BA by IU. $1500 for 3. 812-320-8581 cluocluo@gmail.com 4 BR, A/C, W/D, D/W. Finished basement.

Close to Campus/dntwn. $1500/mo. Avail. Aug. 812-327-3238

435

Quality chair.

Comfortable & functional.

Perfect condition. $80. kang64@iu.edu

!!!! Need a place to Rent?

ParkerMgt.com 812-339-2115

Amazing 1 BR apt. Fully furn, water, cable, Wi-Fi, LCD TV, in-unit laundry, swimming pool, gym incl.

Ready for Summer relet. $880/mo. 631-431-3110

420

335 340

SUBLETS AVAILABLE! All Locations.

Neg. terms/rent.

812-333-9579

Houses

Locations throughout the Bloomington area

1 BR / 3 blk. to Law. Quiet, studious environment, 812-333-9579.

All Majors Accepted.

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

Memory foam mattress, queen size. Super comfortable! Box incl. $180. li468@indiana.edu

Now leasing: Fall, 2016.

1 & 2 BR apts.

Hunter Ridge 812-334-2880

2 BR, 1 BA, W/D, A/C, Northside secluded, $700 812-345-4150

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

(812) 339-7242

NO WEEKENDS!

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

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

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

Large 1 BR/ 1 blk. to Law & Optometry. Perfect for Grads, 812-333-9579.

Properties Available NOW and 2016-2017

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

Glass table with 4 Chairs. $125.

812-320-7109

omegabloomington.com

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

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

Full-size canopy bed with mattress. 812-558-1950 wl20@indiana.edu

465

Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com

A200 Accounting book.

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

Camoflauge table with 4 chairs. $100.

812-320-7109

505

cover letter & 6 references to: Linda Brady Chief Probation Officer 214 W. 7th. St., Ste 200 Boomington, IN 47404. lbrady@co.monroe.in.us

Outstanding locations near campus at great prices

Furniture

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

Great location, $605/ mo.

Text or call 317-690-4097

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom

Textbooks 3 GMT official guide books. Opened, but unused. $30 neg. wl20@indiana.edu

510

monroe.in.us/tsd/Govern ment/Support/HumanRe sources/JobOpenings. aspx Submit resume,

Grant Properties

Sublet Apt. Furnished

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

Xbox One + 2 controllers and projector. Less than a year old. $600. jrmunoza@indiana.edu

Rooms/Roommates

Lease 1 BR of 3 BR house, SE neighborhood.

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

Email: LNicotra@indiana.edu

Schwinn Elliptical 420.

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

515

Big Woods Village in Nashville is accepting applications for: delivery drivers, cooks, servers, and bartenders. Apply at: 44 North Van Buren in Nashville or Quaffon.com

The Monroe Circuit Court Probation Department is now hiring! EOE. Administrative Assistant/ Office Manager – Full time. H.S. diploma.

Salary range: $32,374 to $36,039. http://www.co.

Deluxe 1 BR, 1 BA w/ attached priv. garage & balcony. All appliances incl. W/D & D/W. Water incl. Minutes from Campus & Stadium. $850/mo. Call for more info.: 812-336-6900.

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

812-834-5144

HPIU.COM Houses and apartments.

1-4 bedrooms.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

430

Attn: Early Risers!

NOW HIRING Delivery of the IDS, for the Summer!

Mondays & Thursdays, 5:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m.

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

Applicant Deadline: May 6th.

pavprop.com | 812.333.2332

Samsung Note 3 and Samsung Tab 4. Flip case & charger incl. $100 each. jmanivon@iu.edu

435

General Employment

The Monroe Circuit Court Probation Department is now hiring! EOE. Adult and Juvenile Probation Officer – Full time.

Bachelor’s degree.

Multiple positions available. Entry level $32,148 ($17.66/hr). http://www.co.monroe.in. us/tsd/Government/ Support/HumanRe sources/JobOpenings. aspx Submit resume, cover letter & 6 references to Linda Brady, Chief Probation Officer, 214 W. 7th. St., Ste 200, Blgtn, IN 47404. lbrady@co.monroe.in.us

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

325

220

Child care center seeking experienced FT child care teachers. Toddler & young preschool assist. teachers. 812-287-7321 or www.rainbowccc.com

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

1 BR,1 BA. Close to Campus. 519 N. Lincoln. $605/mo. On site laund., covered prkg. Avail. now through Aug. 339-2700.

Hamburger Grill. $5.

Health food de-greaser. $20.

812-320-7109

Microsoft Band 2 (medium). Brand new in box. Never opened. $175. hunjohns@indiana.edu

323 S. Grant St. 1BR $725/month

350

Child Care

305

215

Children’s Camp Lawrence in Valparaiso, IN looking for lifeguards & male counselors, 6 wks. 219-736-8931 or email nwicyo@comcast.net

colonialeastapartments.com

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

Misc. for Sale

Grey wool & calfskin chin celine medium luggage Phantom in excellent condition. $700-800. yiczhang@indiana.edu

5.1 AV Dolby Surround Speaker System, $2,800.

For details please email: wegacker26@gmail.com

219 E. Seventh St. 1 BR $985/month

355

Camp Staff

The Monroe Circuit Court Probation Department is now hiring! EOE. Probation Officer Assistant – Part-time.

H.S. diploma. Multiple positions available. Entry $9/hr. http://www.co.mon roe.in.us/tsd/Governmen t/Support/HumanRe sources/JobOpenings. aspx Submit resume, cover letter & 6 references to Linda Brady, Chief Probation Officer, 214 W. 7th. St., Ste 200, Blgtn, IN 47404. lbrady@co.monroe.in.us

310

210

EMPLOYMENT

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

405

www.lizdomhopetoadopt.com

The Monroe Circuit Court Probation Department is now hiring! EOE. Community Corrections Field Officer – Full time.

H.S. diploma. Multiple positions available. Entry Salary: $28,356 ($15.58/hr). http://www.co.monroe.in. us/tsd/Government/Support/HumanRe sources/JobOpenings. aspx Submit resume, cover letter & 6 references to Linda Brady, Chief Probation Officer, 214 W. 7th. St., Ste 200, Blgtn, IN 47404. lbrady@co.monroe.in.us

Electronics

15

Cozy, beautiful lamp made w/bamboo vine.

About 5 in. tall. $45,neg. yiczhang@indiana.edu

Properties:

410

Happy loving couple wishes to raise your newborn w/ care, warmth, love. Dominick & Liz: 1-877-274-4824.

Apt. Unfurnished

ASK ABOUT OUR GRAD STUDENT DISCOUNTS

415

ANNOUNCEMENTS

General Employment

Houses Close to IU. 1 house for rent.

1) 5 BR, 3 BA, 902 E. 14th St. $2400/mo., 3 blks. to Geology & SPEA, off-street prkg.

A/C, free W/D, 12 mo. leases, Aug. ‘16-’17.

No pets.

Call: 812-333-5333.

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

310

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.

220

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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.

O M E G A PROPERTIES

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.

325

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

415

CLASSIFIEDS

Monday, May 2, 2016 idsnews.com

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

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

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

Electronics 32” Proscan 1080p TV. $100.

Text 812-318-6056. sambrune@indiana.edu 42” 1080 Plasma TV, $100. Delivery for $20. alexmyer@indiana.edu Flatscreen HDTV. Works well, energy efficient.

36.5” wide, 21.5” long. $150. antmchri@indiana.edu

NOW LEASING

FOR 2016

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

“So many choices...

It’s a shame you can only choose one!”

Quality campus locations

339-2859

www.elkinsapts.com

VOTE

ALPHONSO (AL) MANNS MONROE CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE, SEAT 1

Society and Åeld examiner for the National Labor Relaof lieutenant commander in the U.S. Naval Reserve for Al graduated from East Technical High School, tions Board, Region 8, in the State of Indiana. During recruitment of potential o‫ٻ‬cers for the U.S. Navy. He Cleveland, Ohio, where upon his senior year he served the period of 1966 - 1969 he served in the U.S. Army was honorably discharged from the U.S. Army and U.S. as President of the local chapter of the National Honor and commissioned as an o‫ٻ‬cer. He served as a platoon Navy.

Society. Having been awarded a Crown Zellerbach leader, battalion intelligence o‫ٻ‬cer and executive o‫ٻ‬cer.

Upon the o‫ٺ‬er of James Regester, formerly city Scholarship he graduated from Fisk University, NashHe received letters of commendation from his superiattorney for the City of Bloomington, who Al met in ville, Tennessee with a Bachelor of Science degree ors. Major William S. Tuckerman writes in Al’s military 1975, joined him as an associate in 1980. He has served (1964) during which time he served as Vice-President as a general and appellate practitioner of law and President of his Senior Class. Upon throughout Indiana for the last thirty-Åve (35) the persuasive inÆuence of Diane Nash, years with consistent professional distinction John Lewis, Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr., as declared upon the invitation and admission and Rev. James Woodru‫ ٺ‬he participated “He participated in the sit-ins as a Fellow by the Indiana Bar Foundation. in the sit-ins and the civil rights movement He has served as counsel and board member of the 1960’s in Nashville. Fisk University and the civil rights movement to the Monroe County NAACP, Cry of the awarded him the Men’s Senate Man of the of the 1960’s in Nashville.”

Children Incorporated, and Bertha MisYear Award “for outstanding citizenship, sions, Inc. He has served in the District 10 scholarship, and moral Åbre” and The Fisk Pro Bono Project, including Counselor to the University General Alumni Association Court Program, Indiana Foreclosure PrevenLeadership Honor “for his contribution dossier , “As Intelligence O‫ٻ‬cer you have performed in tion Network, providing counseling and representation to Fisk through enthusiastic participation in academic, an outstanding manner. You devoted many additional for indigent citizens. He has served on the Monroesocial, and religious activities and who has been most hours to insure that the physical security of this battalion Bloomington Domestic Violence Task Force of the City inÆuential in fostering and promoting the aims and obwas always at a high level of excellence. After carefully of Bloomington for Åve (5) years and assisted with the orjectives of Fisk University.” researching the appropriate security publications you ganization of the local conference on domestic violence Al graduated from the Indiana University Maurer tactfully assisted the unit commanders in improving their and sexual assault held in October, 2015 procuring seven School of Law, Bloomington, Indiana with a Doctor of and half (7.5) hours of continuing education credits for Jurisprudence (1972) and during his studies there he was attending lawyers, including ethics. He has served as a declared a Martin Luther King, Jr. Fellow of the Woodcounselor to interns from the I.U. Maurer School of Law row Wilson Fellowship Foundation . He founded and in the Protective Order Project. He has served on four served as President of the I.U. Chapter of Black Ameri(4) occasions as an election polling site inspector. can Law Student Association, f/n/a the Black Student Al has engaged or argued many civil and Lawyers Association which participated and assisted criminal cases, including the death penalty, before with the recruitment of students and faculty of many county courts, the Indiana Court of Apthe law school. He graduated from the Indiana peals, Indiana Supreme Court, U.S. District University School of Public and Environmental Court of Southern District of Indiana, U.S. A‫ٺ‬airs with a Master of Public A‫ٺ‬airs (1975).

Bankruptcy Court of Southern Indiana, He has done further graduate studies in the and Seventh Circuit of the U.S. Court of Department of Political Science at Indiana Appeals. He is also a member of the bars University, Bloomington, and was a‫ٻ‬liof the U.S. District Court of the Eastern ated with the Vincent and Elinor Ostrom District of California, Fifth Circuit of the Workshop in Political Theory and Policy U.S. Court of Appeals, and U.S. Supreme Analysis. His research in 1975 for Director Court. His membership also includes the Gary Hart and the Utilities Board of the Monroe County Bar Association, where he City of Bloomington headed by Bill Cook presently serves on the Board of Directors, during the administration of Mayor Frank Indiana Bar Association, American Bar AsMcCloskey at the time led to the discovery of sociation, Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity, and PCBs having been deposited in Monroe County the Southern Law Poverty Law Center. through e‫ټ‬uents processed through the wasteAl believes that diversity, education, and hard water treatment system from a local manufacturwork are the keys to generate new ideas to build a ing plant, creating a community health hazard, and better, prosperous, and just society for us all. He served requiring area-wide cleanup. as President and founder along with Gwendolyn Jones, Al is married to Dollie Joanne Sta‫ٺ‬ord Manns having Beverly Calendar-Anderson, Gladys DeVane, and celebrated their 48th wedding anniversary. A preacher’s Tanya Mitchell of the Bloomington Black Business daughter, former lawyer, former school teacher, forand Professional Association, Inc., which promoted the mer custodian, former waitress, former security guard, development of minority businesses, enterprises, and security procedures. The outstanding results obtained by former welder, and cheer leader, with a pure heart to professional development of its members in Monroe your sta‫ ٺ‬section during the Annual General Inspection serve the poor, children, the inÅrm, senior citizens, and County in collaboration with the Bloomington Chamber are certainly indicative of the competent performance animals, she is the absolute love of his life in every way. of Commerce. For other examples than those already displayed by you and your subordinates.” Lieutenant She is an excellent mother and grandmother to their Colonel James D. Papile, Commanding, says “I also wish mentioned above, and having been trained as a Guardchildren. They raised Åve (5) children who all attended ian Ad Litem for children, he proposed several years ago to extend my own appreciation for the work which you and graduated from Bloomington High School North. that our community set up a similar guardian program have accomplished and the outstanding devotion to duty James, Senghor, Sojourner, Suzanne, and Shawn were for senior citizens who no longer have living relatives you have exhibited. Your professional manner and the all excellent high school athletes. James, an avid Åsherwho are available to look after them. Earlier this year the man who knows and has Åshed probably every pond and outstanding results which you achieved as the IntelliHonorable Judge Stephen Galvin and Prosecuting Attorgence O‫ٻ‬cer of the Battalion are to be commended.” lake in Southern Indiana, is an assembly line inspector ney Chris Gaal announced to the public in the HeraldUpon graduation from law school Al accepted a in Seymour, Indiana. Senghor, Sojourner, and Suzanne Times the development of such a program. position o‫ٺ‬ered by Vice-Chancellor Herman C. Hudson are graduates of Indiana University. Senghor went on to Al calls for an extensive e‫ٺ‬ort by the citizens and govto serve as Director of Human Relations for the Bloomgraduate with a law degree from I.U. McKinley School ernment o‫ٻ‬cials of Monroe County to develop of Law and now serves as President and high speed network connectivity for the develCEO of the City of Harrisburg, PA, opment of the economy and quality of life in Public Housing Authority. Sojourner the county. The Monroe County Circuit Court went on to earn another degree from Ivy “Al authored and recommended and lawyers need to prepare administratively Tech Community College and now works for acceptance of protocols and rules for the as a senior military engineer designer. to Indiana University to E-Filing System set up by the Indiana Supreme Shawn is a graduate of Miami UniverCourt which is now in e‫ٺ‬ect and implemented sity (Oxford, Ohio), where she played acknowledge and accept the across the State of Indiana with the goal that all Division I basketball, and along with a legal concept of diversity as a counties to be in full compliance by 2018.

B.A. she has a Master of Arts and works An important county issue is the problem as a vice-president for a prominentnapublic education philosophy.” of ensuring that the public schools are capable tional bank. Suzanne is a licensed real of providing a full range of opportunities for estate broker and works as a family case each student to have an excellent education manager for a state agency. Al and Dollie and participation in extra-curriculum activities, have eleven (11) grandchildren and two including sports. The public school system needs proper ington Campus and part-time assistant professor at (2) great grandchildren. Their oldest grandchildren, Indiana University, 1972 – 1974. Part of his responsibili- funding to accomplish this goal. Al calls for school curAshley Dunigan is a phlebotomist, Lorrell Williams is riculum to include courses in civic education and experities was to serve as Secretary to the Equal Educational in his junior year at I.U., Madison Goodly-Manns is a ences in democratic participation. He recommends that Opportunity Committee for the Bloomington Campus. student at Ivy Tech Community College with plans to judges visit the schools and talk with students about the Upon the conclusion of his tenure, after having studcontinue her education at I.U.; and John Earl Rochellrisks that drugs impose upon their lives and their futures Manns having attended Bloomington High School North ied the contributions of Chancellor Herman B Wells, as the use of these substances wil eventually lead to the Professor Martha Dawson in regard to multicultural and Bloomington High School South upon graduating consequence of Ånding themselves negatively engaged in education, and Special Assistant to the President George this Spring will attend Marian University, Indianapolis the legal system.

Taliaferro in regard to development of the a‫ٻ‬rmative having received an athletic scholarship to play football, a Furthermore, Al encourages the full community, action program at I.U., he authored and recommended sport he dearly loves since his early childhood. public and private, to participate in a county wide e‫ٺ‬ort to Indiana University to acknowledge and accept the Al has served on the Board of Directors of Girls, to eliminate domestic violence and sexual Inc., coached Babe Ruth League baseball, assault. Also, he recommends the establishand participated in Booster Club activities ment of an advisory citizens’ board to consult at Bloomington High School North, as well and make recommendations to the board of as coached girls’ and boys’ basketball at the “Al encourages the full community, judges and the implementation of an educaTwin Lakes Sportsplex. Dollie and Al served tional project administered by the board of on the Parents Council of Miami Univerpublic and private, to participate in judges for citizens to learn about the court sity, Oxford, Ohio for four (4) years. He has a county wide effort to eliminate system, which he suggests would bring about also participated in the Franklin Initiative improved understanding about the quality of sponsored by the Bloomington Chamber domestic violence and sexual assault.” justice in the county. of Commerce to educate middle school Finally, Al proposes a problem solving students about professional careers and court for veterans who Ånd themselves entanother activities across the state, including the gled in the legal system because of post-traumatic stress legal concept of diversity as a public education philosolegal system. Furthermore, he has served as a judge in disorders and other conditions through which relief and phy. Later the U.S. Supreme Court held that the idea the moot court competitions at the I.U. Maurer School services can be provided. Coupled with this idea, the of diversity, narrowly tailored, serves as a permissible of Law and I.U. McKinley School of Law. constitutional educational purpose. A more and in depth community needs to revisit the issue of overcrowding or During his lifetime Al has served and worked as an congestion of our correctional facilities. He thinks that explorer scout, newspaper carrier, a butcher’s helper and study of institutional diversity has been done by Nobel Laureate Professor Elinor Ostrom. During Al’s service at the solution is a combined work release and juvenile clerk, a truck driver’s helper, librarian assistant, security center properly designed as permitted by law.

Indiana University, he was also commissioned the rank guard, laboratory assistant, legal aide for the Legal Aid PAID FOR BY THE ALPHONSO (AL) MANNS FOR JUDGE FINANCE COMMITTEE

P.O. Box 1914, Bloomington, Indiana 47402 alphmanns@aol.com, 812-336-8076