Wednesday, March 30, 2016

Wednesday, March 30, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

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IUSA passes four bills

IDS

By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@indiana.edu | @laureldemkovich

The IU Student Association passed four resolutions at its meeting Tuesday, including ones creating a University honor code and amending requirements for student organizations.

The University is proposing changes to requirements for student organizations that would make organizations choose their leadership regardless of candidates’ beliefs, such as religion and politics.

There has always been a requirement that organizations cannot discriminate against its members.

However, the new requirements state student organizations cannot choose leaders based on beliefs.

For example, a Christian organization cannot choose a leader just because he or she is a Christian, even though religion is an integral part of the organization’s identity.

The Student Relations Committee said this can deny organizations the ability to maintain the purpose and direction of most of its members.

If a leader of an organization doesn’t share the same beliefs as the majority of its members, it could cause unfair treatment toward those in the organization, the resolution said.

“This places an undue burden on organizations that are either political or religious,” said Courtney Sporleder, co-sponsor of the bill.

“Leaders in this organization uphold the integrity of it.”

The new policy the University is proposing would add the phrase “and seek leadership” to the current rule.

In talks with the University, David Phillips, president of the religious organization Cru, said this has come to not only mean accepting and reviewing applications, but also not using personal beliefs when considering potential applicants.

Phillips said Cru, and most other organizations on campus, have no problem with the policy in place now, without the line “seek leadership.”

“Even if it weren’t a requirement from the University, we would make sure that our organization is open to anyone,” Phillips said.

But having this sense of openness can be problematic when choosing leaders. Cru, like many other organizations, is chartered by a national organization that has certain beliefs.

MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

IU catcher Ryan Fineman attempts to tag out Cincinnati player Treg Haberkorn during the eighth inning. IU lost 5-0 Tuesday at Bart Kaufman Field.

SHUTOUT Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu | @MichaelHughes94

The Hoosiers weren’t focused Tuesday night. They made repeated mistakes offensively and defensively.

Sophomore outfielder Laren Eustace sensed the lack of focus when his teammates warmed up before the game.

IU Coach Chris Lemonis noticed it when IU allowed three unearned runs all in the first five innings.

IU couldn’t recover from those early mistakes and eventually lost 5-0 against Cincinnati on Tuesday night at Bart Kaufman Field — the first time IU was shut out this season.

Lemonis could only describe IU’s play one way.

“Just uninspired,” Lemonis said.

“I don’t know if it’s too many games in too many days or what it is. But offensively our consistency and leadership is just poor at times.”

There were four separate innings in which IU had runners in scoring position with less than two outs.

One time, a runner on second got doubled off after a fly out to center field.

Twice a batter struck out.

Another time, a baserunner got

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thrown out when he tried to steal second with one out and a runner on third.

There was also trouble defensively for the Hoosiers.

It started in the second inning for IU and its freshman starting pitcher Pauly Milto, who overthrew the first baseman.

A runner reached and eventually scored after an RBI single ricocheted off Milto and never left the infield.

An inning later, another Milto throwing error allowed a baserunner to reach and eventually score on an RBI single that went off the glove of sophomore third baseman Isaiah Pasteur.

Aside from the runners left on base, the Hoosiers struggled as a whole offensively.

They only managed to piece together six hits Tuesday night.

Eustace accounted for two of those hits and reached base his other two at-bats after a throwing error and being hit by a pitch.

Cincinnati starting pitcher AJ Olasz picked up his first win of the season after pitching five shutout innings while striking out six

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“We can run out tomorrow and play great. I’m just disappointed with out effort tonight. Just the mental focus of showing up and playing the game.”

Chris Lemonis, IU baseball coach

batters and allowing three hits.

He also retired eight straight Hoosier hitters at one point.

“We were swinging at pitches out of the zone, which is something we can’t do,” Eustace said.

“We were doing a better job couple games ago at laying off those pitches, and we’re kind of reverting back to swinging at those pitches in the dirt.”

If the problem Tuesday night was too many games in too many days, it will only get worse for the Hoosiers.

They play four more games over the next five days, starting Wednesday night at home against Evansville.

“We have to get a little SEE BASEBALL, PAGE 6

SEE IUSA, PAGE 6

Southern band merges psych rock music and homegrown identity

By James Freeborn jrfreebo@indiana.edu | @J_Freeborn

YULIN YU | IDS

John Whikehart discusses the question "What is progressive in politics?" during the Democratic primary debate for local candidates Tuesday evening at the Monroe County Public Library.

Democrats work to increase interest in local political race

By Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu | @agarau6

In the last primary election, Monroe County came in last place for voter turnout among 92 counties in Indiana, a state that was ranked last in the nation.

Only 10.3 percent of the county’s population voted, a statistic that was bemoaned by a speaker for Democracy for Monroe County, who spoke during the county’s second democratic debate that took place Tuesday night.

It’s a statistic that suggests Monroe County residents don’t really care about who fills local positions.

Low turnout was influenced, at least in part, by the disproportionately high number of students in the area, Monroe County resident Richard Linnemeier said.

Many people register to vote during their college years, and then move out of the area, he said.

Removing them from the registry is a process that sometimes takes a while, so their absence contributes to the skewed numbers, he said.

Even so, voter turnout for local government positions is low in the state and in the country as a whole.

Numbers have dropped to lower rates than they have been in any election since World War II,

according to the United States Election Project.

“I’m appalled at how disinterested people are and how little they participate,” said Richard’s wife, Christine Linnemeier, who was born and raised in the county.

Christine suggested there needs to be a change in how young people are taught about local government.

The proposal was enhanced by the demographics of the debate’s audience: mostly senior citizens, with only three young people present who were there for an IU class SEE DEBATE, PAGE 6

Before Curtis Roush could make it to Bloomington, he had to face his girlfriend’s parents.

Roush is a vocalist and guitarist for the Bright Light Social Hour, an Austin, Texas, psych rock group.

They will perform Wednesday at the Bishop.

The Bright Light Social Hour performed Tuesday in Ohio, where Roush’s girlfriend’s parents live.

He said he was nervous for them to see his band’s performance for the first time.

“I haven’t been nervous for a show in a long time,” he said.

The Bright Light Social Hour has played countless shows all over the country in the past few years.

Roush said this makes the cities tend to blend together in his head a bit.

Roush, bassist and vocalist Jack O’Brien, and drum and synth player Jo Mirasole first started touring together in 2011.

Music quickly became the focus of their lives, Roush said.

“Shows weren’t just the big party we throw every month that’s kind of like our release from the pressures of, like, grad school or something,” he said.

The band’s first tour stretched across the southern part of the country, from Texas to Florida and back again.

“Because we were just starting out as a band, we would typically stay with just friends and, like,

THE BRIGHT LIGHT SOCIAL HOUR Tickets $12 9:30 p.m. today, the Bishop folks we would meet at shows,” Roush said.

Throughout this experience, he said the band observed a reoccurring theme of overworked, uninspired people subject to the challenges of the economic recession in the late 2000s.

“The instances of millennialaged folks doing careers and jobs that they felt really inspired and driven by seemed surprisingly rare,” he said.

The band members tend to write about whatever they’re sharing with each other at a given time, he said.

Roush said this socio-political theme appears often in the band’s 2015 album, “Space Is Still the Place.”

“Witnessing that struggle firsthand, you know, was kind of inspiring and made us want to address that a bit in our music,” he said.

Music has the “potential and gravitas to incite change, while reflecting the world’s faults and follies,” according to the group’s website.

In addition to the plight of young southerners, the Bright Light Social Hour also draws inspiration from traditionally southern music like blues, gritty 1960s R&B SEE BRIGHT LIGHT, PAGE 6

Indiana Daily Student

2

CAMPUS

Wednesday, March 30, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Carley Lanich & Taylor Telford campus@idsnews.com

IU sophomore faces cancer

By Austin Faulds afaulds@indiana.edu | @a_faulds9615

Last summer, sophomore Blake Reisman began feeling intense pain in his right hip.

After seeing three doctors, Reisman said he was told it was nothing more than a stress fracture.

Reisman also had a cough, which lasted for four months.

The doctors told him it was “just allergies.”

The pain became so great he was unable to walk to class.

He wasn’t even able to fall asleep.

Eventually, Reisman said he decided to visit a hospital in Bloomington, where, after some blood tests and an x-ray, he learned he had a large tumor in his chest.

After finding out this news, Reisman called sophomore Cody Conway. Reisman told Conway he had bad news and needed to be picked up from the hospital.

Reisman’s parents picked up their son and drove him to their home in Dallas, Texas, and checked in at the Children’s Medical Center.

“We were devastated,” said Harriet Reisman-Snyder, Reisman’s mother. “It was the worst moment of our lives.”

Four biopsies later, Reisman said he finally learned he had stage-four Hodgkin’s lymphoma. The cancer had spread throughout his body to his neck, shoulder, chest, stomach and hip.

Because of the severity of his condition, Reisman said he had to immediately travel home without being able to explain the situation to his brothers at Phi Kappa Psi. “I never really got to say goodbye or anything,” Reisman said. “It was like, this is happening. You need to pack all your bags and go home.”

About a month later, Reisman said he was informed about the suspension of his chapter.

“It was pretty heartbreaking,” Reisman said. “I just wanted to get back to the house and be with my friends, and now that’s not really an option anymore.”

Regardless, Reisman said he still feels like a Phi Psi brother at heart and is very grateful for the support of his

COURTESY PHOTO

Principal investigators for a John Templeton Foundation grant to the Stone Age Institute and IU’s Cognitive Science Program pose around a Neanderthal skeleton. Clockwise from lower left: Tom Schoenemann, Peter Todd, Colin Allen, Kathy Schick and Nicholas Toth.

COURTESY PHOTO

IU sophomore Blake Reisman poses with his brothers of the former Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Reisman was diagnosed with lymphoma last year, but hopes to return to IU in the future as he recovers.

From IDS reports

fraternity brothers.

For the first five to six weeks after his diagnosis, Reisman was critically ill in the hospital and had seven surgeries, Reisman-Snyder said.

Reisman’s mother has been with him since his diagnosis — taking care of him.

“I’m doing what any mother would do,” ReismanSnyder said.

Reisman-Snyder said despite his condition, her son is actually grateful for this experience because he feels it will make him a better person.

“His body kept shutting down, one after another, and he kept saying ‘I’m grateful,’” she said.

Reisman said he feels fortunate about his diagnosis because he was told lymphoma has a 75 percent curability rate, as long as it is treated within the first five years. All of the areas with cancer on Reisman’s body were reduced to inactivity.

“I got really lucky with my diagnosis,” Reisman said.

Brothers from Phi Psi have

also made an effort to keep in contact with Reisman, Reisman-Snyder said.

“His brothers have nonstop texted him, Snapchatted him and Facetimed him,” Reisman-Snyder said. “They have been phenomenal support, and it has meant the world to Blake.”

Reisman received significant help from the brothers of his chapter, even though it was suspended last December.

Phi Psi began a GroupMe page and held a philanthropy event called “Battle for Blake,” Conway said. The philanthropy of Reisman’s choice was toward the Children’s Medical Center Foundation.

Because of these actions, the chapter raised about $43,000 in a month. The goal is $50,000 by the end of the semester.

In the next couple of weeks, Conway said Phi Psi is planning on putting on an auction, where the funds will go to the same donation.

Items included at the auction

are a Peyton Manning autographed football and Wayne Gretzky hockey gear.

Next semester, Reisman said he plans on returning to IU to finish his education and earn a degree through Kelley School of Business.

Until then, Reisman-Snyder said her son will be taking three courses during the summer through Dallas Community College in order to catch up on his missed education.

In order to get back into shape, Reisman has also been working out recently, Reisman-Snyder said.

“By the time he comes back to IU, people are going to think he was faking this whole time,” she said.

Conway said while he thought at first Reisman was a quiet person, he realized over time that Reisman is one of the strongest people he has ever met.

“He’s one of the most genuine guys I have met in my life,” Conway said. “That’s why I consider him my best friend for life.”

Egyptian scholars will study at IU From IDS reports

The IU School of Public Health-Bloomington will partner with the City University of New York Graduate School of Public Health and Health Policy this summer to be host to a cohort of Egyptian public health scholars in a 10week seminar.

The seminar, which will teach methodology, pedagogy, technology and more, will be a part of the Fulbright Junior Faculty Development Program, an educational exchange program funded through federal appropriations.

Seeking collaboration as a major goal of its program, the IU School of Public Health-Bloomington invited the CUNY Graduate School of Public Health and Health Policy to join IU’s proposal,

$3.2 million grant given to cognitive science program

allowing participants complete a Population Health Informatics course and study for two weeks on the CUNY campus, according to an IU press release.

IU and CUNY house the only public health programs selected for the program in 2016, according to the release.

Shawn Gibbs, executive associate dean for academic affairs at the IU School of Public Health-Bloomington, is the principal administrator of the Fulbright Junior Faculty Development Program and has served previously as a faculty Fulbright Scholar to Egypt.

“We are honored to be selected to host these scholars and begin what we hope will be a long-term collaborative relationship between our schools and the junior faculty from Egypt,” Gibbs said in the release.

The Fulbright Program has allowed more than 318,000 students, teachers, scholars and more to teach, study and conduct research with a goal of finding solutions to shared international concerns, according to the release.

Ayman El-Mohandes, dean of the CUNY Graduate School of Public Health and Health Policy, is an Egyptian native and has worked with Gibbs in a scholar program in Nebraska.

“I am certain that our two institutions will give the junior faculty members from Egypt an excellent experience and am confident that they will have a positive impact on public health in Egypt,” ElMohandes said in the release.

El-Mohandes and Gibbs had been looking for additional opportunities to partner together after

previously collaborating as hosts to scholars from Libya.

In the IU and CUNY programs, the visiting scholars, who are full-time university faculty, will participate in an academic program and mentoring, along with various cultural experiences.

“Working with these scholars from Egypt, a country for which we have so much respect, is the perfect way to collaborate and truly give the scholars the benefit of experiences at two Schools of Public Health,” Gibbs said in the release. “We’re committed to providing the visiting scholars a positive experience and know they will leave with a greater understanding of curriculum development and the teaching competencies necessary in public health.”

Carley Lanich

The Stone Age Institute, in conjunction with IU’s Cognitive Science Program, has received a $3.2 million three-year grant from the John Templeton Foundation. The grant is one of the largest ever awarded for evolutionary research.

It is also associated with various prehistoric archaeological research projects in Tanzania, the Republic of Georgia and China, according to an IU press release.

Titled “What Drives Human Cognitive Evolution?”, the project will be aimed at analyzing human brain development from an archaeological perspective and to explore patterns in physical and behavioral change.

The five project leaders, all IU faculty and members of the University’s Cognitive Science Program, are Kathy Schick, Nicholas Toth, Colin Allen, Tom Schoenemann and Peter Todd.

“This is a unique opportunity to address the question of what drives human cognitive evolution with a strong international component and a strong multidisciplinary component as well,” Toth said in the release.

Schick and Toth are founders and co-directors of the Stone Age Institute, an independent nonprofit center in Bloomington for human evolutionary studies.

The research will focus on the evolution of human cognition in the Cognitive Science Program. It will be used for three graduate fellowships and will help create a distinguished visiting scholars program.

It will also be put toward experimental research, exploring things like patterns of thought for tasks like tool-making, language and search for resources, as well as casts of fossil skull braincases that reveal prehistoric brain anatomy.

“A key component of studying cognitive science, and one that is too often forgotten, is exploring what various aspects of cognition are for — what problems did cognition help our ancestors to solve?” Todd said in the

“This is a unique opportunity to address the question of what drives human cognitive evolution with a strong international component and a strong multidisciplinary component as well.”

Nicholas Toth, project leader

release. “This grant lets us do exactly that, uncovering the evolved cognitive mechanisms that help us tackle central human problems including making tools, constructing sentences, finding information and learning from experts.”

The grant will fund a collaboration of the Stone Age Institute in important archaeological field work at famous prehistoric sites on three different continents that contain remains from 1 to 2 million years ago, which was a significant time in human brain development.

There will be four international workshops throughout the next three years, in Tanzania, Republic of Georgia, China and the United States. In these countries, participants can collaborate on approaches and methods, examine prehistoric materials and archaeological sites.

“Findings will provide a valuable focus on the critical early periods of human cognitive expansion,” Schick said in the release.

“They also will pave the way for future research.”

Funding will also support science education in Tanzania, Republic of Georgia and China, including teacher training, student field trips to museums and archaeological sites, and enhancement of collections and museum exhibits in these countries.

In addition, the grant will fund the creation of an educational website on human cognitive evolution.

Taylor Telford

CORRECTION The front page of Tuesday’s edition of the IDS reported there were 6 days instead of 7 days left to register to vote until next Monday. The IDS regrets this error.

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

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VICTOR GAN | IDS

SPRING HAS SPRUNG Freshman Cally McGee doing homework in the Arboretum by Herman B Wells Library on Tuesday

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Wednesday, March 30, 2016 idsnews.com

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Community tries to make sense of toddler’s murder

By Hannah Alani halani@indiana | @hannahalani

SPENCER, Ind. — A small head of blond hair bobbed in the breeze. The 2-year-old girl beckoned her friend to push her on a swing. Her hair, held by a pink hair tie, was in a messy half-ponytail, which flew in the air as she swung higher and higher.

“Not so high!”

Heather Henderson shouted from the other side Kyle Parker of Cooper’s Commons Park in Spencer, Indiana.

Henderson watched her blue-eyed daughter, Aries, play with the other children.

The kids have questions about Shaylyn Ammerman, Henderson said. But the mother said she can’t figure out how to provide an answer.

“I don’t tell them, ‘The baby’s dead,’” she said. “I just can’t.”

Almost a week has passed since 1-year-old Ammerman went missing from her father and grandmother’s Spencer home. Her body was found Thursday in Gosport, Indiana.

Police officers arrested Kyle Parker, 22, and charged him Monday with raping, strangling and murdering the toddler after kidnapping her from her home.

Parker is being held in the Owen County Jail and is not eligible for bail. He pleaded not guilty to his charges, and his preliminary trial date is scheduled for Aug. 10.

In June 2014, Parker was charged with criminal trespassing, possession of marijuana and illegal consumption of an alcoholic beverage. Later that year, he was charged with possession of a synthetic drug or look-alike substance and possession of paraphernalia.

This week, the small town of Spencer is trying to figure out who Parker is.

Although Parker said he was residing at a Spencer address at his charging hearing Monday, Henderson said she has no idea who he is.

Neither does her friend, Sara Whitaker. If anyone outside the Ammerman family would know his name, it would be these women, who grew up in the small town and went to Owen Valley High School with Jessica Ammerman, Shaylyn’s mother.

“Everyone knows everyone,” Whitaker said.

Whitaker actually met and held Shaylyn twice.

But she never heard the name Kyle Parker. Both women cannot understand how, or why, Shaylyn’s family on her father’s side would have been connected to Parker.

“We had no idea who he was,” Whitaker said.

Parker said in a court hearing Monday his most recent address was 7086 Locust Lake Road in Spencer. He stated his stepsister’s parents owned the house and that he had been living there for three to four months.

The home is a small, singlestory white house at the end of a long, winding country road.

The day before Shaylyn went missing, Parker offered to stop

by this house and take his stepsister’s mother’s youngest child to school. The next morning, he never showed up, according to the affidavit.

Instead, he was at a house in Gosport, where two of his friends lived.

His friends said he showed up around 3:40 a.m. and was uncommonly quiet and distant, and that he began to wash his clothes after coming inside, according to the affidavit.

The friends told officers that Parker liked to watch pornography that was violent in nature and that he was attracted to younger girls, ages 12 to 14.

On Tuesday, black dogs barked viciously in the yard of the white house on Locust Lake Road, their necks held back by chains.

The yard was littered with aimless objects: a broken swingset, a child’s car seat, piles of lumber and what appears to be garbage.

“But it wasn’t always like that,” said neighbor Sue Zehr, who lives one house up the road.

She’s under the impression that no one stays in the residence very long.

“I’m just in shock,” Zehr said. “It’s all I’ve been talking about today. I’ve gotta stop thinking all these bad thoughts.”

In nearby Ellettsville, Indiana, Ron Wayt, a funeral director at Chandler Funeral Home, said he is shocked at the connection between Parker and Shaylyn.

Wayt and the funeral home owner, G.L. Chandler, knew Parker’s family before he started spending time at the business. They are still in touch with Mike Patton, Parker’s stepfather.

“They’re just really nice people,” Wayt said. “I think everybody that knew Kyle is shocked at this.”

He said Parker completed a job shadowing program there for about a month while he was in high school. Parker would come by the funeral home for a couple of hours a day, three to four days a week. Even after ending his program at the funeral home, Parker would still stop by and visit Wayt and Chandler just to say hi.

“He was a normal kid,” Wayt said. “It’s just shocking, heartbreaking to see what has come.”

Wayt said he remembered hearing about Parker’s taking classes at Ivy Tech Community College after graduation.

He said he never saw any red flags in Parker’s personality or behavior.

“I never saw this coming,” Wayt said. “It’s just been a horrible situation.”

Henderson and Whitaker said they cannot get over the shock of a crime so heinous occurring in their hometown, so close to their own children.

They said they are going to start locking their doors and that they’ve told their children to scream any time a stranger talks to them. These are precautions they never thought they’d have to take in Spencer.

“That shouldn’t happen around here,” Whitaker said. “Things like this happen around the world, but not to somebody you know.”

DEONNA WEATHERLY | IDS

Mark Fenstermacher, lead pastor of First United Methodist Church, stands in the sanctuary Tuesday afternoon. The church has one male pastor and two female pastoral leaders.

Christians note gender gaps

By Cody Thompson Comthomp@indiana.edy @CodyMichael3

Women in all professional settings are working to push past the metaphorical glass ceiling. But for some women, that ceiling is made of stained glass, a female pastor at First United Methodist Church said.

“There is a pay gap between women and men,” Associate Pastor Stacee Fischer Gehring said. “There is a power gap too, or at least the perceived power gap. That stained glass ceiling, we have not broken through that, but we get closer as every successive year continues.”

In a study of nine major religious institutions that allow women to be ordained and serve in top positions, only four have ever had a woman as their top representative. Two of those women are serving now, according to research from Pew Research Center.

The organizations include the American Baptist, Episcopal, Evangelical Lutheran, Union for Reform Judaism, United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism, Presbyterian, Unitarian Universalist Association, Unified Church of Christ and the United Methodist Church.

Both the Episcopal Church and the United Methodist Church have had female leaders in the past but now have all male leaders.

Women occupy the top position in the Evangelical Lutheran and American Baptist Churches.

A church in Bloomington seems to be a direct example of this data. All Saints Orthodox Church allows women to serve on various positions within the church aside from pastoral positions.

They allow women to serve on the parish council, which is chaired by a woman, serve on the building community, teach Bible studies and catechism classes and serve on other committees, said Father Peter Gillquist, pastor of the All Saints Orthodox Church, in an email.

However, women are not allowed to be ordained in the Orthodox belief, according to the Orthodox Church in America website.

“Different denominations interpret the Scriptures in various ways,” Gillquist said in an email. “Some interpret particular verses to mean that women should be quiet and hold no position of leadership in the Church.”

The title of greatest saint in the Church belongs to Mary, Gillquist said in an email. Therefore, that right cannot go to a male, he said.

Similarly, priesthood has always been for men, he said, so a female cannot obtain that position.

“There is a beautiful balance here that has existed historically,” Gillquist said in an email. “Individuals sometimes make poor decisions or abuse power — which is sad and tragic. However, Jesus held women in honor and so does His Church.”

However, Pew research found, some churches have allowed women to be at the

top of church ranks.

Bloomington’s First United Methodist Church has a pastoral staff consisting of two women and one man, according to its website. The lead pastor is a man.

The First United Methodist Church began to include women in leadership positions very early, said Mark Fenstermacher, lead pastor of the church, though it did take a while for them to achieve full ministerial status, he said.

“They play every possible role we have had and do have now,” Fenstermacher said.

“Women bring some wonderful things to ministry that guys, by and large, don’t, and guys bring something, and so I think that the church is stronger when both are involved in leading.”

There are nine men and 12 women on staff at the church, according to its website.

Gehring is one of those female leaders. She is serving her third year at First United Methodist. Her mother was a minister as well, so female ministry was not abnormal in her family, she said.

Gehring served at the British Methodist Church for two years but has also served at the First United Methodist Church.

Before serving at First United Methodist Church, Gehring served at a small church near Marion County.

Gehring said while the transition to the newer church was relatively easy because of the history of women leaders, the previous one was more difficult.

“The congregation was given the choice of Caucasian female and an AfricanAmerican male as their two pastors,” Gehring said. “The response was, ‘If we can’t have a white male, I guess we’ll have the white female.’”

Gehring said this is not the case at 100 percent of churches, but that it is remiss to think racial equality has been achieved.

“I love working and being at a church that recognizes the leadership ability of women as well as of men, that they both have the ability and God-given responsibility to lead,” Interim Jubilee CoLeader Adam Stichter said.

Stichter and Gehring both said cultural influences on the text and the context of the time in which it was written is important to be aware of.

It would be weird to go to a church where equality was not recognized, Stichter said.

There is a focus on women’s leadership at First United Methodist Church, Gehring said. The denomination has been ordaining women for 60 years, she said.

Fenstermacher said it’s weird for him to see other churches that have women shut out of leadership roles.

It’s archaic and out of scripture, he said.

“I’ve been so much a part of it for so long that women in clergy have been a part of my life for most of my life, much more prominent now than when I was a kid,” Fenstermacher said. “When I was 30 years old, there were very few women clergy, but now it’s so much a part of my life.”

Police find, arrest man connected to local break-in From IDS reports

Police located and arrested a man Monday who allegedly fled Bloomington after breaking into an apartment Sunday, firing gunshots and injuring his girlfriend.

Officials were informed that Bloomington resident Shawn Starlin, 48, was eating at the Steak’n Shake on South Liberty Drive in Bloomington at about 3 p.m. Monday, Bloomington Police Department Sgt. Joe Crider said.

As Starlin got into a

parked white Buick outside the restaurant, officers took him into custody. They arrested him on charges of burglary and robbery, criminal recklessness, battery, domestic battery and pointing a firearm.

He is being held in Monroe County Jail on $41,000 bail.

Officials believe Starlin fled Bloomington on Sunday and returned sometime prior to his arrest Monday, Crider said. He was in a Buick with three other people he knew: a 30-year-old man, a 32-year-old woman

and a 8-month-old girl.

Starlin reportedly forced himself into an apartment on the 2300 block of South Winslow Court at about 2:45 p.m. Sunday.

He allegedly kicked open the locked front door and forced entry into the apartment. Looking for his girlfriend, he pointed a small, black handgun at the people in the apartment and fired a round into the floor, BPD Capt. Steve Kellams said.

He then reportedly demanded money from his girlfriend and hit her in the

forehead with his handgun, which caused cuts and bleeding.

Starlin’s girlfriend, a 38-year-old Bloomington resident, received medical treatment for her injuries.

Starlin then stole the woman’s purse and car keys and ran away from the apartment, Kellams said.

Starlin refused to answer officers’ questions Monday. Authorities are continuing to investigate the case and locate evidence, Crider said.

Samantha Schmidt

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Lectures 2015–16

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Unknown: From facts to data Thursday, March 31, Presidents Hall, Franklin Hall, 7:30 p.m. patten.indiana.edu

Indiana Daily Student

4

OPINION

Wednesday, March 30, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Hussain Ather & Jordan Riley opinion@idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

A SLICE OF SOMETHING REAL

I can’t vote for Clinton RACHEL MILLER is a senior in political science and art history.

ILLUSTRATION BY MERCER T. SUPPIGER | IDS

Bravery and the Brussels bombing WE SAY: Fight the horrors of ignorance with humanism A Belgian, an Italian, a German, a Liberian, a Brit, a Peruvian, an American couple and two Dutch siblings — these are just a few of those who died from last week’s attacks in Belgium.

Although these people all had the same fate, we, as a media-inspired community, have taken to separating these individuals on a global level.

At the end of the day, we forget that an eager student, a loving husband and wife, an executive secretary, a coach, a mourning relative, a computer programmer, a chef, a brother and a sister could have come from anywhere around the world.

It is time to recognize these acts of terror as a humanitarian calamity that

transcends borders of race, religion and nationality.

As these terrorist attacks continue to enter our daily lives, it is inherent that the Western world take a step back from selfish bereavement.

Both Paris and Brussels represent an unfortunate realization that we only set our flags at half-mast when we feel the loss suits our own ideologies.

While it is a harsh acknowledgment, it is altogether necessary in order to pop the bubble that our Twitter feeds, Facebook statuses and Instagram posts have trapped us in.

What we see in the media is only a small snippet of the real world.

There are so many unheard voices that go

right past the ears of English-speaking individuals.

This overwhelming ignorance has caused many to weigh events of terror against each other.

It is imperative to realize that the importance of one death cannot outweigh another, and those who are comparing these attacks are acting arbitrarily and selfishly.

In March alone, countless individuals of all philosophies have witnessed the horrors displayed in Turkey, Nigeria, Iraq, Syria, the Ivory Coast, Yemen and Pakistan.

These overlooked citizens, extremely horrified by the ghastly bloodshed, are overcome with fright.

However, many Americans do not grasp the grave-

ness of these calamities.

By not accepting the legitimacy of foreign pleas, we discredit their fear as being a lesser-valued emotion.

We have become desensitized to the point where these far-off tragedies seem commonplace in comparison to more standard, westernized terrorist attacks.

As benefactors of freedom and impartiality, we need to put an end to this us-versus-them mentality.

We fail to recognize that we are all afraid because deep down, we know there is no tried and true method of handling this.

Now, the blame game is easier than ever to play in times of vulnerability.

This fear clouds everybody’s abil-

ity to think, which causes false perceptions.

By not acknowledging the horrors occurring in these African and Middle Eastern countries, we are actively mistaking our own teammates for opponents.

Conclusively, we must garner support against these terrors not nationally, but globally in order to promote equality and solidarity in a time of utmost importance.

The root of terrorism has nothing to do with the countries it occurs in.

Sooner rather than later we must realize terrorism is used as a tool to inspire fear in people of all nationalities.

This destruction is a matter that concerns us all as humans. It’s our job to unite and stand against it.

THE FITZ FILES

Picturing the body image for men the right way The young men and women of our country have many things to deal with in their lives.

But one issue that is affecting both of them is concerns about their body image.

Some may be surprised to hear men can suffer from body image issues just like women can.

When The Atlantic reported on the issue, it cited a 2014 study from the Journal of the Medical Association Pediatrics, which found 18 percent of adolescent men were concerned about their weight.

The study also reported that men who were worried about their weight had a higher tendency to suf-

fer from symptoms of depression, and were more likely to participate in binge drinking and drug use.

To help these men overcome concerns about their weight we must do more to show them they are not alone, and that other men also struggle with issues about their weight as well.

Male celebrities have revealed they, too, have suffered from teasing and ridicule over their body weight.

According to Buzzfeed, actor Wentworth Miller revealed in a very personal post he wrote on Facebook that in 2010 he rapidly gained weight as a result of his depression.

When he went out with

a friend, paparazzi photographers took pictures of his new appearance and published them in tabloid magazines, ridiculing his weight gain and making several jokes at his expense.

Miller wrote, “In 2010, fighting for my mental health, it was the last thing I needed.”

Thankfully, Miller survived the vicious bullying and is now an advocate for mental health in general.

But his story could’ve had a far worse outcome, all because of how he was treated by those in the tabloid news media.

I think the first step to improving male body image is in the media itself, with as many examples of

the diversity of male bodies as possible, so no man has to feel ashamed of their weight and personal appearance.

According to Attitude magazine, retailer American Eagle has taken a new step in changing images of men with a new tagline and series of pictures for their advertising campaign with the slogan, “The real you is beautiful.”

Most of the models featured in the campaign look different than what many people typically think of as model material.

This can be a stereotypical image, usually of a young, white man with a six pack.

More often than not he

TRISTAN FITZPATRICK is a junior in journalism and history.

has blonde hair, and looks like he was the model for Prince Charming in old Disney movies.

By featuring men of diverse racial groups and body types, the media can play an role in changing how men view themselves and their bodies, instead of actively perpetuating the same tired stereotypes and body images we’ve already seen before. ttfitzpa@indiana.edu @tfitzwrites

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 to the Editor 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 won’t 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.

Send submissions via e-mail to letters@idsnews.com.

Call the IDS with questions at 855-0760.

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

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.

Many women have come out in support of Hillary Clinton based on her support for women in politics and her position as a veteran female politician.

While Clinton claims she is in support of all women, her past political endeavors demonstrate that she is only in support of women who are like her: white, educated and in the upper class.

As a voter who wants a president that will not only represent women in politics, but will work to improve conditions for all women in this country, I cannot consciously vote for Clinton because she is not going to help or acknowledge women in poverty.

During Bill Clinton’s presidency, the then-First Lady supported the passage of a welfare reform bill called Temporary Aid For Needy Families in 1996.

TANF is a block grant that replaced the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program, which was a partnership program between the federal government and the states that provided cash benefits to poor mothers.

The welfare program stipulated that the federal government and states were to share the cost of cash benefits for poor mothers, which meant that the program could help more poverty-stricken women and children.

TANF replaced Aid to Families with Dependent Children by having the federal government give a lump sum of money to the states regardless of demand for aid, and only provides vague instructions for the distribution of funds.

TANF beneficiaries are limited to two years with the program, forcing every woman to enter the work force, regardless of how impossible it may be, if they haven’t already.

Since the inception of TANF in 1996, cash benefits for women and children in poverty are 20 percent lower in 35 states after adjusting for inflation, as reported by the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities.

In 2014, TANF gave benefits to only 23 out of every 100 families in need, which has decreased significantly from 68 out of 100 families that received benefits in 1996.

Although TANF has saved the government plenty of money over the years, it has done nothing to help women in poverty, especially not women of color, who are disproportionately affected.

Women in all racial and ethnic groups live in poverty at higher rates than white men, with higher poverty rates among African American (25.3 percent), Hispanic (23.1 percent) and Native American women (26.8 percent).

Clinton has made no mention of reforming TANF or its negative effects on women in poverty.

She even boasted about TANF during her 2008 campaign, claiming TANF is “necessary and enormously successful” in an interview with The New York Times.

During her current campaign, Clinton spoke about her experience growing up in poverty in her first campaign speech saying, “No one deserves to grow up like that.”

Considering two-fifths of families reared by a single mother live in poverty as of 2012, if Clinton thinks no one deserves to grow up in poverty, she needs to start talking about welfare reform, starting with TANF. Clinton cannot claim she is in favor of helping women progress in this country, not when she has failed and continues to fail poor, working class women and women of color.

It’s time to put someone in office who will actually help not hinder the progress of all women in this country. rcm2@indiana.edu @RachelCMiller1

Indiana Daily Student

OPINION

Wednesday, March 30, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Hussain Ather & Jordan Riley opinion@idsnews.com

5

WEEKLY WISDOM

California’s issues of raising minimum wage California business owners are in for some heartache.

Sources close to Gov. Jerry Brown are reporting to the media that a tentative deal has been reached to raise the state’s minimum wage to $15.00 an hour by 2023.

This is supposedly an effort by politicians to keep the measure off of the ballot in 2016 and avoid an ugly political fight.

California would be wise to reconsider how the minimum wage, like any other price control on any other commodity, hampers market efficiency.

A perennial issue for academics, the minimum wage has a cornucopia of studies and experiments showing every conceivable effect a policy could have.

Advocates point to this or that study showing negligible effects on employment while opponents point to studies debunking those or other analyses purporting to show artificially raising wages does indeed cause greater unemployment.

Because of this, both sides seem willing and able to yell their positions until they resemble tomatoes.

For that reason, I find thought experiments immensely far more satisfying than quantitative debates over minimum wage.

Consider the types of businesses that typically employ minimum wage labor: retail, fast food, unskilled services, etc.

These are low-margin, volume-based industries with intense competition sell products that are fairly similar.

This means the primary means of competition for these businesses is price.

This is a near-perfect competition, a theoretical market structure.

For a lawn care company, I do not care who cuts and mulches my lawn, as long as it gets done.

The value to customers is derived primarily from being cheaper than the other

ZACK CHAMBERS is a freshman in management.

options.

Since this is labor that does not require lots of skill, other individuals and businesses are able to enter the market quickly and with little capital, whatever a few mowers and a truck costs.

If you are racking up big profits due to a lack of competition, you can expect more people to start businesses and eat into your profits very soon.

This brings us back to wages. You may want to pay your employees more, but you cannot, because then your prices would be uncompetitive.

Even massive companies that make large profits due to economies of scale and sheer volume cannot raise wages.

They need returns sizable enough to justify the amounts of capital investors have risked to start and run their operations.

There’s risk in business.

If I can divest and make as much or more money with the same or less risk, I will.

These workers face a similar dynamic.

Since there are, by definition, few barriers to stop someone from seeking employment in low-skilled labor, worker wages do not rise dramatically.

If they did, millions of people without better options would quit their current jobs and get their applications in.

The lack of skill needed for these jobs is the very thing that keeps their wages low, but it is also why we must make sure there is always incentive for businesses to offer these jobs.

These are jobs of last resort. Except this commodity is people in vulnerable positions who need their jobs desperately.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR In light of the recent terrorist attacks in Brussels and Pakistan, I can’t help but notice all the chaos, and more importantly hatred, that seems to be running rampant through the veins of our troubled society.

A world full of differing opinions concerning religion, politics, social issues and life in general, we can’t seem to come to a consensus on a single issue. Instead of embracing these alternative beliefs, however, we seem to want to

A culture of litigation DANIEL KILCULLEN is a sophomore in marketing and sustainable business.

fall back on familial ties to build wealth and status, so instead they took advantage of the legal system to amass fortunes and property holdings.

Others point to the fact that other countries practice a system in which a suit’s loser pays the winner’s legal fees.

In the U.S., the absence of this disincentive makes it far less risky to sue anyone that looks at you sideways.

It’s true that many frivolous civil suits stem from pipe dreams of instant wealth but many cases, including those of Evans and Yelton, seem to arise from damaged egos.

The actions of young children should be judged at face value as immature, if slightly crude, shenanigans that we’ve all experienced at one point in our lives.

As a public educator, Kelley School of Business senior lecturer Dick Canada witnessed this shift to oversensitivity firsthand.

“The era that I grew up in, the way people knew that you liked them was if you teased them,” Canada said. “Today, I will acknowledge that students tend to be more thin-skinned and more sensitive.”

We’ve come a long way since things like corporal punishment were regularly practiced, and rightly so.

Still, we should be worried about going too far in the opposite direction and creating a generation of über-sensitive, thin-skinned adults with lawyers on speed dial. dkilcull@indiana.edu

condemn anyone who feels differently than we do.

I was having a conversation about the presidential election a few days ago with a close friend.

An avid Trump supporter, he was laughing with approval at some of the recent comments the controversial candidate had made at an Iowa rally. Trump, speaking to his supporters about some protesters that had showed up at the rally, ordered, “Just knock

crap out of them, would you?”

With all the violence going on in the world, do we really want a leader who supports and even promotes such violence?

The President of the United States is supposed to be someone to look up to and to serve as an example for our children, not someone who advocates physically hurting anyone who has a different opinion than him.

A vote for Donald Trump is

a vote for a society characterized by violence, bullying and hatred.

If those values appeal to you, then by all means, cast your ballot however you please.

On the other hand, if you value community, acceptance, and non-violent tactics, voting for Trump would be a huge mistake.

Lauren Brunetti Bloomington, IN

LETTER TO THE EDITOR As a career adviser at IU, I can verify that when it comes to hiring, experience matters.

We coach students to prepare for the jobs they want through academic pursuits and relevant hands-on experiences.When considering candidates for public office, I look for hands-on experiences in deciding who has relevant skills for the job.

The retirement of Iris

zaochamb@indiana.edu

FOR WHAT IT’S WORTH

Earlier this month, police in Longwood, Florida, a suburb of Orlando, received a call about a reported battery that occurred in the area.

Soon enough, law enforcement apprehended the perpetrator and booked her into a juvenile detention center.

These words might conjure a variety of images in your head, images of egregious, ghastly individuals who batter their partners.

It is doubtful that you pictured 12-year-old Breana Evans, a middle school girl who was completely normal by any measure.

As a part of a popular game played at Milwee Middle School, Evans pinched a male classmate’s butt, eliciting an uproar from the school’s administration.

The classmate reportedly did not wish to press charges, but his mother opted to do so nonetheless.

Evans was subsequently served misdemeanor battery charges.

This incident highlights a larger issue facing our society today, the United States’ culture of litigiousness and oversensitivity that has germinated over time.

When girls like Evans are batterers and boys like thensix-year-old Hunter Yelton, who kissed a female classmate on the hand in 2013, are painted as sex offenders, something is fundamentally wrong with our legal and social cultures.

According to Lawyers. com, an average of 3.3 lawsuits are filed each year per 1,000 citizens in the U.S. as opposed to just 1.2 in England.

Americans’ propensity for litigation has varied roots.

Some hold that the litigious mindset began around the time of Independence and has persisted since. New Americans were unable to

Jordan River Forum

Kiesling as County Commissioner will leave a significant experience gap, and the candidate with the most relevant experiences to fill this important position is Rick Dietz.

I’ve worked with Rick since 2003, when he led volunteers to support my first campaign for City Council.

He is a communications expert, a capable strategist and a dedicated community

activist.

Rick demonstrated steady leadership as Chair of the Monroe County Democratic Party in supporting other public officials who share his love of community.

Rick Dietz has served on the Monroe County Council, where he proved himself as a collaborator in making fiscal decisions.

As a decision-maker, Rick

does careful research and uses his keen analytical skills to offer thoughtful solutions for community problems.

A Monroe County Commissioner will be well-served by having relevant County Council experience, and that’s why I’m proud to support Rick Dietz.

Susan Sandberg Bloomington, IN

CRAZY IS MAJORITY RULES

Avoiding the dangers of dogma and uncertainty I recently came across a New York Times opinion piece on a fairly important philosophical issue I, admittedly, had a few problems with.

The main thrust of the article was if we could all accept a reasonable degree of doubt in our religious beliefs, the discourse about religion could become much more open, honest and productive.

We all adopt common questions and uncertainties, and this allows us to communicate with one another more candidly.

My first issue is this point really should never need to be made. I don’t know of many matters in life, apart from perhaps death and taxes, that we should have any real and total certainty about when questioned.

From an existential standpoint, it doesn’t help as an explanatory tool to blindly and dogmatically accept anything

to do with a broad understanding of existence.

This goes for the nature of our minds, our relations to others, religion and any issue of a similar kind that could be raised.

Nonetheless, I am constantly reminded that people still hold inflexible beliefs that they use to shield themselves from the influences of reason and observation of the world.

Given that I think this way, it goes almost without saying that I agree in principle with the article’s main point.

I am a person who makes a very strong effort to maintain a degree of insecurity in my own beliefs, so that I never become too entrenched in one idea.

This is a principle in which I am, ironically, highly entrenched. But I digress.

To a person who hardly ever values complete certainty in anything, the devaluation of complete

certainty will seem like a very reasonable and perhaps even particularly important point to make.

It does seem like a useful point to me, but the problem still stands that this point shouldn’t have to be under discussion; it should simply be.

To me, the issues surrounding the argument are too great to ignore.

The other real problem and perhaps the biggest one is that there are basically two potential audiences this could reach.

One is those who have dogmatic religious beliefs already and the other is those who don’t.

For those who don’t, the argument likely affirms the reasoning we’ve used from the start to justify our lack of assuredness in our fundamental beliefs.

For those who do, it sounds like someone whining at them

JACOB WORRELL is a freshman in neuroscience.

to abandon their convictions, which will not work at all.

Appeals to reason don’t work on people without lingering doubt in their mind.

So most readers of this article probably decided not to pay attention to it because it chastised them for their basic thoughts about life, or were like me and agreed in principle but failed to see how the article could accomplish anything.

The unfortunate reality of this situation is that we’re never going to be able to convince people with fundamental beliefs to question the core tenants they hold.

It’s the right thing to do, but it simply can’t be done. jcworrel@indiana.edu

NEVER TELL ME THE ODDS

Thoughts on overcoming the planning fallacy Achieving a life goal can be like navigating an obstacle course. The ups and downs slap you with headaches. The twists and turns throw you off.

Because of the perceived challenge, we like to wait for what we believe is the right moment before taking aim at our dreams.

We tell ourselves we haven’t quite arrived at the best time to begin something new.

After all, we will, supposedly, be freer next week or next month. As logical as this outlook may appear, it is wrong. The best moment to start pursuing a goal is the moment right in front of you.

According to something called the planning fallacy, every one of us tends to vastly underestimate how much time it will take us to complete

upcoming work.

This phenomenon, coined in the 1970s by psychologists Daniel Kahneman and Amos Tversky, is why seemingly simple essays and group projects can be more grueling than they appear.

Since the planning fallacy persuades us that our current slate of tasks won’t consume very much time, we are lured into a constant misconception that more free time lies just over the horizon.

When you procrastinate — whether your dream is to launch a YouTube channel, hit the gym or anything else — you risk waiting for the emptying of a schedule that will never be fully emptied.

Thus, as with any journey, the first steps are the hardest.

And they are also the most critical.

Putting off goals won’t help you concentrate on them, it will only delay you from crossing the finish line.

In high school, I hoped to eventually become an author.

One day, I decided eventually wasn’t good enough.

As daunting as the undertaking was, I managed to fit writing into a new daily routine. I spent thousands of hours across four years sitting in front of a keyboard, creating and editing the pages of what would become my science fiction novel.

If I had delayed my first keystroke, I wouldn’t have magically found a better time to start later on.

I wouldn’t have suddenly become a better writer in English class. Experience became my teacher.

Waiting would have done

CHRIS MITCHELL is a junior in accounting and marketing.

nothing but push back my novel’s eventual completion.

It would have been easy to hold off becoming an author until I was more prepared.

Thankfully, I didn’t.

This endeavor taught me more rules about the English language than I knew existed, but the greatest lesson wasn’t related to writing.

It was that you will never find a better day to reach for a goal than today.

Weave something new into your daily routine. You will thank yourself later. mitcchri@indiana.edu @AtlasMitchell

6

Wednesday, March 30, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» IUSA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “The proposed policy would not allow us to use those ideals to select our leaders,” Phillips said.

The resolution opposes the University’s policies.

It’s a way for IUSA to share its opinions on this topic so students can see where it stands, Sporleder said.

“Because this affects students directly, they can see our voice and our opinions,” Sporleder said.

There was debate among Congress regarding this resolution.

Some members of Congress argued that an organizations should focus on a person’s leadership quality, and not their personal views.

Others said this could raise questions that could potentially infringe upon people’s freedoms.

However, Sporleder said the goal of this bill is to increase diversity on campus. The head of each organization should represent the diversity that is already on campus.

Sporleder said this bill specifically harms religious and political organizations because personal beliefs are at the center of the way these types of organizations function.

“If we can’t continue to operate on belief system,

“If we can’t continue to operate on belief system, then we wouldn’t be able to have our place on campus.”

Courtney Sporleder, co-signer of a bill

then we wouldn’t be able to have our place on campus,” Sporleder said.

Congress also passed a bill requesting the University establish an honor code for all students. Students would sign a written pledge stating they will respect all groups on campus and that they understand the consequences of failing to do so.

This resolution was created in response to recent race-related tension on college campuses across the country, such as those at the University of Missouri last fall.

Although this code wouldn’t change the way students are punished, it will be another reminder for students that they should adhere to the University’s standards.

“The thought behind this is that we fully outline and make students aware that this is not just a oneliner in the code of conduct,” said Naomi Kellogg, co-sponsor of the bill.

COURTESY PHOTO

Members of the Bright Light Social Hour. They will perform 9:30 p.m. today at the Bishop.

» BRIGHT LIGHT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 and even 1970s soul and funk, he said.

“I think we’re kind of trying to take an approach that is a bit more reflective of our, like, regional identity,” he said.

Roush said the process of songwriting for “Space is Still the Place” took years because of all the trial and error as well as self discovery going on within the Bright Light Social Hour.

“We were kind of drawing in diverse influences and trying to put them together

in creative ways and write new music with it,” he said.

In particular, he said band members became more and more preoccupied with psychedelic bands like the Flaming Lips.

They wanted to make their music spacey and eccentric while placing more emphasis on production.

However, they always stayed grounded in the southern genres they grew up with, he said.

“It’s always a challenge for us, you know, to try to take bits of those forms of music and to kind of psych them up,” he said.

MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

IU Coach Chris Lemonis and Cincinnati Coach Ty Neal shake hands after IU lost Tuesday 5-0. Neal is a former IU assistant coach.

» BASEBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 tougher,” Lemonis said.

“Everyone in college baseball has to do it, but unfortunately our group struggles with it — being able to show up day in and day out.”

Lemonis said the lack of focus falls on him.

It’s the coach’s job to make sure his players are ready to play every game, and they weren’t ready Tuesday, he said. He said he’s not sure what it’s going

to take to adjust IU’s focus, but it needs to happen before Wednesday night.

With the crowded schedule comes an immediate opportunity to correct Tuesday night’s loss and lack of focus offensively and defensively, rather than sit around and dwell on what went wrong.

“We can run out tomorrow and play great,” Lemonis said. “I’m just disappointed with our effort tonight. Just the mental focus of showing up and playing the game.”

» DEBATE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

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assignment.

Amanda Barge, a candidate for county commissioner, agreed with Christine.

“We need to engage young citizens earlier,” she said.

She suggested implementing programs to teach schoolchildren what their county government does.

She also suggested using social media and reaching out to poor and disenfranchised communities.

Candidate Rick Dietz also suggested using the Internet to get more people involved, speculating that many people don’t vote in these elections because they don’t understand how the local government works.

“The offices themselves are hard to understand,” Dietz said. “In a city government, everyone reports to the mayor, while in a county government the system is more complicated with people reporting to three commissioners.”

Dietz also said people might not recognize everything local government does for them, like organizing the fire department and fixing potholes.

A third candidate for the position, John Whikehart, said transparency is important in encouraging more people to vote and get involved.

All of the candidates agreed a higher voter turnout should be a priority. In fact, all of the candidates agreed on most of the topics discussed.

They agreed on the importance of equality and on the need to enforce the Open Door Law, which requires most meetings of governing bodies of public agencies to be open to the public.

They agreed the solid waste management district shouldn’t be disbanded in Monroe County and that protecting the environment is important.

With these similar values, this race is less about policy and more about qualifications, said Bloomington resident Don Shelton.

“In the last election, people were more interested in personality than qualifications,” Shelton, a retired accountant, said. “They put people in the office of treasurer and auditor who had no qualifications whatsoever.”

At least some attendees said they felt qualifications would not be a problem in the race for commissioner this year.

All three candidates listed extensive experience and involvement with local government.

“I’m really impressed by the level of expertise and quality of candidates interested in this position,” Richard Linnemeier said.

Christine Linnemeier agreed. She said all of the candidates did so well in the debate that she couldn’t decide whom she liked best and would need to consult their websites further.

Christine and her husband said local politics are important and undervalued.

Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

Wednesday, March 30, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Jack Evans & Brooke McAfee arts@idsnews.com

7

The PB&J artist Art student turns her daily lunch routine into art

SI CHEN | IDS

Rose Schlemmer, a second year master of fine arts student, makes a peanut butter and raspberry jelly sandwich for lunch Monday in the Fine Arts studio. She has eaten the same sandwich for lunch every day since 8th grade.

Schlemmer said the sandwich has become a part of her daily life.

By Maia Rabenold mrabenol@indiana.edu | @maialyra

S

he always buys the same 89-cent bread from the bottom shelf at Kroger. Between the slices, she spreads Bonne Maman raspberry preserves and Krema crunchy peanut butter.

Rose Schlemmer has developed the art of the peanut butter and jelly sandwich since she began making it for her school lunches in the eighth grade. She has eaten a PB&J every day for lunch for the last 10 years. Now a second-year master’s student in the fine arts program, she has turned her daily routine into art.

“I’ve perfected it to the point where everything is right,” she said. “You’re not going to get the wrong mixes of anything, you’re not going to get soggy bread or things that are falling apart.”

The jam she uses has stayed consistent since her middle school years, but her taste in peanut butter has matured in recent years, she said. She would use Peter Pan crunchy, which was sweet as candy, but now she prefers Krema.

“I want that mellow taste so that I can really get the tones of the jam,” Schlemmer said. “It has a lot of nuttiness to it, so you have a bit of savory with the sweet jam.”

Schlemmer realized she completes each step of the process exactly the same way every day and started to question what that says about her as a person, she said.

She puts two spoonfuls of jam on one piece of toasted bread — it’s toasted so as to not sacrifice the bread by keep-

ing it from absorbing the jam — and spreads an eighth of an inch of peanut butter on another.

The folding and turning of the aluminum foil she uses to package her sandwiches, how she folds the foil to look like a Christmas present and how she always puts the peanut butter slice on top of the jam slice and not vice versa — these things never change.

“I do a lot of things on routine, because I feel like that’s the only organization I can get in my life,” Schlemmer said.

“Otherwise, things are really flexible. Things come flying at me a lot, so to calm that chaos down I like to have a little bit of organization.”

Most of the disorganization in her life comes from art, she said. Art is always changing. Lunch to her has become an island of calm routine in an otherwise amorphous life.

She decided to make her sandwich process into an art piece for one of her art classes this February.

“I realized that peanut butter and jelly had become part of my identity and personality,” Schlemmer said. “I wanted to speak about who I am as a person through my everyday tasks.

Presenting it in a performance and showing them my everyday tasks gave them a sense of who I am and what I do everyday to define myself.”

The presentation consisted of her making 17 peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, one for every student in the class.

She said sharing this part of her daily life with them felt like giving them each a part of herself.

Afterward, she realized how much it meant about her as a person. Her routine shows how

More coverage online Check out idsnews.com to watch a video of Rose demonstrating how she makes her sandwiches.

“Everything can be art, it’s just the way that you decide it to be. You can find something more important in something ordinary, but you have to give it that importance.”

Rose Schlemmer, second year master of fine arts student

loyal of a person she is, she said.

“I think it brings out my personality,” Schlemmer sad. “Once I fall in love with something or enjoy working with a material or eating something, I just stick to it.”

Even within the freedom of artwork, she has built parameters of order for herself. She typically works with the same materials — silicone, enamel and metal — over and over again. She works with the same themes, body and memory, repetitively as well.

After watching her spread peanut butter and jelly over 34 slices of bread, her classmates started talking about what defines art, she said.

“Everything can be art, it’s just the way that you decide it to be,” Schlemmer said. “You can find something more important in something ordinary, but you have to give it that importance.”

ILLUSTRATIONS BY MIA TORRES | IDS

8

Wednesday, March 30, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Author to give lecture From IDS reports

Author Jhumpa Lahiri, who won a Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 2000, will speak Monday at the Whittenberger Auditorium as part of the Hutton Honors College’s “Many Worlds, One Globe” initiative.

The London-born, Rhode Island-raised author won the Pulitzer, as well as the PEN/Hemingway Award and the New Yorker Debut of the Year for her debut story collection, “Interpreter of Maladies.”

In 2003, Lahiri published her first novel, “The Namesake,” which follows an Indian family that immigrates to the suburbs of Boston.

Lahiri’s other works include the short story collection “Unaccustomed Earth” and the 2013 novel “The Lowland.”

“Many Worlds, One Globe” is a series of lectures, workshops and other events aiming to connect global understanding to identity, according to a February IU press release.

“Dr. Lahiri’s works address the struggles and the triumphs of our existence in this multicultural world, and her visit will inspire a thoughtful launch to our program,” Dean of the Hutton Honors College Andrea Ciccarelli said Tuesday in an IU press release.

In a 2013 interview with the New York Times, Lahiri disagreed with the concept of “immigrant fiction” as its own genre.

“This distinction doesn’t agree with me,” she said.

“Given the history of the United States, all American fiction could be classified as immigrant fiction.”

Jack Evans JHUMPA LAHIRI 4 p.m. Monday, Whittenberger Auditorium

*

LIVING LA SEVILLA LOCA

Why I left for Seville’s Semana Santa religious celebration During my four months abroad, I have a finite allotment of time put aside from classes.

I have two weeks of break during the semester: one for Semana Santa, or Holy Week, leading up to Easter Sunday and then another for Feria de Abril, or the April Fair, which is the biggest celebration of the year in Spain.

These two weeks are considered the most important weeks for the city of Seville, mainly based on the one-ofa-kind traditions and culture that are special to southern Spain.

When I dreamed of going abroad, every weekend was packed with a different city, as I thought of experiencing the jet-set life.

After living here for almost three months now, I see the dream was only supposed to be a dream. The reality of the situation is so much better.

Although I have absolutely loved the trips I have made, I have also enjoyed becoming fully immersed in the Spanish culture.

I can now carry a decent conversation in the language and watch the evening news and understand nine out of ten things expressed in the stories.

This would be impossible if I wasn’t forced to practice Spanish living in a home stay or didn’t make the effort to learn about the culture around me with an objective eye.

Last week I traveled to Italy, which fulfilled one of my childhood dreams: visiting Rome, Florence and Venice.

I purposely left for Semana Santa — partly because I valued travel more than immersion of culture for the week and partly because I was initially scared of the customs of the traditional week.

Starting the week before Easter, the streets are packed with visitors from around the world wanting to see the pasos, or alters, that are carried by specially selected men throughout the city, followed by processions from each individual church.

ALYSON MALINGER | IDS

Figurines don the traditional outfit worn by some men during Spain’s Semana Santa, or Holy Week. The Klu Klux Klan derived its signature outfit from the tradition.

This tradition is in almost all cities in Spain, but Seville is known to have the most elaborate processions.

The thing that freaked me out initially is the traditional outfit of the selected members of each brotherhood that participate in each procession.

Dressed in penitential robes, boys and men as young as 5 years old wear full-length cloaks with matching hooded masks with a point on top.

To be selected into the procession is considered one of the holiest and purest of honors. This is exactly where the Ku Klux Klan derived its traditional outfit from as well.

When I arrived in Spain, the image of a completely covered man in a pointed hood was prevalent on every corner I turned, as it appeared on objects from candy to children’s toys. This symbol here is considered such a pure and precious object, unlike in the United States, where it is tainted and full of hate.

Living in southern Indiana, I have had more than one occurrence with members of the KKK, so it made me sadly uncomfortable to see these images constantly.

I was frightened at the thought of seeing actual people walking the streets I walk every day and wearing these outfits that have such a nega-

tive connotation.

Due to the attacks in Brussels, my trip in Italy was cut short, and I ended up returning home a day earlier than expected.

On Friday evening, I went out with a friend to explore the trail of pasos and overcome my fear that the acts of others had instilled in my mind.

It was such a beautiful sight.

The 50 men carrying the pasos, accompanied by people of all ages holding candles and wooden crosses, walking in uniform in front of a band, made the experience captivating.

I don’t regret taking my trip to Italy at all, but I wish there was a situation

ALYSON MALINGER is a junior in journalism.

where I could have equally experienced both opportunities.

The beauty of culture is found everywhere, but I just don’t know the next time I will be living in southern Spain to experience this kind of immersion.

In two weeks, Feria starts, and I have already adjusted my travel plans to be in town for the entire festival. I am on the search for a flamenco dress, the traditional outfit for the week. afmaling@indiana.edu

Music events featuring local, visiting and student artists to fill Bloomington

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the DOOR TO MORE *

Find more: INFORMATION REALTORS HOUSES APARTMENTS OPTIONS

* Find your new place at

Housing idsnews.com/housing

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Teenage Halloween, Vagabonds and more $5 7 p.m. today, the Void New Jersey 10-piece folk punk ensemble Teenage Halloween headline this five-band show alongside a solo set from Michigan emo project Vagabonds. Indianapolis instrumental band Doktra and Bloomington experimentalists Rezz Tips and Rest You Sleeping Giant will also appear.

Heely Hunks ft. Vista Kid Cruiser and more $6 9 p.m. Thursday, the Bishop Heely Hunks is a loose, internet-based collective of producers and DJs specializing in futuristic funk and electronic music. Its ranks include local Vista Kid Cruiser, who will headline Thursday’s show, as well as out-of-town acts Rollergirl and Amherst.

FolkStock Free 1 p.m. Saturday, Collins Living-Learning Center This on-campus afternoon music festival includes appearances from the Bloomington Irish Session Players and experimental cello project Duck Trash.

Singing Hoosiers Spring Concert $5 students 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday, IU Auditorium This year’s spring concert from the IU vocal group will include “innovative arrangements of tunes spanning the breadth of musical styles and genres,” according to its Facebook page.

Bloomapalooza Free 4 p.m. Saturday, Union Street Center The second annual iteration of Bloomapalooza offers a lineup showcasing locals including electronic duo PRXZM and indie folk outfit Boyhood Bravery. Donations and shirt sales will benefit Middle Way House.

Lil Bub $10 3 p.m. Sunday, the Bishop Beloved local cat Lil Bub released an album, “Science & Magic,” last year with the help of local musician Matthew Tobey and Russian Recording studio owner Mike Bridavsky. Sunday’s matinee show features the band performing the album in what will be just one of three such performances, according to its Facebook page.

Kurt Vile and the Violators with Purling Hiss and Circuit Des Yeux $20 8 p.m. Sunday, the Bluebird Philadelphia indie songwriter Kurt Vile has released a handful of acclaimed records in recent years, including last year’s “b’lieve I’m going down...”

Psych rock outfit Purling Hiss and formerly Bloomingtonbased project Circuit Des Yeux will open.

Nap Eyes with Cian Nugent $8 advance/$10 at the door 8 p.m. Monday, the Bishop Canadian slacker rock band Nap Eyes released its second album, “Thought Rock Fish Scale,” in February.

The group is on tour with singer-guitarist Cian Nugent, who also released an album earlier this year.

Indiana Daily Student

SPORTS

Wednesday, March 30, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Teddy Bailey & Michael Hughes sports@idsnews.com

LITTLE 500

9

BASEBALL

PHOTOS BY MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS NOBLE GUYON | IDS

Black Key Bulls rider Noah Voyles cheers after placing BKB’s qualifying time on the board. BKB earned a third place starting spot in the Little 500 race with a qualifying time of 2:19.95. The Cutters will ride in the first position, followed by Delta Tau Delta in the second position.

Top Freshman pitcher Paul Milto jumps off the mound after striking out a Cincinnati player during Tuesday’s 5-0 loss to Cincinnati.

Bottom Sophomore pitcher Brian Hobbie takes the mound with bases loaded in the top of the ninth inning. The Hoosiers escaped the inning without giving up a run but ultimately lost 5-0 to Cincinnati on Tuesday.

Time trials set for Wednesday IU shutout by

By Hailey Hernandez hmhernan@indiana.edu @hmhernandez10

Most students know, from seeing Little 500 riders biking around Bloomington that biking in Little 500 is a big time commitment. But what a lot of people don’t know is there is more to the event than just hours of training, qualifications and the men’s and women’s race April 15 and 16.

Despite all of the excitement around Quals and the final Little 500 races, there are three events in between the two that round out the Spring Cycling Series.

Part of that series are the Individual Time Trials, which begin 3 p.m. Wednesday at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

ITTs is a chance for all the riders to compete against each other and try to earn the fastest time. In the team sport of Little 500, it’s a chance for individual riders to stand out.

There are 95

scheduled heats set to take place Wednesday afternoon, with four riders in each heat.

This year, the event has 100 more riders registered than in average previous years, so ITTs are likely to take at least eight hours, Little 500 Race Director Jordan Bailey said.

Each rider is placed in a different corner of the track to start as the riders in the heat compete simultaneously.

The riders will start standing up, as they cannot be on the bike.

Once the gun sounds, the trial will begin and each rider has to complete four laps around the track.

When the riders complete his or her fourth lap, the clock will stop and each rider will be given their time.

After all the heats are completed, the riders will be sorted by their four lap time and the times are ranked.

With the fastest returning riders scheduled to ride between 8 and 10 p.m., compe-

tition within each heat will be fairly balanced.

The Cutters are on the pole for the men as they had an impressive Qualification. They said they are looking to build on that momentum.

“We are just trying to take it to people,” Cutter Captain Chris Pilipiszyn said. “We are just trying to do what we are told and executing in all of the events that we’re doing.

It’s really down to getting our mind right.”

Nick Thiery of Cutters won last year’s ITTs with a time of 2:19.94.

Kyle Knight of Beta Theta Pi, Rob Lee of Phi Delta Theta and Luke Tormoehlen of Delta Tau Delta all finished in last year’s top five, and will challenge to be there again.

Tormoehlen rode two laps Saturday for Delta Tau Delta’s qualifer and helped his team finish in second place.

The Black Key Bulls also have many riders that could potentially win ITTs, with

TEAM TRIALS Free 3 p.m. Wednesday, Bill Armstrong Stadium

Cincinnati 5-0

By Zain Pyarali

their captain Nick Hartman finishing 14th last year.

“We are looking just to stay fast,” Black Key Bulls Captain Nick Hartman said. “We are looking forward to just competing in all of the events.”

On the women’s side, the top position is up for grabs because last year’s winner, Kappa Alpha Theta’s Liz Lieberman, has graduated.

Favorites for the fastest time in the women’s field are Tabitha Sherwood of Phoenix and Megan Huibregtse of SKI. Both Sherwood and Huibregtse are in heat 73, which is set to begin at 9:20 p.m.

The two other riders likely to be in competition for the fastest four-lap time in heat 73 are Evelyn Malcomb of Kappa Alpha Theta and Kristen Bignal of Delta Gamma.

SWIM AND DIVE

Hoosiers prepare for Speedo Sectionals

By Hailey Hernandez hmhernan@indiana.edu @hmhernandez

Their first meet of the season was almost six months ago in an opener against Cincinnati. Back then, the Hoosiers weren’t sure how the season would go. All they could do was dream.

IU set its sights on continuing to improve throughout the season. And now, with one last competition for some members of the team, the improvements still haven’t stopped.

Beginning on Thursday, a collection of IU athletes will partake in the Speedo Sectionals, a four-day meet held in Geneva, Ohio.

IU Coach Ray Looze calls this meet the last chance.

It is the last full team event for the 2015-16 season but some athletes may qualify to continue their season at the next level.

Looze already has a handful of athletes who have accomplished this and set their sights on competing in their countries’ respective Olympic Trails, but he is looking for more.

“Those who didn’t have a chance to compete at NCAA’s will have one last shot, one last opportunity,” Looze said.

“This is the last chance for us to pick up any Olympic Trial qualifying times, and we’re looking to do just that.”

The Speedo Sectionals have a focus on individual performance, so team scores will not be recorded. The swimmers will be

competing against the clock to try to prove they are good enough for a shot at the trials.

Compared to the high-level of intensity at the NCAA’s, this meet will feel a little more like a club affair, with not as much pressure, Looze said.

For those who did not compete in the NCAA Championships, this is the final meet to show off any improvements they might have made.

Moving forward, Looze will continue to train with the swimmers who have qualified for the Olympic Trials.

For the United States, the trials begin June 26 and continue through July 3.

Freshman Lilly King and sophomore Blake Pieroni are among the Americans

WOMEN’S TRACK AND FIELD

Pole vaulters to compete at Texas Relays From IDS reports

This week, IU will send its women’s pole vaulters to Austin for the Texas Relays.

Seniors Sydney Clute and Sophie Gutermuth will compete for the first time this outdoor season. The duo didn’t make the trip to Tempe, Arizona for last week’s Pac-12 vs.

Big Ten Invitational, IU Coach Ron Helmer said.

Gutermuth entered the season third in school history with a 4.35 meter vault at last year’s Texas Relays. Clute is now fifth in school history with a 4.20 meter vault in 2014.

Clute won the indoor Big Ten championship in pole vault in February. She competed at the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships in March, finished in 10th place and was named a

looking toward to the event.

“I also pride Indiana University for encouraging a diverse and culturally aware student body,” Looze said.

“That is something that our team and our program represents as well, and we are very fortunate to have such a high level of internationally talented athletes.”

Sophomore Kennedy Goss has her sights sent on Canada, while freshman Laura Morley could be moving in that direction of competition in swimming for the Bahamas.

In addition, sophomore Ali Khalafalla could represent Egypt, freshman Vini Lanza with Brazil and junior Anze Tavcar from Slovenia round out the international prospects for the men’s side.

zpyarali@indiana.edu @ZainPyarali

Focus at the plate was the issue for IU on Tuesday night. They were shut out for the first time this season.

The Hoosiers stranded seven runners on base and struck out nine times at home to let the Bearcats cruise to victory, 5-0, for just the second time on the road this season.

“I tip my hat to Cincinnati,” IU Coach Chris Lemonis said. “They came in here and outplayed us again. I don’t know if it’s too many games in too many days, but offensively our consistency and leadership is just poor at times.”

The No. 3, No. 4 and No. 5 hitters in the Hoosier lineup went a combined 1 for 10 in the game, failing to capitalize in three different scoring situations that could have made a difference in the game.

Reaching base in all four of his plate appearances, sophomore outfielder Laren Eustace did his job in the leadoff spot Tuesday. Eustace said he could tell the focus level wasn’t there pregame when the Hoosiers started stretching.

“It’s on us, the position players,” Eustace said. “We should take more pride as an offense to get things going and bring the energy every single day.”

The six Hoosier hits tie the third-lowest total of the season. The Hoosier defense struggled at times tonight as well.

The first three Hoosier runs allowed in the game were all unearned, and they never recovered from

the early deficit.

“We probably could have scored a couple early,” Lemonis said. “It goes back to me. The head coach just got to have them ready to play, and tonight we weren’t ready to play.”

A few players IU relies heavily on at the plate were quiet at the dish Tuesday.

This led to the offensive struggles.

Senior shortstop Brian Wilhite, the reigning Big Ten player of the week, saw his career-high, 10game hit streak snap as he went 0 for 4 at the plate. A shallow pop fly to the left was tracked down by the shortstop, who made a sliding over-the-shoulder catch to end the game and Wilhite’s streak.

IU received two home runs off the bat of sophomore outfielder Logan Sowers on Sunday. Sowers, who had been absent because of a wrist injury Feb. 27, proved to be a missing factor in the lineup. The slugging Sowers finished 0 for 3 with two strikeouts against the Bearcats.

“His wrist didn’t bother him, he just swung and missed tonight,” Lemonis said. “That’s the game of baseball. You’re going to be a little hot, a little cold, but he’s healthy.”

The Hoosier offense will try to regroup at the dish in order to have a breakout performance tomorrow night against Evansville.

But Lemonis said he was disappointed with the effort his players showed Tuesday.

“You just can’t dwell on it at all,” Eustace said.

“We just have to bounce back, and we have another chance tomorrow, so that’s the good thing about baseball.”

Your day, your way.

second team All-American.

Gutermuth competed unattached during indoor season because she didn’t have any remaining eligibility for indoor. She competed in the USA Track and Field Indoor Championships in March and finished in ninth.

The women’s pole vault will be on Friday morning.

Seth Tow

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Ferrell to participate in 3-point contest From IDS reports

Yogi Ferrell will get to wear his IU uniform one more time.

Ferrell will compete in the 3-point portion of the State Farm Slam Dunk & 3-point Championships on Thursday in Cypress, Texas. The Cham-

pionships will be aired 9 p.m on ESPN, according to an IU Athletics release.

There will be eight players competing in the 3-point contest, but all list of players hasn’t been announced yet.

In his senior season, Ferrell shot 42 percent from

behind the arc, ranking 10th in the Big Ten. He also finished his IU career with 272 made 3-pointers, which is the second highest total in IU history. AJ Guyton has the most with 283.

Michael Hughes

Your calendar of events on campus and around town.

Happenings idsnews.com/happenings

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Advertising Coordinator

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EMPLOYMENT Child Care

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Child care center seeking experienced FT child care teachers. Toddler & young preschool assist. teachers. 812-287-7321 or www.rainbowccc.com

General Employment

The IDS advertising dept is seeking a motivated, organized and friendly individual to fill an Advertising Coordinators position. This position requires no sales but will work with area businesses to develop creative content and assist the advertising director in tracking ads.

Please send cover letter, resume and 3 references to rhartwel@indiana.edu or in person at: Ernie Pyle Hall, room120.

Apparel merchandising job in Nashville, IN. Competitive pay in a fun interactive retail environment.

Must be avail. weekends.

Interested applicants email: cs@jbgoods.com

Dagwood’s Deli Sub Shop now taking applications for PT lunch shifts & weekends. Instore & delivery positions avail. Student friendly, flexible scheduling and fun work environment.

Apply in person.

The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Spring, 2016.

Flexibility with class schedule.

Real-world Experience.

NO WEEKENDS! All Majors Accepted.

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If you’re not afraid of work that can be ancially rewarding and you are a team player, apply now at the Fourwinds Lakeside Inn & Marina, or complete an online application at FourwindsLakeside.com.

Seeking students with good organization, time management, and communication skills to work in advertising sales.

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Bone Dry Roofing is one of the Midwest’s largest and most respected contractors. Located in Indianapolis, IN we are one of the top reviewed companies on Angie’s List and regularly appear in the top 15% of the Top 100 Contractors nationwide. We are built on a foundation of customer service and have been family owned for 26 years. We are seeking individuals that possess: • Tenaciousness and the ability to overcome objections from prospective customers • Ability and willingness to climb ladders • Computer skills and the ability to work in a technologically progressive environment • Career minded • Ability to travel when necessary We Provide: • Daily validated leads • Vehicle, phone, iPad • Full portfolio of benefits including profit sharing • In-house Gym with on-site trainer. We offer paid training and an opportunity to easily exceed $75,000+ first year. Please forward resume to todd@bonedry.com

Scenic View Restaurant & Trailhead Pizzeria now hiring for all positions for our spring season!

Looking forward to having fun, energetic, outdoor loving folks who are ready to be a part of a growing team! Managers, servers, kitchen, prep, dish and cleaning staff.

Welcome! Apply in person or email: jennybell

1 BR,1 BA. Close to Campus. 519 N. Lincoln. $595/mo. On site laund., covered prkg. Avail. now through Aug. 339-2700.

2 BR, 1 BA. W/D, on-site parking. 412 Smith Ave, $1250 mo., utilities incl. Close to campus.

Avail. Aug. 317-626-3848

Houses 3 BR, 1 BA. Close to Campus. 107 E. 1st St. W/D, A/C, free off-street prkg. Avail. now. $990/mo. 812-272-7236

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

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

Near Campus & town.

1 BR duplex. www.rentdowntown.biz

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

Unfurnished, avail. MayJuly. 317-294-9913

Now leasing: Fall, 2016.

1 & 2 BR apts.

Hunter Ridge 812-334-2880

Seeking F grad student, quiet, tidy. 2 BR/2 BA. $353 ea/mo + utils. Avail Aug. peterelm@umail.iu.edu

Houses !!!! Need a place to Rent?

rentbloomington.net

3 & 5 BR houses avail. for Aug., 2016.

All with A/C, W/D, D/W & close to Campus.

Call 812-327-3238 or 812-332-5971.

4-5 BR, 2 BA @ 310 E. Smith Ave. Avail. Aug. $2000/mo. 812-327-3238

Studio apt. Great dwntwn. location. $390 + elec.

Avail. immediately.

812-585-0816 Summer: 2 BR, 2 BA apt. avail. Scholar’s Quad. $527.50/per. W/D, free prkg. hsessler@indiana.edu 350

Happy loving couple wishes to raise your newborn w/ care, warmth, love. Dominick & Liz: 1-877-274-4824.

*** Hey IU Students We’re GROWING! At Lifedesigns, every day is different because every customer and employee is different.

Be part of a caring and creative team designed to help others succeed; in finding a job, community involvement, healthcare, having fun…

Direct Support Professional positions: Part time or full time, flexible hours, any major, but especially Special Ed, Psych, Rec Therapy, Social Work, Nursing or similar majors – great resume builder.

For more info or to apply: www.lifedesignsinc.org We E-verify, EOE, drugfree workplace.

General Employment

Grazie Italiano is now hiring servers & hosts!

Must have summer availability. Apply online at: www.grazieitaliano.com

305

ANNOUNCEMENTS

General Employment

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

NOW HIRING

All shifts available. Apply in person at 2423 S. Walnut St. Bloomington.

Apt. Unfurnished

1 BR, 1 BA. Avail. Aug., 2016. 501 S. Woodlawn.

On site laundry. $660/mo.

Call 812-320-1580.

325

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.

Restaurant & Bar DAIRY QUEEN

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

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.

220

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.

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

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CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

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CLASSIFIEDS

Wednesday, March 30, 2016 idsnews.com

ELKINS APARTMENTS

10

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

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

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

11

Samsung 40 inch 1080p smart LED TV. $300. lee921@indiana.edu

98% New Surface 3.

Barely used. Free holder comes with it. $419. zhang442@indiana.edu

SEIKO 26” Flat screen TV - used once, $150. tlwatter@indiana.edu

AZZA Gaming Keyboard.

New in box. $10. houli@indiana.edu

Brand new Apple Watch.

42mm. $340. snardine@indiana.edu Brand new Dell E2414HM, 24” screen, LED-lit monitor, $110. rinaba@iu.edu

Small mini-fridge for sale. $30. ohollowa@indiana.edu 410

UP MOVE by Jawbone.

Brand new, still in box. $30. (812) 633-2288, ktbetz@indiana.edu

Computers

EPSON color printer & scanner. Barely used.

Color ink cartridge incl. $80. stadano@indiana.edu

HP All-in One PC. Great condition, $350. jl223@iu.edu

HP PSC 1610 All-in-One Ink Jet Printer: $50. tlwatter@indiana.edu iPad 4, black w/retina display, 32GB Wifi + cellular. $250, obo.

iMac for sale! Purchased in Sept., 2015. Power cord incl. $800. kmihajlo@indiana.edu

xinygong@indiana.edu

IPhone 6S Plus, gold.

Unlocked network. Brand new (sealed). $900. ceorlows@indiana.edu

iMac. Purchased Sept. 2015. Power cord incl. $800. kmihajlo@indiana.edu

Late 2011, 13” MacBook Pro. 1 TB hard drive.

Minor damage.$300 neg. wbeltre@indiana.edu

Electronics 32” Vizio. Good picture.

Nothing wrong with it.

Remote included. $180, obo. sjreedus@iupui.edu

Pink iPhone 5c. Works like new. Comes with Speck case! $125 mvbond@indiana.edu

Horoscope

Wall mounted OLEVIA 32” LCD HDTV. $225.00, obo. Email: shawnd2@hotmail.com Xbox 360 Bundle. 60GB. Excellent cond. + games & 2 controllers. $200. hhallida@indiana.edu 420

405

Appliances Brand new Nesco Portable Induction Cooktop. $40. houli@indiana.edu

415

TI-84 plus, silver edition, calculator for sale. Used one semester only. $50.

812-834-5144

Beats by Dr. Dre Studio Headphones. $130. alexfigu@iun.edu

MERCHANDISE

Furniture

Cabinet for TV. $90. shupeng@indiana.edu Camoflauge table with 4 chairs. $100.

812-320-7109 Couch. 10’ x 3’. $175. hlkline@indiana.edu Glass table with 4 Chairs. $125.

812-320-7109

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Handle shared financial documentation today and tomorrow.

No stretching the truth now, not even a little. Things get awkward fast. No need to argue the details. Unexpected developments change everything. Be willing to compromise.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Plan a trip over the next few days. Begin a study and research phase. Dream big. Your wanderlust is getting worse. Travel and fun are favored. Book reservations in advance for significant savings.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Partnering is essential over the next two days. Resolve misunderstandings or breakdowns. Navigate unexpected circumstances by relying on each other. Changing conditions require a coordinated response. If you

stumble, get up again.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6 — Focus on your work for the next couple of days. Do the homework you’ve been avoiding. For definitive answers, do the math. Keep your wallet in your pocket. Avoid risky business.

Conditions are unsettled.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Begin a fun two-day phase.

Release worries and focus on creating a romantic liaison. Share sweet moments with family and friends.

Roll with complications or mistaken

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

Plastic bowls. 5 sizes, different colors. $5. stadano@indiana.edu

Wooden dresser with mirror. $100. hlkline@indiana.edu

Schwinn Elliptical 420.

In perfect working order, ready for pick up! $300. mamato@iu.edu Stylish Perpetual Calendar. Black & red. $15. stadano@indiana.edu

15-inch Viola. $2,000.

Women’s size 7, tall, patchwork UGGs. $55, obo. bscanlon@indiana.edu

maeveewhelan@gmail.com

Baldwin Studio Piano.

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

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Listen to your inner heart song. You’re especially clever and creative for the next few days. You’re entering a learning phase. Hold on to what you have. Don’t discuss finances yet. Consider options carefully.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today

Crossword

su do ku

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

atrego@indiana.edu

2011 Honda CR-V EX (White). 75k mi.

Great condition. $15,000. stadano@indiana.edu 2016 Toyota Corolla LE Sedan. 2800 miles. $14,900.

xw2295@math.columbia.edu

Mitsubishi Lancer, O.Z. Rally edition, 2003, low miles, 87000. $2900. oabdelga@indiana.edu

Clothing Men’s, size 11. Nike leather shoes. In great condition, $35. awtrimpe@indiana.edu

is a 9 — Push for new income or extra profits today and tomorrow. An attitude shift may be required. Listen to your elders. Postpone a difficult conversation. Discuss research in private. Reassert your position, with humor.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Take control over a surprising situation. You’re especially strong and confident today and tomorrow. Do business through an agent or representative. Make a firm offer. If you hit a dead end, turn around.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Get into a two-day pensive phase. Think and plan your upcoming moves. Slow down, and play things cool and quiet. Worries could mess with your dreams. Friends help you

Mopeds Genuine Buddy 50 scooter. 2016 model.

Excellent cond. $2000, obo. yaljawad@iu.edu

Motorcycles

Suzuki GW250 Inazuma Motorcycle. $3700.

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

make an important connection.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — You work especially well with others over the next two days. Make sensitive requests. Keep watching for openings toward your objective.

Assume responsibility where missing.

Accept a challenge. Necessity ushers in invention again.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword 26 PCs’ “brains” 28 Karen Carpenter’s instrument 29 Member of the fam 30 One who helps you find a part?

34 Prom partner 35 Fallopian tube traveler 36 Rejections 37 Drink on credit 38 Noise from a 55Down 39 Multi-platinum SteelyDan album 40 “I was so foolish!”

41 Pays for cards 42 Old salts 43 Get hitched 44 Viral Internet phenomenon 45 Two-horse wager 46 Go up in smoke 51 Yemeni port 52 Capital near Zurich 53 Supplements, with “to” 55 Type of pen 56 Tech giant 57 Cube that rolls

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS

Difficulty Rating:

06 Dodge Grand Caravan. 107k, good cond. $3900, obo.

Praxis PLT Textbook, Grades K-6. Incl. 2 full length exams & guides. $20. 812-834-5144

Publish your comic on this page.

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the spring 2016 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by April 1. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

bvweber@weberdigitalmedia.com

Textbooks ExamKrackers NEW MCAT study book set. $150. ekk@indiana.edu

Air conditioner with a remote controller. $50. kim680@indiana.edu

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — The next two days are good for making changes at home. Family matters take priority. Authorize improvements. Don’t spend on whistles and bells. Invest in durable quality materials. Consider the long haul.

Compromise.

‘98 BMW Convertible.

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

Yakima Wind Jammer for sale. $10, obo. neitoth@iu.edu

Misc. for Sale

Elliptical Machine and Treadmill. $150 for both or $80 each. ekk@indiana.edu

Automobiles ‘90 Oldsmobile. Reliable car. 4-door, FWD. V6, 3.8L engine. $1,200-obo. mharabur@indiana.edu

Wooden Magazine Rack.

16”W x 17”H x 13”D $15. stadano@indiana.edu

Casio keyboard LK-55, $150. Keyboard stand, $10. hwangw@indiana.edu

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

TRANSPORTATION

Thule: Bike Stacker, at $120.00, obo. neitoth@iu.edu

Instruments

Selling 1 year old bass guitar by Washburn. $40.

812-369-1094 kmohdali@indiana.edu

465

435

Stylish wall mounted elec. fireplace. 3 avail. $175 ea. ,obo or $600 all obo. shawnd2@hotmail.com

assumptions. Find creative ways to express love.

10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

I.U. Opoly w/ all pieces.

5th edition version. Good cond. $30. 301-797-5314 glens729@myactv.net

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

Black desk, perfect for writing, large enough for 15’ laptop. $50. penchen@indiana.edu

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

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 6 — Watch for surprises and potential collisions today. Avoid travel or public conversations, and knuckle down to professional tasks. Your performance is being measured. Take on more responsibility, and manage that it gets done. Keep confidences.

Metal Book Shelf.

2 shelves.

35”W x 20”H x 13”D. $30 stadano@indiana.edu

505

Razer Firefly Hard Gaming Mouse Mat. $40. houli@indiana.edu

Hamburger Grill. $5.

Health food de-greaser. $20.

812-320-7109

510

Lounge chair (4’ x 3’) and ottoman (2’ x 3’).

Fantastic cond. $100. hlkline@indiana.edu

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

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

515

Razer DEATHSTALKER CHROMA keyboard. $70. houli@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale

Gray, Nike Elite bookbag.

Good condition, great quality. $40, obo. ascjames@indiana.edu

450

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

Call (419) 351-3731.

420

High quality Ashley loveseat, $150. yueyuan@indiana.edu

465

5.1 AV Dolby Surround Speaker System, $3,000.

For details please email: wegacker26@gmail.com

Furniture

Purple Beats by Dr. Dre. Battery operated. $140, obo. ashnbush@indiana.edu

2 BR, 1 BA adorable bungalow near downtown & campus. Avail. 3/15/16. $1100/mo. 219-869-0414 4 BR, 2 BA, lg. backyard, hot tub, 2nd kitchen. $1450/mo., neg. Apr. 1Jul 31. 812-219-8949

Electronics

430

Electronics

435

Sublet Houses

415

415

355

Wednesday, March 30, 2016 Indiana Daily Student idsnews.com

1 Vanna’s cohort 4 Smidgens 9 Thicket 14 Boston Marathon mo.

15 Meat and greet patio party?

16 Skylit courtyards 17 Yes, to a cowboy?

20 Sunday service providers 21 Switz. neighbor 22 Pollen carrier 23 “M*A*S*H” Emmy winner for acting, writing and directing 24 German autos 26 Women’s undergarment, briefly 27 Yes, to an architect?

31 __ joint 32 Cracker with a scalloped edge 33 [uh-oh] 34 Provides with a soundtrack 35 Components of many tips 37 Give in to wanderlust 39 Shakespeare’s river 40 Stockholm carrier 43 Yes, to a traffic court judge?

47 Author Rice 48 Final, e.g.

49 Medicine Hat’s prov.

50 Shoot the breeze

51 Org. for docs 52 Exited quickly, in slang 54 Yes, to the Magic 8 Ball 58 “Divine Comedy” poet 59 “Fun, Fun, Fun” car in 1960s hit 60 Make faces for the camera 61 Labor day doc 62 Church chorus 63 Mini-albums, briefly

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 Choose paper over plastic?

2 Ill-fated 1967 moon mission 3 Made even, to a carpenter 4 “__ your pardon” 5 Cheerios descriptor 6 “Give it a go” 7 Blood-typing letters 8 Kick up a fuss 9 Uber competitors 10 Platte River tribe 11 The majors 12 Online guide 13 Enter gradually 18 Muffin mix additive 19 Con job 24 Orders with mayo 25 “Les __”: musical nickname

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

12

Wednesday, March 30, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

FOOTBALL

Redding prepares for new role IU’s quarterbacks still competing for starting spot

By Brody Miller brodmill@indiana.edu @BrodyMillerIDS

IU running backs coach Deland McCullough never really looked at Devine Redding as a complementary back. Sure, the junior running back was No. 2 on the depth chart, but that was behind first team All-Big Ten Jordan Howard.

And as Howard missed nearly all of the season’s final three games, Redding took the challenge and ran with it.

He rushed for 501 yards during those three games and eclipsed the 1,000-yard mark to end the season.

“I knew he’s a lead back,” McCullough said.

And now with Howard gone and Redding entertaining the idea of being the No. 1 guy in spring practice, Redding is having a little more fun. He’s smiling and joking around more.

Because now he has a chance to be next in line in the running back room that has cranked out star rushers in five seasons under McCullough.

One of the off-the-field staffers told IU Coach Kevin Wilson that Redding has matured as much as anyone on the team in terms of how he carries himself in the academic center and off the field. McCullough said Redding has become the running backs’ primary leader.

Redding said he tries to make it into practice at least an hour early to get in the hot tub or warm up. He described his leadership style as vocal, getting on guys in order to increase the intensity.

He is following the lead of several successful rushers since McCullough has taken over the group.

Stephen Houston ran for 802 and 749 yards in 2011 and 2012, respectively, despite missing time due to injuries in both seasons.

“Again, he’s just got a lot more time on task.”

While Cameron may not possess the physical tools of 6-foot-6 Lagow, he has been credited by coaches for his command of the offense. The word on Lagow has been that he needs to work on his understanding. Wilson said Lagow has shown signs of becoming IU’s starter, but isn’t as good as he needs to be.

The consensus Tuesday was there is still a lot of work to be done at the quarterback position. Wilson said he isn’t discouraged or disappointed but knows the position needs to get better.

Two other players Wilson mentioned were freshman Austin King and sophomore Donovan Hale. Wilson was impressed of the talent of both players, but said they may not be putting in the time that is necessary. Wilson said there’s an open library and a lot of guys study in there and some go home.

Regardless of who earns the quarterback spot, Wilson and IU Coach Kevin Johns have taken comfort in the offense that will surround the eventual signal caller.

The Hoosiers return their three primary receivers in seniors Ricky Jones and Mitchell Paige and junior Simmie Cobbs. The three combined for 2,625 yards and 15 touchdowns last year.

The offense will also have an offensive line that is considered one of the best in the Big Ten returning four starters. Then, junior running back Devine Redding is back after rushing for 1,012 yards in 2015 despite being the No. 2 back for nine of 13 games.

“Right now, they just need months and months and months of practice,” Johns said.

By Brody Miller brodmill@indiana.edu @BrodyMillerIDS

HALEY WARD | IDS

Running back Devine Redding attempts to evade Duke linebacker Dwayne Norman during the Pinstripe Bowl on Dec. 26, 2015, at Yankee Stadium.

Tevin Coleman ran for 958 yards in 2013 despite missing the final three games. He ran for 2,036 yards in 2014.

Then, Howard ran for 1,213 yards last season despite being held out for four games and missing time in three others.

“I was going to have at least a thousand-yard guy a year,” McCullough said. “It really felt like under optimal circumstances, that’s what I would have had.”

Now, the running back room has more company because junior Camion Patrick has joined the group. Once described by Wilson as the best player on the team, Patrick transferred last winter from East Mississippi as a receiver and had to sit out the season for academic reasons.

Listed at 6-foot-2 and 223 pounds, he has the potential to be a large, versatile running back with big-play ability.

“I’ve been saying for months that I wanted to get

a chance for him to get in the running back room and soak up the mojo in there and learn some of the specifics and finer points of being a top-end running back,” McCullough said.

Redding said Patrick has been like Howard — who transferred to IU from University of AlabamaBirmingham — in his ability to join the group and become a part of it right away.

McCullough said he is very coachable and wants to be great. At the same time, McCullough downplayed any notion of Patrick’s creating more competition within the group.

He said there’s competition with the position in there no matter what.

Patrick doesn’t raise any antennas because everyone in the room knows the standard, McCullough said.

“Iron continues to sharpen iron in there,” he said.

As for Redding, he was the

“I’ve been saying for months that I wanted to get a chance for him to get in the running back room and soak up the mojo in there and learn some of the specifics and finer points of being a top-end running back.”

Kevin Johns, IU offensive coordinator

assumed next guy up before Howard came last season.

Now, he is the assumed next guy up again with anticipated competition coming. But this time, people notice more confidence.

“He’s different because there’s a little quiet confidence, a demeanor about him that he feels like he is the guy,” IU offensive coordinator Kevin Johns said. “He’s ready for his time.”

Two players are starting to separate themselves in the IU quarterback competition, but there is still a long way to go from figuring out a starter to replace the record-breaking Nate Sudfeld.

IU Coach Kevin Wilson gave a statement on the situation after practice Tuesday.

Not counting junior quarterback Zander Diamont, who is missing the spring season after undergoing a procedure, transfer junior Richard Lagow and sophomore Danny Cameron have become the top two in the race.

“Based on what we’ve seen, and it’s more from just command presence and what’s going on, right now, those guys have got the bulk of the work,” Wilson said.

Wilson said the team felt a need to give those two more of the reps to prevent watering the development of the quarterback situation.

Lagow, who transferred this winter from Cisco Community College after short stops at UConn and Oklahoma State, has been credited by coaches for his big arm and throwing ability.

He threw for 2,285 yards, 21 touchdowns and 10 interceptions last season at Cisco.

Cameron, on the other hand, joined the program as a walk-on two years ago and primarily played with the scout team.

He had to come in Oct. 10, 2015, when both Sudfeld and Diamont were sidelined with injuries. Against a tough Penn State defense, Cameron was held to 6-of-16 passing for 65 yards and an interception.

“Danny’s been very, very competent,” Wilson said.

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