Friday, April 17, 2015

BOARD OF TRUSTEES APPROVES ENGINEERING PROGRAM, PAGE 2 FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2015

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Record stores ready for sales

By Neal Earley njearley@indiana.edu | @Neal_Earley

The record stores of Bloomington tend to have relaxing and quiet atmospheres. Patrons causally walk through the store, sifting through the collection of various types of records at a slow pace.

But this week, employees at Landlocked Music and Tracks are preparing for a tide of chaos.

Saturday is Record Store Day, an unofficial global holiday dedicated to the celebration and promotion of independent record stores. Originally conceived in 2007, participating stores will see customers from near and far lining the blocks of downtown Bloomington Saturday morning.

“There’s usually a line around the block by the time we open,” said Jason Nickey co-owner of Landlocked Music on North Walnut Street. “We’ll see, it’s pretty chaotic for the first couple hours — which is good.”

Nickey said a band will play for patrons as they wait in what he anticipates will be a long line. Disc jockeys Mike Adams, Stephen Westrich, Ann Jonker and Magician Johnson will play from when the store opens at 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., followed by bands such as Thee Open Sex, Birimbi and Cowboys from 4-7 p.m.

“It’s tenfold,” said Jarrett Noel, music manger at Tracks located on East Kirkwood Avenue, on his preparations for Record Store Day. “We’re so much busier than normal; this is the busiest week of the year for us.”

Noel said he expects a line going around the block. Tracks will open at 8 a.m. and will give free donuts and coffee to customers who arrive early.

Both Nickey and Noel said Record Store Day is the most important day of the year for their stores, not just because of the expected large increase in sales that Saturday will bring, but the exposure they get from people who are not regular patrons.

“I mean, in sales it will be our biggest day of the year,” Noel said. “What we usually do — you know — in a couple of weeks, we do in a day. It’s basically our Black Friday.”

And for music lovers, Record Store Day can be like Black Friday. Maybe not in terms of the discounts, but because of the rush to retailers customers make to get exclusive and limited release records that are sold on the day. Some patrons will feel compelled to get in line early, hoping to grab a limited copy of their favorite record.

Both Nickey and Noel said SEE RECORD STORES, PAGE 4 RECORD STORE DAY Landlocked Music 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Saturday Tracks 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday

IKE HAJINAZARIAN | IDS

Sophomore Tommy Paslaski is president of the IU chapter of Alpha Tau Omega. After multiple semesters on probation, ATO is rebuilding and rehauling its risk management at parties. Paslaski is in charge of making sure that nothing goes wrong.

Holding up a house

By Samantha Schmidt | schmisam@indiana.edu | @schmidtsam7

Tommy Paslaski is trying to change the way people think about Alpha Tau Omega. If anything goes wrong, it all falls on him.

See the story online Watch an interview with Tommy Paslaski, browse an informational map, and see our photo gallery at idsnews.com.

O

n an unusually warm Saturday in February, a group of students swig from blue Solo cups and dangle their feet out second-story windows, where they snap pictures of the crowd on the porch below. A single can of Natural Light sits atop a sign of the letter A, the first of the fraternity’s three letters: ATΩ.

The party at the Alpha Tau Omega house is a rare sight for students passing by on Third Street. The fraternity has been off social probation for only a month, and the men are being scrutinized by the administration. But after seven ethics cases, four semesters of probation and one year after a girl said she was raped in the house, ATO is having a party.

The fraternity isn’t trying to party secretly in a dark basement. They’re out in the open, on the front porch. In the middle of the afternoon.

ATO President Tommy Paslaski cannot stand still. The sophomore scans the party for floating handles of vodka. He walks up to a brother, takes a handle away from him and pours the liquor into a plastic cup for him instead.

Walking around the side of the ATO house, he spots a drunken girl climbing on to the rooftop.

He immediately asks her to get down.

She laughs, “Fuck off.”

She doesn’t seem to know who he is. Annoyed but unfazed, the president asks her a second time. She gets down.

The girl is a liability — his guest and his responsibility. If one drunken partygoer goes to the hospital, if one ATO member gets too belligerent, if one girl falls off the roof and breaks her neck, ATO could be back on social probation — or worse, kicked

PHOTOS BY SAMANTHA SCHMIDT | IDS

Top The Alpha Tau Omega house on Third Street is well lit during a Saturday night party in February. A pledge was stationed at the back door, signing girls into the party.

Bottom The Alpha Tau Omega basement party room displays the fraternity’s seal and colors.

“If you see a girl who’s clearly too drunk, or if you see a guy who’s being creepy with a girl, it is your job to step in and do something.”

Tommy Paslaski, ATO President

off campus for good.

Paslaski carries it all on his shoulders. * * * Rarely have fraternities nationwide faced sharper criticism

than in the past few months.

A Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge at Clemson University was found dead after allegedly refusing to buy his brothers McDonald’s.

Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at the University of Oklahoma were videotaped singing a

Hoosiers travel to Illinois for pivotal series michhugh@indiana.edu | @MichaelHughes94

For the time being, IU is in seventh place in the Big Ten and a half game ahead of ninth-place Rutgers.

This means that as of now IU is in the projected Big Ten Tournament field, but if it falls to ninth place or lower that will not be the case.

IU (21-13, 5-6) travels to play

Illinois (30-6-1, 8-1), which is currently tied for first in the Big Ten, this weekend.

This weekend offers IU an opportunity to not only improve its Big Ten standing, but also improve its national ranking.

Illinois is ranked No. 27 in the RPI so far this season, compared to No. 77 for IU. By virtue of how the RPI rankings work, simply traveling

to play Illinois will give IU a boost in the rankings.

And after losing to No. 176 Cincinnati at home, at No. 177 Indiana State and at home against No. 67 Evansville, IU needs the boost.

IU has five weekend series remaining this season, four against Big Ten opponents. Of the five weekend opponents, four are currently ranked in the top 30 of the RPI.

SEE PASLASKI, PAGE 6

CORRECTION

BASEBALL

By Michael Hughes

racist song. A Facebook page for Penn State’s Kappa Delta Rho displayed photographs of drugs, hazing and nude women.

On a campus known nationwide for its greek life, with the “world’s greatest college weekend” days away, Paslaski must keep one of IU’s most infamous fraternities off probation and out of the headlines.

He’s heard the names people call ATO. “AT Blow,” “AT Snow” “The Party House” and even “The Rape House.” Before pledging, Paslaski refused to believe the rumors that if he joined ATO he would have to “do a line of coke and get a dildo” — both of which ended up being entirely false.

ATO’s reputation is scarred in part by its notorious but discontinued “Ménage à Tau” party, an annual, exclusive soiree at which female guests drank expensive alcohol and wore lingerie. It was there, last year, that a student said she was raped.

Paslaski received minimal training for the job, but every weekend he has to manage hundreds of intoxicated men and women under one roof. Every day, he makes decisions that could affect — and potentially upset — up to 140 men.

These men are his closest friends, the kind of guys who are always there to listen if he just needs to watch a game of football and vent, a group of men who stood together even when their fraternity was in shambles.

Paslaski knows ATO is more than a party house. He just needs

IU (21-13, 5-6) at Illinois (30-6-1, 8-1) 7 p.m. Friday, 4 p.m. Saturday, 1 p.m. Sunday, Champaign, Ill. IU also plays one game against Notre Dame, currently ranked No. 26, at a neutral field in Indianapolis.

SEE BASEBALL, PAGE 6

On Wednesday’s Page 1 centerpiece article, there were several errors. The districts of Bloomington were colored incorrectly in our story.

Some personal information about Philippa Guthrie, Nelson Shaffer and Andy Ruff was incorrect. All the inaccuracies have been corrected online, and appropriate actions have been taken to ensure this doesn’t happen again. The staff of the Indiana Daily Student regrets these errors, sincerely.

Evan Hoopfer Editor-in-chief

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CAMPUS

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

Maurer partners with 5 Midwest colleges The IU Maurer School of Law has created five new partnerships with colleges and universities across the Midwest, according to an IU press release.

Maurer has joined with Albion College,

Coe College, DePauw University, the Iowa State College of Engineering and Kenyon College to expand its scholarship and mentorship program, according to the press release.

Engineering program approved

By Ashleigh Sherman aesherma@indiana.edu | @aesherma

The IU Board of Trustees unanimously approved an engineering program at IUBloomington on Thursday.

The board met Thursday at IU-Bloomington for the Academic Affairs and University Policies Committee, chaired by Patrick Shoulders, and the University Relations

Committee, chaired by James Morris.

The board will convene again Friday for the Facilities and Auxiliaries Committee, chaired by Philip Eskew, and the Finance, Audit and Strategic Planning Committee, chaired by Andrew Mohr.

IU President Michael McRobbie, Provost Lauren Robel and School of Informatics and Computing Dean

Robert Schnabel updated the trustees on the proposal for an engineering program on the Bloomington campus.

The Bicentennial Strategic Plan, approved in December, stated IU’s intent to appoint an external blue ribbon review committee to assess the feasibility of establishing an engineering program at the University.

“An engineering program

at Indiana University-Bloomington is vital if the campus is to reach its fullest potential in providing students with relevant and rewarding educational opportunities and to support the very best research of our faculty,” McRobbie said. “Such a program, based on its strong traditions of critical analysis, creativity, SEE TRUSTEES, PAGE 3 IDS FILE PHOTO

Students remember the Holocaust

By Alyson Malinger afmaling@indiana.edu | @aly_mali

People walked between Woodburn Hall and Ballantine Hall on Thursday afternoon just as they would any other day.

Nearby, a group of people gathered in a semicircle, sharing personal stories of their connections to the Holocaust, in effort to never forget the tragedies that occurred more than 50 years ago.

Yom Hashoah, or Holocaust Remembrance Day, is an annual holiday on the 27th of Nisan in the Jewish calendar to commemorate the 6 million Jews that lost their lives in the Holocaust.

In observance of the holiday, Hillel, a Jewish organization on IU’s campus, hosted a discussion, walk and Third Seder to allow students to both share their personal connections and be educated of the atrocities of the past and those that are still prevalent today.

“This is a remembrance of how lucky I am to be here,” Ben Apter, an IU sophomore, said.

To commence the event, students gathered around the Woodburn clock tower, surrounded by posters that displayed images of the Holocaust as people walked to and from class.

Various students shared personal stories of their families’ journeys through the Holocaust and anecdotes of visiting concentration camps themselves.

IU junior Jessie Nejberger shared her family’s journey through the Holocaust fleeing shtetls, small villages that Jews were forced to live in in Poland and Hungary when men started disappearing.

She shared her family member’s story of coming home one day from school to find loved ones arrested and never to be seen again.

Nejberger traveled to Budapest, Hungary, to study abroad this past fall and shared emotions of being in the same place her family had lived before the war ended their lives.

“When I landed in Budapest, it was amazing to walk on the same streets and speak the same language that they did before the war,” Nejberger said.

Two other participants

The second annual “Cupcakes and Condoms” event will take place Monday in the Indiana Memorial Union.

IUSA, GSA host educational event on sexual health

By Madeline Dippel mldippel@indiana.edu

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Rabbi Sue Silberberg, an executive director at Helene G. Simon Hillel Center, speaks about the Holocaust during a Holocaust Remembrance Day event Thursday at the Woodburn clock.

“This is a remembrance of how lucky I am to be here.”

Ben Apter, IU sophomore

shared their stories of oppression for others to hear the connections to the 6 million who died. Rabbi Sue Silberberg, director of Hillel, shared a story of when her mother was growing up in the United States.

She said she believed her parents were from Chicago, but actually they were from Poland and Russia.

It wasn’t until high school that Silberberg’s mother realized her parents both had accents and weren’t from Chicago,

previously shielding her heritage out of fear.

Silberberg said that her grandmother, after telling her mother the truth about their origin, had immense fear of her knowing and begged her not to tell anyone because “you never know what would happen if people knew.”

This showed the constant fear and hostility that lived within the lives of all Jews in the 1940s, during the time of prosecution, Silberberg said.

People also shared readings from survivors, relatives of survivors and historians, allowing all voices to be heard.

Once everyone had the opportunity to speak, the

group walked to Hillel, reciting names along the way of people that had lost their lives.

The evening concluded with a Yom Hashoah tradition of the Third Seder.

During the holiday of Passover, two Seders are community-led service meals which take place on the first two nights of the holiday that celebrate the liberation of the Jews from Egypt.

The Third Seder commemorates the lives lost in the Holocaust and allows discussion of the modern genocides of today.

“The Holocaust didn’t just happen because of Hitler,” Silberberg said. “People can’t just stand idly by.”

This Monday will bring about the second annual “Cupcakes and Condoms” event, which will be hosted from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Frangipani Room in the Indiana Memorial Union.

Last year, Cupcakes and Condoms gave out more than 2,500 condoms and 700 cupcakes by 3 p.m.

They will have 5,000 condoms and more than 700 cupcakes to give out this year at the event, which has been extended by an hour.

Graduate student Jasmine Utterback said they want the event to be inclusive of everyone on campus.

“We want to reach students of all orientations and identity,” she said.

“That’s why it’s great to be partnered with the GLBT Student Support Services Office.”

Deshea Meely, a senior at IU, said the Gay Straight Alliance will be heading the event and the partners made sure that Cupcakes and Condoms will be all-inclusive for students of any sexual identity or orientation who want to come stop by.

The IU Student Association, which funded the event, also has partnerships with organizations such as the Gay Straight Alliance at IU, GLBTSSS, the Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender, and Reproduction, Raising Awareness of Interactions in Sexual Encounters, the Residence Halls Association, Masters of Public Health Assembly, IU Health and Wellness and Union Board.

The event is stop and go, which means anyone can stop by in between classes and look at the different stations provided without going through all of them.

Meely facilitated the partnership with the Kinsey Institute to get the

historical aspects through the ages for Cupcakes and Condoms stations.

Debbie Herbenick, Ph.D. associate research scientist, will be at the event to speak to and answer questions for those who attend.

There will be multiple stations provided with information and things to do, including tables on sexually transmitted infections, partner conversations in the relationship, condom demonstration with and without drunk goggles that make it seem like day or night, condom artifacts from the Kinsey archives and more.

A consent table will be another one of the stations available where people can stop by and participate in the event.

Utterback said most times consent is associated with sexual assault but should be discussed in regards to all sexual activities. This station, as well as others, will give participants the opportunity to practice real life encounters.

She said the idea behind Cupcakes and Condoms is to figure out what information college students do and do not know and fill in the gaps.

“It’s fun and interactive,” Utterback said.

There will be a station where students can customize messages on the outside of condoms and a kind of photo booth, Utterback said.

“We want everyone to have the skills that we need for sexual health,” she said.

Pictures are welcome to be taken at Cupcakes and Condoms. You can use the hashtag #IUCupcakes_Condoms2015 with pictures you post on social media from the event.

People can follow the event on Facebook: Cupcakes and Condoms and IU, Instagram: IU_Cupcakes_Condoms and Twitter: @CupcakesCondoms.

Hoosiers Concerned About Gun Violence There are more than 58,000 names on the Vietnam Memorial. Every two years, there are more gun deaths in the United States than all the names engraved on this solemn wall. The gun lobby is pushing Indiana legislators to get guns on your campus. Their concern is not your safety but rather selling more guns. Let your voice be heard by visiting us at hcgv.org and join the cause.

hcgv.org

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

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IU celebrates alumnus Ernie Pyle’s life, work

By Jamie Zega jzega@indiana.edu | @jzegss

In an electronic survey asking about Ernie Pyle, students showed their varying knowledge.

“The best damn war columnist in history ... TRULY THE BEST. Love Ernie.”

“A dude who did combat journalism in WWII and got his head blown off, then got an IU building named after him.”

“Who the fuck is that?”

“I have no idea.”

Of 98 students and alumni anonymously surveyed, 25.5 percent said they didn’t know who Ernie Pyle was.

The former IU student and Indiana Daily Student editor-in-chief is the namesake of the journalism building next to the Indiana Memorial Union, the honors journalism program and a travel course offered in the former School of Journalism.

Pyle was killed by machine gunfire while reporting World War II from the Pacific in 1945. April 18 will mark the 70th anniversary of his death.

The anniversary of his death will be marked with ceremonies at his sculpture outside Franklin Hall at 12:15 p.m. Saturday, in his hometown of Dana, Ind., and in Honolulu, where he is buried.

But 70 years after his death, the number of people who were alive during the war and during his works’ original publication is dwindling.

Seventy years after his death and 92 years after his departure from IU, his legacy’s stability is coming more and more into question.

After the plans for the new Media School were made public, responses varied.

Some thought it would be good.

Some feared for the future of the journalism program.

Others were concerned with the legacy of one of its most famous students: Ernie Pyle.

“The legacy of Ernie Pyle is journalism,” said Jerry Maschino, director of the Ernie Pyle Legacy Foundation.

Around the time of the merger, Maschino and seven others, all relatives of Ernie Pyle, formed the foundation to preserve Pyle’s legacy by reaching younger people and getting their message out to preserve Pyle’s legacy.

“I couldn’t have gotten involved in a more difficult time period because that six months that we were getting going and everything was the time the Media School was approved and all the changes were being made,” Maschino said. “So that was difficult.”

Despite the formation and working through the Media School’s transition, he said he thinks the organization got a strong start.

“It has been received very well, better than we thought, Maschino said.

“A lot of people all remember Ernie Pyle and all know something about him, and they all agreed that sometimes things get lost over the years.”

Maschino said he thinks the uproar about the School of Journalism’s termination may have helped get the Media School on the right track.

“I think now because of all the uprising, it might be OK now because they’re gonna keep Ernie Pyle Hall, and the statue came in at the same time and then we’re in this,” Maschino said.

While those related to Pyle think the school may be on the right track, others seem to dissent.

ESPN the Magazine writer Wright Thompson is a graduate of the University of Missouri. He never went to IU. He isn’t a war correspondent, either. But he cares about Pyle’s legacy.

“Every single good and

IDS FILE PHOTO

The 70th anniversary of Ernie Pyle’s death will be marked with a ceremony at his sculpture on campus Saturday.

“We don’t have a lot of Ernie Pyles today.

That’s like saying we don’t have a lot of William Faulkners today. Ernie was kind of a homespun genius, and there aren’t very many of those.”

James Tobin, author of “Ernie Pyle’s War: America’s Eyewitness to World War II”

bad thing America has done since the end of World War II flows straight from this idea that this generation had about itself and that is an idea that was completely born in the minds and the hearts of Americans because of the columns of Ernie Pyle,” Thompson said. “So a school that wants to study the impact of media on America and doesn’t name itself after the single most influential cultural shaper of the 20th century is full of people who are, frankly, too dumb to have their jobs and should quit.”

Associate Professor Emer-

itus Owen Johnson has been closely studying the work of Ernie Pyle since 1998. He said Pyle’s work stands out from others for multiple reasons.

“He was writing columns, so he wasn’t dealing with hard deadlines where he had to get something out,” Johnson said. “I mean, he fretted and worried about whether he would get his columns done ... He was one of the few people who could do that on a regular basis.”

James Tobin, the author of “Ernie Pyle’s War: America’s Eyewitness to World War II,” said he thinks Pyle’s attention to detail is an

» TRUSTEES

Bloomapalooza to feature 5 bands

By Bridget Murray bridmurr@indiana.edu @bridget_murray

To kick off Little 500 week, IU Program Liaisons will host Bloomapalooza Monday.

Bloomapalooza, planned by the Program Liaisons, is their premiere music festival. Junior Ben Gayda proposed the event to the organization, which provides programming and promotes campus events that cater to student interests.

Sophomore Dylan Walker said the concert provides an alternative activity during Little 500 week.

Gayda said the festival was designed to give students living on campus a chance to catch the local music scene without having to look too far.

“We’re definitely focusing on the festival aspect,” Gayda said, referring to the atmosphere they hope to create outside Union Street Center. “Obviously the music comes first for that, but there’s a lot of other stuff that goes into it, too.”

Aside from the concert,

“When people come out to our show and see (artists) at Bloomapalooza, then they can go take that and see them at whatever house or club they’re playing at next weekend. It builds a kind of familiarity with them. ” Ben Gayda, IU junior

he said there will be tailgate games set up and beach balls tossed.

As the PL programming manager, Gayda said he was in charge of booking the bands for Bloomapalooza, which he said sets this campus music festival apart from others.

“We’re focusing entirely on local bands,” he said.

“When people come out to our show and see them at Bloomapalooza, then they can go take that and see them at whatever house or club they’re playing at next weekend. It builds a kind of familiarity with them.”

The lineup includes the bands 800 lb. Gorilla, The Abbey Normals, Shotgun Genome, Before the Streetlights, The Tourniquets and The Breakes. Gayda said each band will play a 30-minute set.

Gayda said he handselected local bands he saw were popular in the community, but many other interested bands contacted them in hopes for a spot after the overwhelming response to the music festival.

Walker, the PL marketing manager, said he was in charge of promoting Bloomapalooza on media platforms such as Facebook.

Within three days of posting the event on Facebook, he said they had 1,000 RSVPs. The event is now up to 1,500 RSVPs. Although they would like to invite all of the bands to perform, Gayda said, their time and location limit the number.

“Unfortunately, there’s only so much time. Since we’re doing it in the middle of apartments on a Monday night, we can’t have it going until 2 a.m.,” Gayda said.

additional skill students should focus on while in school.

“The legacy of Ernie Pyle ought to be the kind of finegrained attention to personal details in the people the journalists write about,” Tobin said. “To write about people and their everyday lives was Ernie’s purpose, and there’s no reason that journalists today can’t follow that example.”

The skills students are expected to learn, and the skills students expect to learn while they follow in Pyle’s footsteps, were one reason why alumni and student uproar against the Media School was so prevalent.

“I think the University administration, during all the discussion about the Media School, became very aware that for alumni, the connection of Ernie Pyle and strong, professional jour-

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2

However, Walker said, “There’s definitely an opportunity for expansion next year.”

They were initially planning for a small-scale barbecue and concert, Walker said, but the event has grown beyond what they expected. Gayda said they only expected up to 150 students before they started promoting it.

“It kind of exploded in the past two weeks,” Walker said. “There was definitely a demand for this.”

Walker said the Program Liaisons work to serve all campus residents.

“Our year has culminated into this,” Walker said.

“We’ve done some small programs. ... This is looking to be by far the biggest.”

Since joining the Liaisons, Gayda said he has wanted to organize a music festival and hopes to pursue a career in music management or booking after college.

“For me, it’s just really exciting to see it all come together,” he said. “And hopefully 1.5 thousand people show up.”

innovation and exploration, will substantially enhance our ability to increase Indiana’s economic competitiveness and to support a culture of entrepreneurs across the whole state.”

The committee proposed that IU establish an engineering program, placed under the School of Informatics and Computing, focused on small-scale technologies, rather than large-scale artifacts.

The committee also proposed that IU launch a bachelor of science in engineering and a doctoral degree in engineering by the fall of 2016, and master of science in engineering by the fall of 2017. The trustees unanimously approved the bachelor of science in engineering degree, which will focus on bioengineering, computer engineering, cyberphysical systems and molecular and nanoscale engineering.

The trustees also unanimously approved the doctoral degree in engineering, which will focus on bioengineering, computer engineering, cyberphysical systems, environmental engineering, molecular and

nalism skills is considered very important,” Johnson said.

Tobin said, though, that writers with Pyle’s skills do not come around frequently.

“People have to appreciate that journalists with Pyle’s talent come along not very often,” Tobin said. “Once in a generation, maybe. So, it’s understandable that we don’t have a lot of Ernie Pyles today. That’s like saying we don’t have a lot of William Faulkners today. Ernie was a kind of homespun genius, and there aren’t very many of those.”

Of the 36.2 percent of nonjournalism majors who had never heard of Ernie Pyle until the anonymous survey, though, some students’ interests were peaked.

“I do not know who Ernie Pyle is, although I’m curious as to who this person was now.” nanoscale engineering and neuro-engineering.

Initially, the program will admit roughly 125 undergraduate students, 100 master’s student and 10 doctoral students, Schnabel said. The program will also employ between 20 and 25 new core engineering faculty members.

“I’ve heard from many faculty, directly and indirectly, at both IU and neighboring institutions, and I can sum up their comments in basically two phrases: ‘Great’ and ‘What took you so long,’” Schnabel said.

Additionally, the trustees also approved a new degree: a Ph.D. in Music Technology at IU-Purdue University Indianapolis.

Tom Morrison, IU vice president of capital planning and facilities, and Bill Brown, IU director of sustainability, also updated the trustees on university sustainability programs.

During the past academic year, the Office of Sustainability employed 30 students, recruited more than 1,000 volunteers and reached more than 30,000 participants.

It also established a living-learning lab and a greek sustainability program.

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REGION

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

Village Deli restaurant reopening today The Village Deli, a breakfast and lunch restaurant located downtown, will reopen its doors at 7 a.m. today.

The restaurant’s walk-in cooler caught on fire in late January, prompting almost three

months of temporary closing.

The restaurant is located at 409 E. Kirkwood Ave. and is owned by Bob Costello.

“I feel pretty grateful,” Costello said. “I’m tired, but excited.”

Ellettsville man charged with child pornography From IDS reports

United States Attorney Josh J. Minkler announced Thursday that Mathew K. Fisher, 38, of Ellettsville, Ind., was indicted on child pornography charges while posing on Facebook as a high school student. Fisher was indicted on charges of production, attempted production and distribution of child pornography.

“Protecting our innocent children from Internet predators will remain a top priority of our office,” Minkler said in a U.S. Department of Justice press release. “Producing and distributing child pornography re-victimizes our children every time it is passed from one person to another.”

Fisher allegedly placed small video cameras in the bedroom and bathroom of two minor victims with whom he was familiar in December 2012, according to the release. The cameras recorded the two girls in various stages of undress.

He then uploaded one of those photos to a website for further distribution.

He victimized a third young girl using Facebook in November 2014. He friended her posing as a 17-year-old high school student and sent her fake photos of himself. He then enticed her to take sexually explicit photos of herself and send them to him.

According to Assistant United States Attorney Bradley P. Shepard, who is prosecuting this case for the government, Fisher faces up to 30 years of incarceration if convicted on all counts.

This case was brought as part of Project Safe Childhood, a nationwide initiative launched in May 2006 by the Department of Justice to combat the growing epidemic of child sexual exploitation and abuse. Led by the U.S. Attorney’s Office and the Criminal Division’s Child Exploitation and Obscenity Section, Project Safe Childhood marshals federal, state and local resources to locate, apprehend and prosecute individuals who sexually exploit children and to identify and rescue victims.

Hannah Alani

Coffee may not be the only hot thing this month From IDS reports

More than 20 local coffee shops will be distributing cardboard coffee sleeves bearing the message, “Consent is Hot! Got Consent?

Ask,” according to a press release.

Campus and community partners have geared up to get the message out during Sexual Assault Awareness Month in April. The social marketing campaign is cosponsored by the Monroe County Prosecutor’s Office, the IU Dean of Students Office, IU Sexual Assault Crisis Service, the Monroe County Sexual Assault Response Team, IU Culture of Care and It’s On Us — IU, according to the release.

Campus coffee shops at both IU and Ivy Tech and coffee sellers throughout the community will help to spread the word.

» RECORD STORE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

their respective stores will carry most of the exclusive and limited records that will become available this Saturday.

Nickey said he expects to see patrons from Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Columbus,

“We are thrilled to be part of this effort,” said Robert Himmel, owner of City Bakery on East Third Street, in the release. “I hope it starts some early morning discussions about what consent means.”

The prosecutor’s office will also conduct live presentations titled “Blame It On The Alcohol? The Truths, Myths, and Laws of Sexual Assault.” The presentations will take place at various locations around campus, according to the release.

“This is a creative way to get the message out about an important issue in a college town,” Monroe County Prosecutor Chris Gaal said in the release. “We received an enthusiastic response from local businesses eager to participate.”

Hannah Alani Ind., and Louisville, Ky., in his store Saturday, hopefully spreading the gospel of buying vinyl.

“I think exposure in general gets people in to records more,” Noel said. “I mean, it’s nice to make some money on that day, obviously, but all in all it’s good that people are into record stores again.”

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TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

Daily Bread & Butter, a local band, plays music of Northwest Spain during the Nature Sounds event at Griffy Lake on Thursday.

Series displays nature’s music

By Lyndsay Jones jonesly@indiana.edu | @lyndsayjonesy

The critter guy stood at a distance.

Derek Greene, an education specialist from the Bloomington Parks and Recreation department oversaw a table at Griffy Lake. Sitting on the table were four cases of frogs.

“We’ve got an American toad right here — that’s the most common frog in Indiana,” Greene said. He pointed to another. “This one is a bullfrog, the largest we’ll see around here.”

Greene was at Griffy Lake with the frogs he’d caught as part of a new concert series called Nature Sounds.

Bloomington Parks and Recreation came up with the idea, and J.L. Waters, an outdoor outfitters store downtown, sponsored the concert. Thursday, the concert focused on listening to frogs and correlating their sounds with the sounds of a specially chosen music

ensemble.

Greg Jacobs, the community events coordinator, said he thought the experience would be educational.

“If we stop talking,” Jacobs said, before leaning his head and pausing, “we can hear a lot of different sounds. Geese calling, birds in the background, and the frogs we’re teaching people to listen for.

We’re encouraging people to enjoy the parks in a different way — a quieter way.”

Greene’s table of frogs was meant to inform listeners of the differing sounds between the amphibians. Greene said he wasn’t formally trained with animals, but usually worked with all kinds for his job in the department.

“I’m kind of the critter guy,” Greene said. “I know a lot about the slippery, slidey animals.”

To his left, metal folding chairs were aligned in a halfcircle, filling with passersby for the concert. The featured band was Daily Bread and Butter, a trio of musicians

playing instruments as unusual as the accordion and bagpipes.

Before they began playing, Jacobs explained why the band was there.

“They’ve been chosen specifically for the pipes in their instruments,” Jacobs said. The idea was that through listening to music that came from sound being pushed out through an inflated sack — like with bagpipes — listeners would understand a frog’s vocal system as well, because the processes were similar.

Scott Higgins was skeptical. He said he came to the concert after hearing about it from his wife, who works in the Parks and Recreation Department as well.

“This connection is tenuous unless they get all (the frogs) to sing in unison,” he said.

Higgins said the concert series was fairly different from all the events that he’d been to hosted by the parks department.

NATURE SOUND Free to attend 6:30 p.m. May 21 1400 W. RCA Park Dr.

Wolfgang VonBuchler had come with his dog, Rosie.

VonBuchler said he and his wife had recently moved back to Bloomington to retire. They had met and married in the town, but life had taken them elsewhere until now.

“We’ll definitely be going to the next concerts,” VonBuchler said. “There’s so many things to do in Bloomington you have to pick and choose. I like this music a lot. I like this music, I like IU’s music, Player’s Pub.” After each concert, audience members are invited to go on a nature walk to listen for the sounds they have just been tuned to hear.

The next Nature Sounds will be May 21 and will focus on bats.

Students strive to save butterflies

By Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu | @agarau6

Isobel Casey and Adele Novak love monarch butterflies. A lot.

“They’re really just smaller versions, but a bit different, of humans,” Casey said. “I think they’re really beautiful.”

Novak emphatically nodded in agreement.

“I’ve always been amazed at how the butterfly barely rests and then flies 3,000 miles to Mexico,” she added, referring to the monarch’s impressive yearly migration from the U.S. down to more temperate forests in Mexico. “They’re so small, and they still survive all of the wind and the rain. Well, some of them survive.”

The girls are fourth graders at Harmony School, and they’ve just completed a minielective class called “Save the Monarchs.” During the course, they read books and watched videos about the famous orange and black butterflies. Students also crafted their own monarch models, which will be featured in the “Save the Monarchs” exhibit at the Indianapolis Artsgarden.

“It was actually perfect because I’d already had a couple of students who had brought up monarchs and wanted to help,” said Lana Cruce, the girls’ teacher. “We made the butterflies out of recycled number six plastic that we colored, baked and then wired together.”

The exhibit, which will run April 13-May 17, is put on by Earth Charter Indiana and the Arts Council of Indianapolis among others to raise awareness about the decline in the monarch butterfly population.

The monarch, which was included in the Endangered Species Coalition’s newest list of “Ten American Species Our Children May Never See,” has experienced a 90-percent

ANNA GARAU | IDS

Isobel Casey (left) and Adele Novak made butterflies to be displayed at the “Save the Monarchs” exhibit in Indianapolis.

drop in population in recent years, caused by climate change, increased use of herbicide-based agriculture and deforestation in Mexico.

“I hate illegal logging,” Casey said, slamming her small fist. “I’m going to write a letter to the mayor about this and maybe ask them to send police to Mexico to stop people from cutting down trees.”

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service recently announced the beginning of a yearlong review process to officially classify monarchs as endangered species. This classification would likely result in agricultural restrictions on farmers who use herbicides that are harmful to the monarch’s habitat.

“In my experience of working with kids in schools, when a young person finds out about a problem, like the decline of monarchs, they don’t get caught up in feelings of futility, they just want to solve

“In my experience of working with kids in schools, when a young person finds out about a problem, like the decline of monarchs, they don’t get caught up in feelings of futility, they just want to solve it.”

Jim Poyser, executive director of Earth Charter Indiana

it,” said Jim Poyser, the executive director of Earth Charter Indiana. “Giving them an art project is a great way to give them something to do, and art’s a great platform to learn about science, and vice versa of course.”

Cruce said she believes the students’ passion could help inspire others to take a stand.

“Watching them work on these projects and teach each other about the monarchs really shows the power that kids can have,” she said.

“When they get excited about something, they can make the other kids excited in a way that

adults never can. It’s a pretty powerful thing.”

These 10-year-olds have ideas of how to save their second favorite animal — they both like cats a little more).

“I personally think that the earlier you’re informed, the better chance you have to save them,” Novak said. “If every school in the world did something to raise awareness then we would definitely be able to keep them alive. But that’s like 18 gazillion, 966 schools.”

“I think college should teach a class about monarchs,” Casey agreed. “And I think it would be better if the class wasn’t optional.”

Connect with members of many diverse faiths at idsnews.com/religious Paid Advertising

Adventist Bloomington Seventh-day Adventist Church 2230 N. Martha St. 812-332-5025

Christian (Disciples of Christ) First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) 205 E. Kirkwood Ave. 812-332-4459

BloomingtonSDAChurch.org

fccbloomington.org Saturday Mornings:

Sunday: 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.

Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m.

Worship Hour, 10:45 a.m.

Wednesday: 7 p.m. Prayer & Praise

Wednesday:

As God has welcomed us, we welcome you.

Prayer Meeting, 6:30 – 7:30 p.m.

The Bloomington Seventh-day Adventist Church is part of a worldwide organization with more than 15 million members in countries around the world. We would love to have you join us in worship or at one of our church events.

John Leis, Pastor Mike Riley, Elder Ann Jaramio , Elder

Anabaptist/Mennonite Mennonite Fellowship of Bloomington 2420 E. Third St. 812-202-1563

bloomingtonmenno.org Sunday: 5 p.m.

A welcoming, inclusive congregation providing a place of healing and hope as we journey together in the Spirit of Christ. Gathering for worship Sundays 5 p.m. in the Roger Williams room, First United Church. As people of God's peace, we seek to embody the Kingdom of God. Kelly Carson, Pastor mfbpastor@gmail.com

Assembles of God/Evangelical Genesis Church 801 E. State Rd. 46 Bypass 812-336-5757

igenesischurch.com Sunday: 9 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday: 7 p.m. Prayer & Praise Genesis Church exists for the purpose of worshipping God, honoring one another in the unity and love of Christ, and building missional communities that seek the reign of Jesus' Kingdom in all aspects of culture and life.

David Woodcock, Pastor Timothy Woodcock, Associate Pastor

Baptist (Great Commission) fx church 812-606-4588

fxchurch.com • @fxchurch on twitter Sunday: 10:10 a.m. at Bloomington Playwrights Project, 107 W. Ninth St. f x c h u r c h is foot of the cross, a place where all generations meet to GO KNO SHO GRO in relationship to God and others. Enjoy a casual theater environment with live acoustic music and real-life talks. Street and garage parking is free on Sundays. f x c h u r c h, the cause and fx.

Mat Shockney, Lead Pastor mat.shockney@fxchurch.com Trevor Kirtman, Student Pastor trevor.kirtman@fxchurch.com

Christian Science Christian Science Church 2425 E. Third St. 812-332-0536 CSO IU Liaison 812-406-0173

bloomingtonchristianscience.com

With all our differences – in age, ability and physical condition, in race, cultural background and economic status, in sexual orientation, gender identity and family structure – God has received each one with loving kindness, patience and joy.

All that we are together and all that we hope to be is made more perfect as the richness of varied lives meets the mystery of God’s unifying Spirit, and we become the Body of Christ.

Visit our inspiring church services near campus. Healing Sentinel Radio programs broadcast on CATS channel 7 and Uverse channel 99 Sundays at 1 p.m. and Mondays and Thursdays at 9 p.m. Check these sites: Your Daily Lift, christianscience.com, Go Verse, time4thinkers.com, and csmonitor.com.

Christian Highland Village Church of Christ 4000 W. Third St. 812-332-8685

highlandvillage@juno.com Sunday: Bible Study, 9:30 a.m.

Worship, 10:25 a.m., 6 p.m.

Wednesday: Bible Study, 7 p.m. *On the second Sunday of each month services are at 10:25 a.m. & 1 p.m.

A place where the pure Gospel is preached.

Where a dedicated body of people assemble to worship, and where souls are devoted to the Lord and His word.

Phil Spaulding and Mark Stauffer, Elders Justin Johnston and Roy Wever, Deacons

Religious Events Monday, April 20 Christian Science Church Event: Step Out Of Your Story And Into Healing - A Lecture with Jon Benson, CS Time: 7 p.m.

Location: Monroe County Public Library Auditorium, 303 East Kirkwood Ave Contact Christian Science Church for more information at 812-406-0173 or bloomingtonchristianscience.com.

Wednesday, April 22 All Saints Orthodox Christian Church Event: Feast Day Celebration/Meal Time: 8 - 10 p.m.

Contact All Saints Orthodox Christian Church for more information at 812-824-3600 or

allsaintsbloomington.org.

For membership in the Religious Directory please contact us at ads@idsnews.com.

Email marketing@idsnews.com to submit your religious events. The deadline for next Friday's Directory is 5 p.m. Tuesday.

812-606-4588 fxchurch.com • @fxchurch on twitter Sunday: 10:10 a.m. at Bloomington Playwrights Project, 107 W. Ninth St.

f x c h u r c h is foot of the cross, a place where all generations meet to GO KNO SHO GRO in relationship to God and others. Enjoy a casual theater environment with live acoustic music and real-life talks. Street and garage parking is free on Sundays. f x c h u r c h, the cause and fx.

Mat Shockney, Lead Pastor mat.shockney@fxchurch.com Trevor Kirtman, Student Pastor trevor.kirtman@fxchurch.com

Helen Hempfling, Pastor

Episcopal (Anglican)

Lutheran/Christian (ELCA)

Orthodox Christian

Canterbury House Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry at IU

Lutheran Campus Ministry at IU

All Saints Orthodox Christian Church

719 E. Seventh St. 812-334-7971 • 812-361-7954

Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. at St.

indiana.edu/~canterby canterby@indiana.edu

The Rose House 314 S. Rose Ave. 812-333-2474 • lcmiu.org Thomas Lutheran Church.

Wednesday: “Table Talk” Dinner & Spiritual

Sacramental Schedule: Weekly services

Growth, 6 p.m. at the Rose House. Free to students.

Sundays: Holy Eucharist with hymns, followed

Rose House is home to those seeking an inclusive Christian community. Students of all backgrounds are invited to our campus center for spiritual (and physical!) nourishment 24/7.

Rose House is an intentionally safe space for all students to reflect and act on your faith through Bible study, faith discussions, retreats, service projects, and more!

by dinner 4 p.m. at Canterbury House

Wednesdays: Evening Prayer & Bible Study at 5:30 p.m. at Canterbury House

Thursdays: Evening Prayer & Holy Eucharist at 5:15 p.m. at Trinity Church (111 S. Grant St.) Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry is a safe, welcoming and inclusive Christian community; it is an inter-generational nesting place for all who pass through the halls of Indiana University.

All people are welcome. All people get to participate. There are no barriers to faith or participation. There are no constraints — gender, sexual orientation, ethnicity, country of origin, disability or ability, weak or strong. In the end, it’s all about God’s love for us and this world.

Opportunities for Fellowship Please join us for these programs at Canterbury House

Mondays and Wednesday: 2 – 4 p.m. Open House with coffee bar & snacks Tuesdays: 5:30 p.m. Bible study and discussion Second Sunday of every Month: 6 p.m. – 8 p.m. Film Series and Food

Fall Retreat September 19 – 21: St. Meinrad's Archabbey in southern Indiana

Community Service Days To be announced Additional opportunities will be available for service projects, social gatherings, Bible study and retreats.

Spiritual direction and pastoral counselling are available by contacting the chaplain.

Chaplain’s Office Hours: Tuesday & Wednesday: 3 - 5 p.m.

Friday: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Counseling available by appointment Mother Linda C. Johnson+, University Chaplain Evan Fencl, Outreach Coordinator Megan Vinson, Community Development Coordinator Samuel Young, Interfaith Linkage Coordinator

Sunday: 10 a.m.

Wednesday: 7 p.m.

fx church

Independent Baptist Lifeway Baptist Church 7821 W. State Road 46 812-876-6072

lifewaybaptistchurch.org College & Career Age Sunday School Class: 9 a.m. Sunday

Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Jeff Schacht, Campus Minister Rev. Kelli Skram, Campus Pastor Marissa Tweed, Pastoral Intern

Non-Denominational

eccbloomington.org • cxiu.org Sundays: Service: 9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.

Connexion: 6 p.m.

Join with students from all areas of campus at ECC on Sundays at 6 p.m. for Connexion — a Non-denominational service just for students, featuring worship, teaching, and a free dinner.

We strive to support, encourage, and build up students in Christian faith during their time at IU and we'd love to get to know you!

Josiah Leuenberger, Director of University Ministries Bob Whitaker, Senior Pastor Dan Waugh, Pastor of Adult Ministries

3575 N. Prow Rd. 812-339-5433

lifeministries.org Sunday: 10 a.m.

Wednesday: 6:45 p.m. * Free transportation provided. Please call if you need a ride to church.

The Life Church is a multi-cultural, multigenerational, gathering of believers who seek to show Gods love through discipleship. We welcome everyone with open arms.

Mike & Detra Carter, Pastors

Wednesday: 7 p.m. Midweek Prayer Service Our services are characterized by practical Bible-centered messages, traditional music, and genuine Christ-centered friendships. We believe that God's Word meets every spiritual need, so as we obey Christ we experience God's best. For more information about our ministries visit our website or feel free to contact us.

Andy Gaschke, Pastor Matthew Patenaude, Campus Ministry Director

205 N. College Ave. Suite 430 812-323-3822

HopePres is a community of broken people, renewed by the grace of Jesus. We want to grow in the messiness of real life, and seek to be hospitable to the cynic and the devout, the joyful and the grieving, the conservative and the liberal, the bored and the burned out.

We invite you, wherever you are in your story, to HopePres. Know God. Love People. Renew Our Place.

Rev. Dan Herron, Pastor

Presbyterian (USA) First Presbyterian Church fpcbloomington.org Facebook • @1stPresBtown Sunday: Worship Services: 9 a.m. & 11 a.m.

Church School for all ages: 10 a.m.

Lunch for college students: 12:15 p.m.

We are a community of seekers and disciples in Christ committed to hospitality and outreach for all God’s children. Come join us for meaningful worship, thoughtful spiritual study and stimulating fellowship.

Complimentary home-cooked meal served to university students most Sundays following the 11 o’clock worship service.

Andrew Kort, Pastor Katherine Strand, Music Director Christopher Young, Organist

Roman Catholic

redeemerbloomington.org

St. Paul Catholic Center 1413 E. 17th St. 812-339-5561

hoosiercatholic.org Weekend Mass Times Saturday: 4:30 p.m.

Sunday: 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 9 p.m.

Spanish Mass Sunday, 12:30 p.m.

Korean Mass 1st & 3rd Saturdays, 6 p.m.

Weekday Mass Times 7:15 a.m. & 5:15 p.m.

The Salvation Army 111 N. Rogers St. 812-336-4310

bloomingtonsa.org Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School & 11 a.m. Worship Service The Salvation Army, an international movement, is an evangelical part of the universal Christian Church. Its message is based on the Bible. Its ministry is motivated by the love of God. Its mission is to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ and to meet human needs in His name without discrimination.

Lt. Sharyn Tennyson, Corps Officer/Pastor Lt. Shannon Forney, Assoc. Corps Officer/Pastor

Weekday Adoration & Reconciliation 3:45 - 4:50 p.m.

We welcome all; We form Catholics to be alive in their faith, We nurture leaders with Christian values in the church and the community; We promote social outreach and justice, We reflect the face of Christ at Indiana University and beyond.

Fr. John Meany, O.P., Pastor Fr. Simon-Felix Michalski, O.P., Campus Minister Fr. Jude McPeak, O.P., Associate Pastor

United Methodist Open Hearts * Open Minds * Open Doors

Vineyard Community Church

St. Mark’s United Methodist Church

2375 S. Walnut St. 812-336-4602

100 N. State Rd. 46 Bypass 812-332-5788

stoneridgebaptistchurch.org 9:30 a.m. College Class Bible Study 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Service 6 p.m. Evening Service

Hope Presbyterian Church

930 W. Seventh St. 812-269-8975

Chris Jones, Lead Pastor

Sunday:

Presbyterian (PCA)

Redeemer Community Church

Campus Meeting: Barnabas Society

4645 W. State Rd. 45 812-325-5155

Rev. Fr. Peter Jon Gillquist, Pastor Rev. Lawrence Baldwin, Deacon Marcia Baldwin, Secretary

The Life Church

Redeemer is a gospel-centered community on mission. Our vision is to see the gospel of Jesus Christ transform and redeem us as individuals, as a church and as a city. We want to be instruments of gospel change in Bloomington and beyond.

StoneRidge Baptist Church

A parish of the Antiochian Archdiocese of North America – our parish welcomes Orthodox Christians from all jurisdictions around the globe and all Christians of Protestant and Catholic backgrounds as well as seekers of the ancient church. We are a caring and welcoming family following our Lord Jesus Christ.

221 E. Sixth St. (Sixth and Lincoln) 812-332-1514

* Free transportation provided. Please call if you need a ride to church.

Independent Baptist

Divine Liturgy: 10 a.m.

Sunday: 10:30 a.m. at Harmony School, 909 E. Second St.

Banneker Community Center

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

Sunday: Matins 8:50 a.m.

connect@hopebtown.org • hopebtown.org

Thursday Campus Bible Study: 7 p.m.

You will be our honored guest! You will find our services to be uplifting and full of practical teaching and preaching by Pastor Steve VonBokern, as well as dynamic, God-honoring music.

Saturday: Great Vespers 5 p.m.

503 S. High St. 812-332-0502

Sunday: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. at

Thursdays at 7 - 8 p.m., Cedar Hall C107 Every other Thursday starting Sept. 4 - Dec. 4

allsaintsbloomington.org Wednesday: Vespers 6 p.m.

Connexion / Evangelical Community Church

Wednesday Night Bible Study: 7 p.m.

Lifeway Baptist Church exists to advance the Kingdom of God by making disciples, maturing believers and multiplying ministry. Matthew 28:19-20

6004 S. Fairfax Rd. 812-824-3600

btnvineyard.org

stmarksbloomington.org

Sunday: 10 a.m.

Sunday Schedule

Our small group meets weekly — give us a call for times and location. On Sunday mornings, service is at 10 a.m. We are contemporary and dress is casual. Coffee, bagels and fruit are free! Come as you are ... you’ll be loved!

9:30-10:30 a.m.: Breakfast 9:15-10:15 a.m.: Adult Sunday School Classes (Nomads, Pilgrims, Bible Banter) 9:30-10:15 a.m.: Celebration! Children’s & Family Worship 10:30-11:30 a.m.: Sanctuary Worship 10:30-11:30 a.m.: Children & Youth Sunday School Classes

David G. Schunk, Senior Pastor Tom Rude, Associate Pastor D.A. Schunk, Youth Pastor Lisa Schunk, Children’s Ministry Director

Loving God, Serving People, Changing Lives

Ned Steele, Pastor Mary Beth Morgan, Pastor Diane Menke Pence, Deacon

6

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | F R I D AY, A P R I L 1 7, 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» PASLASKI

ing in groups, watching how much they drink and knowing when they need to intervene at a party.

“If you see a girl who’s clearly too drunk, or if you see a guy who’s being creepy with a girl, it is your job to step in and do something,” Paslaski told the students.

He told them about a night when one of his female friends called him from a bar in Bloomington, asking for help.

She said she felt threatened by a man who seemed to be putting pills in her drink, Paslaski said. Paslaski picked her up and brought her home.

The ATO president is used to being protective of women — he has been looking out for his three younger sisters his whole life. Now he’s on the other side, keeping an eye on his brothers.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 to prove it. * * * One time, when a girl saw Paslaski wearing his fraternity letters, she said she found it hard to believe he joined ATO. When it comes to ATO stereotypes, Paslaski — along with many of his friends in ATO — doesn’t fit the bill.

“Paslo,” as his brothers call him, is a telecommunications major and business minor. In a perfect world, he would work as a special education teacher, he says, but he’ll probably end up going into business.

He went to Catholic school, served as a religious retreat leader and spent six years volunteering with kids with autism, Down syndrome and cerebral palsy.

“It helped me get a good perspective on the world,” Paslaski said. “It really centers me.”

A first-born with three sisters in high school, Paslaski grew up surrounded by women. While his sisters all played with Barbies, Paslaski was often alone. He always wanted a brother.

His father was an ATO at IU, and Paslaski grew up hearing stories of the three years in which his dad biked in the Little 500 during the early 1980s, shortly after the release of “Breaking Away.”

When Paslaski met the ATO guys for a rush event his freshman year, they seemed genuine. The chapter was an obvious choice.

Earlier this school year, Paslaski attended the Indiana Greek Emerging Leaders conference and a couple of his brothers told him he should run for president. He was elected and came back from winter break with something about him that screamed change, said sophomore and ATO Vice President Christian Albrecht.

“He’s one of the most motivated people I’ve ever met,” Albrecht said. “He’s trying to get everyone not to just better the house but better themselves.”

So far, Paslaski’s efforts seem to be working. The chapter’s average GPA is at its highest in more than five years, and its retention rate is higher than in years past, said Wynn Smiley, CEO for the national ATO fraternity. Paslaski encouraged all ATO pledges to apply for Men Against Rape and Sexual Assault. ATO is one of the most involved chapters in the group.

Paslaski is also training for two triathlons this summer and hopes to compete in an Iron Man next summer. He works out nine times a week, and has a resting heart rate of 49 beats per minute. It’s common for Paslaski to go straight from monitoring a party to running six miles.

“It helps me cope with the stress,” Paslaski said.

He thinks sleep is a waste of time. * * * In the ATO formal living room one Monday night, the executive board members sit in couches in a circle, where they rest their feet on the coffee table in the center. Paslaski looks at his notes while scarfing down a plate of fried chicken and mashed potatoes — he hasn’t had time to eat dinner yet.

Paslaski talks about the plans for that week — an American Red Cross Blood Drive, an interview for campus greek life awards. This will also be the week to encourage members to apply for positions on several new committees, including public relations, food and intramural athletics.

“More stuff will get done the more people are involved in the house,” Paslaski says.

He talks about an ATO member who broke a lamp in the house when he was drunk one night, and, as punishment, the Judicial Board told him he would have to be sober on “Quals,” the qualifying race day for Little 500 bike teams and the infamous day of non-

» BASEBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 All of these games offer IU opportunities to improve its RPI ranking and as a result improve its chances to qualify for the 64-team field of the NCAA Tournament. The conference series also offers IU a chance to solidify its place in the Big Ten Tournament.

“At the end of the day, the

* * * IKE HAJINAZARIAN | IDS

Sophomore Tommy Paslaski speaks to a class of high school students from Bloomington High School North on Thursday morning. With prom and Little 500 approaching, Paslaski was invited by his former human sexuality professor Debby Herbenick to speak about sexual assault prevention.

stop partying around campus.

“We used to live in a house where you could get too drunk and punch a window and everyone cheers,” Paslaski says.

But not on his watch.

“It’s really not hard to not intentionally punch out a window,” he says.

The guys talk about how to teach pledges to sober monitor parties — always put vodka handles away at midnight, never pre-pour drinks. Wear black-and-white referee shirts, just in case people need to know who’s calling the shots.

Make sure every girl signs in, so they can keep track of which sororities are present in case something happens.

Sober monitors had to turn away a group of girls that weekend because they were too drunk, Paslaski says. It’s not always easy for freshman pledges to turn away girls, Albrecht tells the group.

“What would you rather have, a drunk girl being pissed at you or your house being in jeopardy?” Albrecht says.

No major risk issues have come up yet this semester, Paslaski says.

The guys all knock on the wooden table.

“Let’s keep that up,” Paslaski says. * * * Times were different when Paslaski’s dad was an ATO at IU. The University was less strict — ATO could throw keg parties on the roof and invite more than two or three sororities. It was the era of “Animal House.”

In 1992, the IU chapter made national news. At an initiation party, freshman Dennis Jay Jr. and his pledge brothers were forced to drink whiskey and wine from a funnel while blindfolded until they threw up, according to an article in People magazine. Jay ended up hospitalized in a coma, with a nearly fatal .48 blood alcohol content. He survived, but the fraternity was kicked off campus.

After three alcohol and fraternity-related student deaths between 1998 and 2000, the University began to crack down more on parties, said Mike Schmeckebier, an adviser for ATO who works as an associate director for graduate career services at the Kelley School of Business.

Parties moved to dark basements behind closed blinds. Out went the kegs, and in came the shots of cheap vodka.

ATO slowly regained its social status on campus, which fed into the chapter’s party culture.

“That stigma started getting in people’s heads,” Paslaski said. “It crashed and burned.”

The chapter was almost kicked off campus in 2010 for hazing and serving alcohol to minors. One hundred ATO members were kicked out. The remaining 20 — almost all freshmen — were forced by their housing board to move out of their house on Third Street and into the Rubicon apartments on Kirkwood Avenue.

Rules were different for the guys who lived off campus, Big Ten is strong this year,” senior outfielder Will Nolden said. “That’s good for us. We’ve got a couple weeks here where if we start to play well then we can do some things and help ourselves out. We’ve just got to get in to the two tournaments and see where it goes from there.”

But while these highlyranked teams offer IU a chance to improve its national

SAMANTHA SCHMIDT | IDS

A group of girls walks down the stairs to a party at the Alpha Tau Omega house on a Saturday night in February. The stairs were wet from the snow, and pledges had to dry them off to keep people from slipping.

said Robert Vechiola, Paslaski’s predecessor as president.

Fewer guys wanted to rush a fraternity without a house.

ATO got its house back in August 2012. Just more than a year later, it was back on disciplinary probation. At a homecoming party, ATO members called an ambulance to take a drunken girl to the hospital Paslaski said. During sorority “Bid Week,” a freshman girl was sent to the hospital from her dorm after attending an ATO party. During a Welcome Week party the following year, an ATO member called an ambulance yet again.

Vechiola would be summoned to seven different University ethics board hearings during his yearlong presidency — more than any other fraternity president that year, he said.

“At the end of the day, there’s someone responsible for people at every social

event,” Vechiola said. “It all leads back to one person, the president.”

The University encourages every fraternity and sorority to make the call to 911 when someone is dangerously drunk. The Hoosier Proactive Alcohol Care Treatment protects students and student organizations from certain punishments related to alcohol consumption, said Melissa Kish, who advises greek life for Student Life and Learning.

But ATO members discovered that there’s a catch. If the Hoosier PACT is used more than once, an organization could face additional sanctions and an ethics hearing, Kish said.

“You don’t get to play Hoosier PACT every week,” Kish said.

Some of these ethics cases seemed like bad luck to Vechiola. They were almost all

it I was like, ‘Are you kidding me?’” DeHaven said. “Then it became this big fun thing.”

The idea of two dates made sense to DeHaven. A brother could invite his girlfriend, who could then invite one of her own friends. An invite to Ménage à Tau became a symbol of status, Paslaski said.

“It’s not like we were begging girls,” Paslaski said. “Girls would go out of their way to come to Ménage.”

Each ATO brother would serenade the girls he wanted to invite. Girls would buy lingerie, and they always felt like they had to be in their best shape, DeHaven said. Dieting before Ménage was common, she said.

Stretch Hummer limos would pick up each date on the night of the party, Paslaski said, and the brothers would buy large quantities of expensive alcohol — no beer or

Karkov, just the fancy stuff, like champagne and Grey Goose.

“If you’re drinking heavily and girls are in lingerie, something’s going to happen,” DeHaven said.

At last year’s Ménage, something did happen. Word quickly spread that a girl had been sexually assaulted, DeHaven said.

Within 24 hours, Vechiola and the Judicial Board had kicked the brother out of ATO, Vechiola said.

“They were shocked that this guy did this,” DeHaven said. “You could just tell they were all sad it happened.”

The woman never reported the incident to the Office of Student Ethics, Paslaski said.

But the University acknowledged that it found out about both the theme of the party and the alleged rape, Kish said.

The University heard about the party theme through an email from an IU employee but did not specify how it found out about the sexual assault.

ATO’s disciplinary probation was extended until May 31, 2015, for alcohol-related violations. The ATO executive board banned the party for good.

Paslaski was a pledge at the time, so he didn’t attend Ménage as a member. He said he hated being associated with the theme, and agreed wholeheartedly the chapter needed to put a stop to it.

Although the alleged sexual assault involved an individual member, Schmeckebier said it was a wake up call for the entire chapter.

“ATO shares some responsibility for creating an environment where that can happen,” Schmeckebier said.

Ménage was extreme, but Paslaski said it is not the only fraternity party on campus that promotes a sex-related theme or encourages women to wear revealing clothing.

What about Roman Orgy? Office Hoes and CEOs? Workout Bros and Yoga Hoes?

“Our greek system has too many themes that call girls whores and sluts,” Vechiola said.

Paslaski’s former human sexuality professor Debby Herbenick invited the fraternity president to speak on a panel about sexual assault to a class of high school students at Bloomington High School North on Thursday morning.

With prom and the Little 500 approaching, Paslaski talked to students about stay-

and conference ranking, if IU doesn’t turn its level of play around, it could mark the end of IU’s season.

The Hoosiers have lost eight of their last 13 games, with three wins coming in a home sweep of Rutgers.

Something that may aid the Hoosiers is the recovery of junior shortstop Nick Ramos, but IU Coach Chris Lemonis is unsure of when that may be.

Ramos last played in IU’s 9-1 win against Eastern Michigan on March 11 but then hurt his left hand in practice.

After IU’s sweep of Rutgers last weekend, Lemonis said Ramos would be returning soon. He had the pins taken out of his hand and was recovering nicely. He was on the field warming up prior to IU’s game at Indiana State on Tuesday, but didn’t play.

After the game, Lemonis said he was unsure of when Ramos might return, but it would not be until after the Illinois series. The recovery process had become too unpredictable, he said.

After being scratched 15 minutes before IU’s game last Sunday against Rutgers, Scott Effross, IU junior starting pitcher, appears to be healthy once again. Lemonis said

spurred by individual party attendees who got too drunk — oftentimes because they drank too much at other fraternities before coming to ATO. Most of the complaints seemed minor. Then came Ménage. * * * The theme of ATO’s annual “Ménage à Tau” party was exactly what it sounded like — a play on the French phrase ménage à trois, meaning threesome. Each fraternity brother would invite two dates, and each date would come wearing nothing but lingerie.

An article on BroBible.com called Ménage à Tau one of the “Top 10 college parties in the nation.”

Senior Lizzy DeHaven went to the party last year with her boyfriend, a senior in ATO. “When I first heard about

“At the end of the day, there’s someone responsible for people at every social event. It all leads back to one person, the president.”

Robert Vechiola, former ATO president

It is about 10 p.m. on a Saturday in February at the ATO house, and the basement party is already filling up.

Paslaski has just returned from a workout and is stretching in the living room. The sober monitors and pledges are all assigned to their posts: front door, back door, bar and crowd watcher.

In the basement, the brothers take shots and play beer pong with the girls, and others watch the IU basketball game. One guy drinks from a beer bong while music blasts from the speakers.

It snowed earlier, and the more people walk in, the more slippery the stairs become. A girl in crutches holds onto her friends as she struggles down the stairs in her high heels and birthday sash.

“Someone’s gonna eat shit on those stairs,” one brother says. A pledge quickly finds paper towels. Another liability and potential injury is dodged, this time.

A couple of nights earlier, at about 5 a.m., a police officer knocked on the door.

The officer told Paslaski that a student was found passed out in a stairwell at the Helene G. Simon Hillel Center, next door.

The student, who told the officer he was an ATO pledge, was arrested for trespassing and illegal consumption and possession.

Paslaski says the student was never an ATO pledge, and the student refused to speak to the Indiana Daily Student. ATO received no apparent consequences of the arrest. Paslaski simply hoped it would be the last time he would have to speak with cops.

It wasn’t. The chapter got a noise complaint during a party a few weeks later. During the course of three weeks, one girl pulled a fire alarm, a group of girls drew with Sharpies on the walls in the basement, a girl kicked a hole in a wall and another girl broke a $900 table.

Paslaski filled out invoices charging the girls with property damages, then moved on to his next task.

Little 500, the riskiest week of the year, is right around the corner. On Friday, Paslaski and his risk management team plan to meet with Kish and with members of Zeta Tau Alpha, the sorority ATO is paired with for the week of parties.

He’s going to lay out the rules, such as using single entrance points in the house and keeping partygoers out of the formal living room.

“Of course things could happen out of my control, but I’m going to do what I can now to prepare,” Paslaski said.

“That’s the only way you can survive Little Five.”

If ATO can keep a clean record — at the very least until Little 500 — it will be a huge milestone. They plan to hire a disc jockey and host a concert in the back parking lot to celebrate.

The next goal is to make it to the 100th anniversary of the chapter house in December. It would feel like ATO was truly back for good.

Until then, the president starts off every chapter meeting by saying, “Another week off probation!” And the brothers always cheer.

Effross had a small mishap Sunday, but it was nothing serious.

“I think they said he had a little bit of swelling, so it isn’t anything major medically,” Lemonis said.

The first pitch of Friday’s game at Illinois is scheduled for 7 p.m., Saturday’s first pitch is scheduled for 4 p.m. and Sunday’s finale is scheduled to start at 1 p.m.

With several key players gone, IU fans will get a ямБrst look at their team Saturday, page 10

NEW-LOOK HOOSIERS

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

SPORTS

FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 2015 | PAGE 7

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He’s not the Batman we need, but deserve

OPINION

A 21-year-old industrial design student at Philadelphia University has done what every college student dreams of: he made a functional Batman suit.

Jackson Gordon funded his Dark Knight

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

GRIFFINITE JEST

inspiration through Kickstarter and raised enough money to make a suit that would withstand “anything but a gunshot.”

Anyone who doesn’t think this is awesome needs to ask themselves, “Why so serious?”

EDITORIAL BOARD

Our media illiterate graduates The University has a clear obligation to its students that isn’t being fulfilled.

Required courses aren’t unusual to any of the schools here. These exist to help ensure students have a basic grasp in general areas like math, science and the humanities.

Most colleges would defend that there is an importance to fostering a love of learning even outside one’s field of study. It behooves the University to claim it produces well-rounded students who can face the modern world with newly acquired skills.

So why doesn’t IU have a media literacy course mandatory for all students?

How can the school say in good conscience its graduates are competitively prepared for the outside world when operating effectively in said world today demands an informed grasp of media literacy?

Students are also required to have — laughably little — exposure to foreign languages. As it turns out, media might as well be a foreign language to many of us.

In the fall of my freshman year, I had the privilege of taking the paradigm-shattering C205: Introduction to Communication and Culture. The class, taught by the brilliant Robert Terrill, helps students understand that most of us are prone to looking through communication rather than actually looking closely and critically at communication.

We like to think all media is, or at least should be, impartial and that the medium never affects the message. After C205, you realize how this superficial way of thinking is essentially voluntary ignorance.

We certainly have classes that encourage critical thinking, but the demand for a public that can better analyze media is too immediate a need to not have a class

Griffin Leeds is a senior in communication and culture.

specifically about applying critical thinking to the vast media landscape.

Students would be able to dissect an argument with their parents or landlord, reduce a commercial down to its movable rhetorical parts and distill a politician’s speech and point out the bologna. They’d be able to realize how sexist that music video is, how ludicrously patriotic that movie was or how all news sources are going to have some degree of unavoidable bias.

Maybe you’re the type that says college is just about getting a job. With the rate the media surface area is expanding in our digital age, jobs with obligatory media literacy are being created left and right.

Think about those being left in the dust. Think about that uncle who really believes that picture of Sarah Palin riding a narwhal like an Arctic Circle rodeo queen is real. You don’t want to be him.

Media literacy should be brought to public schools as well, but that won’t happen quickly or widely enough. Colleges need to do their part to equip their students with at least the most basic and helpful skills when understanding the world of media.

We’re now home to the Media School, so why shouldn’t we be a leader in this collegiate shift? Media literate college students are better students, better citizens, better consumers and better people.

The lack of media literacy in our country is a startling problem. IU should be part of the solution. gmleeds@indiana.edu

KARL’S KORNER

Living life on the web Recently there’s been a rise in websites and apps dedicated to making life easier. Now you can get married on the Internet, thanks to our favorite cheap DIY furniture store, IKEA. Gone are the days of needing something borrowed, something old and something blue. Now all you need is a laptop and maybe a box of tissues for when you start to get really depressed that your wedding is a party of one.

In order for your marriage to be legally legitimate on Wedding Online, the bride and groom must be together with the marriage officiator, along with two other witnesses. So if you’re doing this thing for real, congrats, you have a wedding party of five.

Essentially, Wedding Online is one big Skype phone call where long distance family and friends can witness a marital pact. You also need a Facebook profile to operate the entire site. The bride and groom invite their closest Facebook friends, who in turn receive the wedding’s URL. Now life is that much simpler. There’s no need to hop on a flight to Vegas to elope in a drive-thru wedding chapel. That’s what saddens me — there’s no excitement, spontaneity or grandeur.

No regretful jitters or bursting church doors when the priest says, “Speak now or forever hold your peace.”

There isn’t even a real place where you can say you had your wedding when you’re older. IKEA provides preset locations where your wedding can take place. There’s a carnival theme, classic white festivity, high society rooftop soirée, or, my personal favorite, a fairytale wedding in a mysterious forest.

The ultimate downer of this not-so-celebrated celebration is there’s no cake. We all know the only reason people get married in the first place

Jessica Karl is a sophomore in English.

is to go taste copious amounts of cake at 10 different bakeries.

The other downfall of having an online wedding is that there are no pictures. Pics or it didn’t happen? I guess this virtual binding marriage didn’t happen, because the professional photographer was replaced with a Command + Shift + 4, the screen shot.

What I’m trying to get at is we cannot experience hallmark moments like these by staring at a screen. It isn’t going to give us happiness.

Our world has a problem with looking for joy in all the wrong places. Sometimes the best way to live is by physically moving outside in the real world with real people who are consciously making an effort to do rather than watch. Receiving a hug from someone or giving a toast at a wedding are things you can’t genuinely do online.

Take a moment to listen today. Our language, although full of colloquial terms like “bae” and “yaaas,” also consists of “like” between every other — like — spoken word. Why are we horrible at speaking out loud and giving speeches? Maybe it’s because we never do.

We communicate far more by typing than we do speaking to each other face-to-face, or even screen-to-screen. There shouldn’t be online weddings, or apps called “Ordain Thyself” that allow you to become a certified religious leader, yet there are. Technology has begun to act as a shortcut to living life. It’s tempting, but we need to take the scenic route.

It isn’t always easy, but it’s far more fulfilling in the long run. jlkarl@indiana.edu

ILLUSTRATION BY ALDEA SULLIVAN | IDS

Taking the field WE SAY: A female off icial is a step forward If there was one person who encompasses what it means to defy gender roles, it’s Sarah Thomas. This past week, the Mississippi native vowed to tuck her hair into her hat as one of nine new referees hired by the NFL for the upcoming season. This makes her the first full-time female official in the history of the league.

The introduction of a female into this traditionally all-male profession sent media outlets and professionals into a whirlwind of praise for the NFL. But some people, including Mike Florio, creator of NBC’s “Pro Football Talk,” criticized the announcement on the grounds the NFL hired a woman in an attempt to hide bad press.

“It’s fair to at least wonder whether a desire to undo the considerable damage done to (the NFL) due to the ... Ray Rice case and a longstanding lack of sensitivity to domestic violence influenced the process that resulted in the hiring of Thomas,” Florio wrote in a Pro Football Talk blog post. He continued to note that Thomas should be prepared to be treated “exactly the same way any other official would be treated.”

The NFL is a widely respected institution that has helped shape American culture for the past 95 years.

With professional football being a well-loved pastime of both men and women, it only brings question as to why it has taken so long for a woman to make waves by being hired into the industry.

Thomas sees no disadvantage to being a woman in a masculine occupation, nor does she believe anyone even thinks to question her gender, so long as she continues to make the right calls.

“When you’re out there officiating, the guys don’t think of me as a female,” Thomas said in an interview with the Washington Post. “I mean, they want me to be just like them — just be an official — and that’s what I’ve always set out to do.”

Sports writer Rick Cleveland believes Thomas’ ability to “just be an official” works to her advantage.

“If you notice officials, it usually means they’re not doing their job correctly,” Cleveland said. “I can’t remember a time that I’ve seen a game that she’s officiated when I noticed her. You don’t have to be a man to tell whether somebody jumped offsides or not, and you don’t have to be a man to learn the rules of football.”

The NFL should be commended for opening the door to gender equality with its referees, but to say this comes

with the knowledge that this is no easy task. There will probably still be opponents of a woman officiating a man’s game, and it only takes one controversial call for someone to claim it was invalid because “it’s just her time of the month.”

Having a woman on the field also brings into question how the coaches and other referees will treat her. A woman’s gender does not mean she is any less knowledgeable of the rules and regulations of the game, and that is a concept that many coaches will have to grasp. Sexism on the field is bound to happen, but it is up to Thomas to remain as levelheaded and objective as any other official would. If she shows herself to be as reliable and competent as the male referees who have come before her, there’s no limit to the growth of women hired to officiate in the NFL. With the league under so much scrutiny already because of previous domestic violence cases, many people are led to believe Thomas’ hiring is all for show. However, because we are in the 21st century and gender roles are no longer as conforming as they were 50 years ago, it’s about time someone like Thomas steps in to prove it doesn’t take a Y chromosome to learn the rules of football and officiate a game well.

THOMPSON’S TWO CENTS

We deserve a better student government The way our government works is important. Students should start caring about it now. The way our student government works is also important, and, in light of recent events, we should have started caring long ago.

The IU Student Association elections this past week, and more importantly their fallout this week, should be a disappointment to every student at IU. This week the incumbent ticket Amplify for IUSA was disqualified for a litany of election code and Student Life and Learning violations during its campaign. Initially, these violations only cost the ticket a little more than 10 percent of its overall vote count, which would have been enough to retain its status as the winner in the election.

Then, more information came out. It was discovered Amplify for IUSA failed to

report two major in-kind donations — a failure anyone who has worked in political fundraising should know is a big mistake. When accounting for these donations, Amplify spent well more than the $3,000 spending cap for IUSA campaigns. Oops.

It was this violation that cost Amplify the most. The Election Commission had no choice but to disqualify them earlier this week.

Though the violations themselves are an important issue that should be addressed, the bigger issue is what this whole ordeal says about our student government. Now I can’t say with certainty that the violations Amplify had were done intentionally or maliciously, but the facts surrounding these violations do seem to line up in a suspicious way.

So, at best, it shows an incredible level of incompetence within the ticket that

ran on having the most experience, and at worst, it was a scheme by a desperate ticket to essentially rig the election.

Either way, students should not be happy about this. And either way, it is indicative of larger, more pressing issues with IUSA as a whole.

IUSA has long been an insular organization. Those on the inside are the ones who get the jobs, win the elections and maintain the largest voice in student government affairs. To a degree, this is understandable.

Most students don’t care; most are too busy to care.

But now we are witnessing the consequences of this insularity. And apparently the consequences are a botched election and high school-esque drama surrounding an election.

No doubt this should be embarrassing to everyone involved, but to those who say we shouldn’t care, let

Jared Thompson is a junior in public management.

me remind you these people are the future of our government. We as a generation will be the ones leading government, business and society very soon. If we can’t control our student government now, in our time of idealism, how can we expect to control Congress, the presidency and state government in the future?

The answer is that we can’t. We have to cut the petty, self-centered politics now, and as silly as it might seem to some, that begins with our student government. I hope the IUSA Supreme Court understands that as it hears Amplify’s appeal. thompjak@indiana.edu

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

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

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 120 Ernie Pyle Hall, 940 E. Seventh St., Bloomington, Ind., 47405.

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

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

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

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ARTS

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

Björk, Kanye West make the Time’s 100 list Time magazine released its annual 100 Most Influential People list Thursday, according to artnews.com.

Artists that made the list include painter Chris Ofili in the artist category and singer

Artist has multi venue exhibit

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

Jeffrey A. Wolin has built a large portfolio over his years as a photographer.

Examples of his portraits are part of the permanent collections of venues worldwide: the Art Institute of Chicago, the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City and even the Bibliothèque Nationale de France in Paris.

Throughout his career, Wolin has photographed subjects ranging from Vietnam War veterans to Holocaust survivors to members of a Bloomington housing project, as well as his own children.

Wolin, Ruth N. Halls Professor of Photography at IU, can now add a large-scale local showcase to his list of accomplishments. Three of the city’s art epicenters — the Monroe County History Center, Pictura Gallery and the IU Art Museum — are currently displaying his work.

“Each one is a little different, but there’s overlap,” Wolin said.

Wolin will lead a progressive tour through the three exhibits starting at 1 p.m. Sunday at the IU Art Museum. The other two locations will be explored with the group and, at each stop on the tour, Wolin will perform a gallery talk.

“If you are interested in art and photography and want to see good work, I use Bloomington, for the most part, as the starting point for most of my projects,” Wolin said.

People should come on the tour, Wolin said, if they are interested in learning about what makes a photo engaging on a new level.

“Why is it interesting to people?” Wolin said. “It’s not so much the people as juxtaposing their past and present selves, finding universality in tragedy.”

The idea of a multivenue exhibit, Wolin said, started when Jenny Mack, exhibits manager at the Monroe County History Center, inquired whether Wolin’s photo series, “Pigeon Hill Portraits:

audperki@indiana.edu | @AudreyNLP

Cardinal Stage Company is set to open the last show of its Cardinal for Kids season.

The children’s book series “Junie B. Jones” will be transformed into a musical, starring IU students in the cast. The show opens at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center.

Kayla Marie Eilers, an IU junior studying musical theater, remembers reading the books in her childhood.

She will play three characters: Junie B. Jones’ mother, Jones’ enemy May and Jones’ friend Grace.

Rehearsals began when the mostly student cast returned from spring break in March.

For Eilers, the rehearsal process of the show has been her best memory thus far from working in the production.

“Junie B. Jones” has a relatively small cast with six actors, and they spent many hours working together with rehearsals Monday through Friday.

“We are together all day, every day,” she said.

One of the challenging aspects of this show was her amount of characters.

Because she plays three people, she not only had to adopt the personalities, tones of voice and even postures of a variety of ages, but she also had to deal with quick costume changes.

This was especially the case because Randy White, the director of the show and Artistic Director of Cardinal Stage, tried to shorten scene transitions to suit the short attention span of their an-

Jacobs Steel Pan ensemble to play this weekend From IDS reports

TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

Jeffrey Wolin stands in front of his photographs displayed at IU Art Museum on Thursday afternoon. Wolin‘s works, about 20-25 photos, are also displayed at Pictura Gallery.

Then and Now,” would be a traveling exhibit.

This collection in particular revolves around the residents of the housing project called Crestmont, an area commonly referred to as “Pigeon Hill.” Wolin said he was inspired to take the first batch of shots after learning of the murder of Ellen Marks, a Pigeon Hill resident and former IU graduate student, in 1986.

“It was a brutal murder and it captured all of our attention,” Wolin said. “I had been a police photographer before I’d gone to graduate school. I was always interested in crime and punishment and forensics. Her murder captivated me and I decided to go up on the hill and start photographing.”

The initial photographs for this series were taken over a four-year span, from 1987 to 1991. In 2010, Wolin saw on the front page of the HeraldTimes that one of the women he photographed years before had been murdered.

That event, Wolin said, sparked within him a need to return to Pigeon Hill to find some of his original subjects, to see where they were in their lives all these years later. The process was emotionally and technically difficult, though

Wolin was able to find many of his former subjects through his volunteer work teaching photography to children at the Hill and, in some cases, using social media. The other two galleries, Wolin said, contacted him after learning about the show at the history center.

“The Pictura Gallery people were talking to me about doing a show,” Wolin said.

“Then, when the Indiana University Art Museum heard about it, it became this larger, multi-component exhibition.”

Pictura Gallery, Wolin said, will display a range of his work. A few portraits come from two connected series on the Vietnam War titled “Inconvenient Stories: Vietnam War Veterans” and “Vietnamese Veterans: Portraits of the Other Sides.”

Wolin also included photos inlaid with captions, a technique he used both in the Pigeon Hill photos and a collection of portraits of Holocaust survivors called “Written in Memory: Portraits of the Holocaust.”

He said IU Art Museum will feature the smallest installation of his work, mainly early portraits he took in collaboration with Scott Sanders on industry, quarry and mill workers.

“Photography was an opportunity to tell stories, to give a visual narrative.”

Jeffrey Wolin, IU Professor

Wolin said his start in photography came when it gained popularity on the college scene in the 1970s. He got a job in order to buy his first SLR camera and set out on a road trip with a friend, traveling from New York up through Canada and finally ending up in Southern California.

“I was an English major at the time,” Wolin said. “Photography was an opportunity to tell stories, to give a visual narrative. I studied science, but I didn’t see myself doing that for the rest of my life. I didn’t like that work.”

Now, he said, he’s a part of one of the oldest MFA photography programs in the country and is grateful to be part of a great school with many prolific alumnae. He is in a field he is passionate about and has skills to pass on.

“When I picked up a camera, that was the ‘it’ moment,” Wolin said. “I just thought I could do something different than anyone else and make a life doing this.”

ticipated young audience.

Eilers’ costume changes were especially challenging because she said she had five to 10 seconds to switch clothing and characters.

To do this effectively, she layered her clothes so she could shed her character along with a layer of clothes and run back on stage in minimal time.

When it comes to her characters, Eilers said her favorite was May. She said it’s fun to play the mean girl every now and then. However, Eilers said she actually felt she was most similar to the show’s main character.

“Surprisingly, I see myself in Junie B. Jones,” she said. “She’s so spastic.”

Her last major work was at the Jacobs School of Music’s production “South Pacific.” She played Nellie Forbush, the main character who falls in love with a widower. Compared to her characters in “Junie B. Jones,” Eilers said the music styles are, “very different, but in a good way.”

“South Pacific” was more of an operatic production, while “Junie B. Jones” music is modern, she said. Eilers compared it to contemporary musical theater.

Looking forward to her opening production, Eilers said people should anticipate a family-friendly show.

There will be some “overthe-top” aspects that will appeal to a younger audience, however the overall show itself will still engage any parents in attendance.

“People should go in there and know that they are going to have fun,” she said. “It’s an all-around positive and uplifting show.”

The Jacobs School of Music’s Steel Pan Ensemble will perform at 1 p.m.

Sunday in Sweeney Hall.

Michael Spiro, associate professor of percussion at the music school, is the director of the ensemble.

He is a world-renowned percussionist, recording artist and educator, known specifically for his work in the Latin music field, according to a music school press release.

Spiro has a bachelor’s degree with honors in Latin American Studies from the University of California and three and a half years of graduate work in ethnomusicology at the University of Washington.

His practical education consists of a seven-year apprenticeship with Francisco Aguabella and extensive study throughout Latin America, according to the music school.

He has studied annually in Cuba since 1984 with musicians such as José Luis Quintana, Esteban Vega Bacalla, Daniel Diaz and Juan Blanco of Orquesta Ritmo Oriental, Regino Jiménez, Los Muñequitos de Matanzas and Grupo Afrocuba de Matanzas.

Spiro currently resides in San Francisco, where he is an integral part of the Bay Area music scene.

He records and produces with groups throughout the West Coast and tours worldwide with the percussion trio, Talking Drums, which he co-leads with David Garibaldi and Jesus Diaz.

In June 1996, his recording “Bata Ketu” was released on Bembé Records with international critical acclaim, including being voted one of the top 50 drum records of all

time by “Drum!” magazine, according to the music school.

In 2004, Spiro received a Grammy nomination for his work as both producer and artist on Mark Levine’s Latin and jazz release “Isla.”

In 2005, he released “BataMbira,” which he wrote and produced with Professor B. Michael Williams.

That same year, he was voted runner-up in the jazz and fusion category in the “Drum!” Readers’ Choice Awards.

In 2006, Chuck Sher Publications released his book, “The Conga Drummer’s Guidebook,” and it has already become the standard in the field for intermediate and advanced instruction, according to the music school.

Spiro is a frequent visiting artist at universities worldwide.

In addition to his position in the jazz department at the University of California, Berkeley, Spiro has taught at numerous colleges throughout North America and Europe.

He continues to be a presenter at national and statewide conventions of the Percussive Arts Society and the International Association of Jazz Educators.

In addition, he has recorded on soundtracks to such major motion pictures as “Soapdish,” “Henry and June,” “True Stories,” “Sworn To The Drum,” “Walker” and “Eddie Macon’s Run and Dragon: The Life of Bruce Lee.” He also wrote several arrangements for the Tony Award-winning Broadway show “BLAST!” that was released on video by PBS in 2002.

Lanie Maresh

Michael Spiro’s music credits

Children’s musical opens at Waldron

By Audrey Perkins

Björk in the icons category. Björk’s entry was written by performance artist Marina Abramovic.

Kanye West and Kim Kardashian also made the cut.

Spiro’s recording and performing credits include artists David Byrne, Cachao, The Caribbean Jazz Project, Dori Caymmi, Changuito, Richard Egues, Frank Emilio Flynn, Ella Fitzgerald, David Garibaldi, Gilberto Gil, Giovanni Hidalgo, Ray Holman, Toninho Horta, Bobby Hutcherson, Dr. John,

Mark Levine and the Latin Tinge, Machete Ensemble, Bobby McFerrin, Andy Narell, Ray Obiedo, Chico O’Farrill, Eddie Palmieri, Lazaro Ros, David Rudder, Carlos Santana, Grace Slick, Omar Sosa, Talking Drums, Clark Terry, McCoy Tyner and Charlie Watts, according to the music school.

COURTESY PHOTO

International filmmaker Abderrahmane Sissako will visit IU for a weeklong series of events, including a discussion on the politics of post colonial development in Africa on April 17.

African filmmaker to talk Friday at 3 p.m. IU Cinema From IDS reports

Mauritanian filmmaker Abderrahmane Sissako will deliver a lecture at 3 p.m.

Friday at the IU Cinema as part of the Jorgensen Guest Filmmaker Lecture Series.

Sissako was born in his mother’s homeland of Mauritania, a Northwest African country, in 1961. He moved with his family to the neighboring country Mali — his father’s homeland — shortly after his birth. After a brief return to Mauritania in 1980, the filmmaker went to Moscow to study film at the Federal State Film Institute from 1983 to 1989.

Sissako then settled in France in the early 1990s.

Sissako is “one of the few filmmakers from SubSaharan Africa to be considered one of the world’s leading filmmakers” along with Ousmane Sembène, Djibril Diop Mambéty, Souleymane Cissé and Idrissa Ouedraogo, according to IU Cinema’s website.

IU Cinema is also screening all of Sissako’s feature-length films as well as his short films in a series titled “Abderrah-

mane Sissako: Transnational Poetic Cinema.” The themes of Sissako’s films include exile, displacement and globalization, according to IU Cinema’s website.

IU Cinema screened Sissako’s 2002 film “Waiting for Happiness” on April 12. The film was originally screened at the 2002 Cannes Film Festival and won a prize from the International Federation of Film Critics.

Sissako’s most recent movie “Timbuktu” screened at IU Cinema Thursday and was originally screened at the 2014 Cannes Film Festival in the running for the “Palm d’Or,” the festival’s main competition.

Two more of Sissako’s films will screen at IU Cinema after his lecture.

The filmmaker’s 2006 film “Bamako” screens at 6:30 p.m., and his 1998 documentary “Rostov-Luanda” screens at 9:30 p.m.

The final screening in Sissako’s series takes place April 19. IU Cinema will screen Sissako’s 1998 film “Life on Earth” at 3 p.m.

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | F R I D AY, A P R I L 1 7, 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

FOOTBALL

HEAR ME OUT

IU linebacker expects big things from the defense

IDS FILE PHOTO

IU’s Crimson team waits for the Cream team to snap the ball during its spring game April 12, 2014 at Memorial Stadium. Cream defeated Crimson 24-14.

Fans to get initial look at IU

By Sam Beishuizen sbeishui@indiana.edu @Sam_Beishuizen

After three weeks of training in private, it’s time for IU Coach Kevin Wilson’s staff to let the players loose.

Fans will get their first public look at the 2015 Hoosier football team Saturday during the annual Cream & Crimson Spring Game at Memorial Stadium.

The game — which has free admission and kicks off at 2 p.m. — will have a new format this year that Wilson said he hopes gives the football team a Hoosier Hysteria-like atmosphere.

The game will be a mix of open practice and intrasquad scrimmaging, giving the public a firsthand look at what goes on in a typical football practice.

Fans will see a practice that’s serious but fun. Senior offensive lineman Jason Spriggs said that’s a change he’s seen this spring, players don’t dread going to practice — they’re enjoying it.

“We’re all coming to practice having fun,” Spriggs said.

“It’s not just a grind. There’s

points where you’re going to have to knuckle down and grind out, but everybody on this team is coming to practice and having fun.”

Wilson is hoping fans have a similar experience Saturday.

IU has worked with the IU Student Foundation to promote the Little 500 5K run, which is scheduled to end right before Indiana’s Spring Game Festival kicks off at the South End of Memorial Stadium at noon.

The festival will feature free food and beverages, a fan zone and live music before the practice starts at 2 p.m.

“They’ll get a good show,” Wilson said.

The hybrid scrimmagepractice will be the 12th of 15 scheduled practices for the Hoosiers this spring. IU will still have a more typical intrasquad game next Thursday as part of the Little 500 weekend. The focus Saturday will be on creating more of a fan experience.

When Wilson last met with the media, he was still finalizing out the details of the open practice.

The plan is for players to receive individual training before splitting into sides where

the No. 1 offense and No. 2 defense will team up against the No. 2 offense and No. 1 defense in a scrimmage.

Rising sophomore linebacker Tegray Scales said the format won’t matter much because IU is still in the process of learning its identity.

The Hoosiers are still building, with freshmen on the way next fall. Some players are learning new positions.

Others — such as rising junior linebacker T.J. Simmons and UAB transfers Marqui Hawkins and Jordan Howard — are hurt and won’t play.

Regardless, Scales said he thinks this weekend can be a chance to better pinpoint the gains the team has made in the five months since the season ended.

“We’re still trying to figure out what we can do to get better,” Scales said. “We’re still figuring out our positives and negatives so we can work as a team to continue to get better and move forward into next season.”

The format should give those in attendance plenty of opportunity to see how rising senior quarterback Nate Sudfeld looks returning to the

CREAM & CRIMSON GAME

Tickets are free 2 p.m. Saturday, Memorial Stadium field publicly for the first time since he separated his shoulder against Iowa in October.

Sudfeld will be joined by seven other players with starting experience who return on the offensive side of the ball.

The defense will have five healthy players with starting experience available.

IU offensive coordinator Kevin Johns said the Cream & Crimson game will be a chance to see how players stack up in playing conditions.

With a crowd on hand, it will be the closest thing to a game his guys have had since beating Purdue back in November.

“Any time we can put our kids in a real life, real game situations, we’re going to do that,” Johns said. “This Saturday will be another chance for us to do that where coaches can get off the field and really find out if kids can fix problems and solve problems and change momentum when you don’t have it and keep it when you do have it.”

Don’t tell Marcus Oliver the IU defense has been at the bottom of the Big Ten for years. He doesn’t want to hear it.

Don’t tell IU linebackers coach William Inge the sophomore is returning from an injury, because he said his expectations aren’t changing.

“I expect for us to be the best defense,” Oliver said. “I want to be the best defense in the Big Ten. We have all the talent to be the best defense in the Big Ten.” David Cooper was once asked who would be the vocal leader of the linebackers when he left. Cooper quickly said Oliver. But during IU’s monumental upset win against Missouri last October, Oliver went down with a season-ending knee injury, and his role changed.

But he still had a role.

His injury meant thenfreshmen linebackers Tegray Scales and Greg Gooch had to fill his spot in the rotation.

Oliver’s new job was working with the younger guys to prepare them for the Big Ten. He worked with them on football smarts and learning alignments and formations.

Oliver didn’t think as much about that as a freshman. He said sometimes linebackers are just out there running and trying to get the defense set. That changed as he developed.

“I know what I’m doing,” Oliver said. “I’ve been here.

I’ve learned the system. I know the system. I expected a big year last year, and I don’t plan on going back on that.”

The eight-month recovery process felt long to Oliver.

Monday was the six-month anniversary of his surgery.

He is getting closer to being game ready while working with the team on individual drills and 7-on-7 sets.

Inge said whenever someone is a linebacker, they automatically assume some kind of leadership role, whether it be the action

Brody Miller is a sophomore in journalism.

leader or the verbal leader.

He often speaks of sweat equity, meaning that a player has put the time in and is invested in the program.

Oliver has earned that.

“He knows the expectations for him won’t change,” Inge said. “We aren’t thinking, ‘Marcus is coming back as an injured player.’ He is coming back as a player who is going to be expected that he’s going to be ready to perform.”

I imagine going down with a season-ending injury while the team won its biggest game in years would be bittersweet. But, Oliver said it was better than bitter. The team occupied his mind during his time out. He helped younger teammates, and he put in the work to be back for the 2015 season.

His goal of being the best defense in the Big Ten might seem outlandish, but would you want to hear a player say he didn’t think his team could be good?

“That’s the reason I came here,” Oliver said. “To do things Indiana has never done.”

Year after year, the common catchphrase of the IU defense was that there were a lot of young guys out there.

It was never exactly used as an excuse, more of just a fact.

Experience was not an asset the Hoosiers had much of.

This season, the defense will be an interesting grouping of experience and youth.

The majority of the linebackers will consist of battletested sophomores and juniors. The defensive line and secondary will combine for three seniors, but the young guys have seen the field.

They know what to expect.

They have what Inge likes to call sweat equity. brodmill@indiana.edu

MEN’S TENNIS

Hoosiers to play Michigan, Michigan State at home

By Danny White danswhit@indiana.edu

The Hoosiers have a busy weekend to close out the regular season.

IU (16-9, 5-4) hosts both Michigan (5-15, 2-7) and Michigan State (11-15, 2-7) this weekend.

“I’d like for us to get out to great starts in both doubles and singles,” IU Coach Jeremy Wurtzman said. “And I’d like for us to play with no fear out there and finish matches

strong, and I think that’s what we’ve been talking a lot about throughout the season, and it would be great to finish the regular season off with two wins at home.”

IU will have the advantage of playing at home for both matches and will play two teams that have struggled so far in the Big Ten season. Wurtzman, however, is not underestimating the Wolverines.

“Throughout their whole lineup they are very talented

and good tennis players,” Wurtzman said. “They played a very difficult schedule. Their record isn’t going to show exactly how good they really are.

And me knowing their team, I know they have a lot of great players. I think it’s going to take our best tennis and our best competitive effort to be able win tomorrow. I know that going in, and we talked about that as a team.”

Wurtzman, the former associate head coach for the Wolverines’ tennis team,

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will now face some of his old players.

As Michigan’s former associate head coach, Wurtzman said he learned from his experience in Ann Arbor.

“I think I learned what it’s like to help build a team,” Wurtzman said. “I think the team that they have now is a great group of athletes that is going to make Michigan a very good team.”

On Sunday, IU will host Michigan State, who is coming off of a 7-0 loss at home

against Minnesota.

But Wurtzman said the Spartans are better than their record and past results show.

“They’re a feisty, competitive team,” Wurtzman said.

“They play very good doubles, so we know that’s going to be a very strong point for them and that we’re going to have to match up against them if we want to be successful in the doubles point. Throughout the singles lineup they are not going to give up at all and you’re really going to have to

IU (16-9) vs. Michigan (5-15) 4 p.m. Friday, Bloomington vs. Michigan State (11-15) 2 p.m. Sunday, Bloomington finish them.”

Wurtzman knows how important it is to stay ahead against the Spartans.

“We have to start well and finish well,” Wurtzman said.

“It’s going to be very key in that match to put ourselves in position to finish strong.”

OPEN

the DOOR TO MORE * *

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* Find your new place at Housing idsnews.com/housing

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | F R I D AY, A P R I L 1 7, 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

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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.

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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 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.

ELKINS APARTMENTS

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

idsnews.com/classifieds

310

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

Full advertising policies are available online.

325

CLASSIFIEDS

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

14th and Dunn St. 1, 2, 3 BR Flats & Townhomes w/ Pool

BROWNSTONE ERRACE. T812.332.3609 COM

Now Leasing 2015!

Campus Walk Apts.

Close to Campus, 1&2 BR avail. Call today for an appt. 812-332-1509. cwalk@crerentlals.com

Earn

flexible schedule

Support

Now Leasing for Fall: Park Doral Apartments.

Studio, 1, 2, and 3 BR. Call 812-336-8208.

per hour

Now leasing: Fall, 2015.

2 BR apts.

Hunter Ridge.

(812) 334-2880

Apply at telefund.iu.edu or contact for an interview at 855-5442

Studio & 1 BR’s avail.

Aug, 1 Blk to Law. Res. prkg. 812-333-9579

12

HP Pavillion Laptop, 17”.

Purchased in August for $564.00. Asking $350. sashirle@indiana.edu Linksys wireless router, black. Compatible w/ Mac & Windows. 2.4GHz, up to 300 Mbps (high speed), & highly secure (WPA2 encryption). $30. bpstolar@indiana.edu

41 pc Sheffield Imperial Gold China $120 - Great cond. Gold tone in excellent cond. White w/beautiful gold scroll work & gold trim. bosmith@iu.edu

Linksys Wireless Router.

In excellent shape, comes w/ box, manual & disc for software download. Signal is strong for 1 &2 story apt. & houses.

Compatible w/ Mac & Windows. Easy set up, $40 cash. bpstolar@indiana.edu Sony Blu Ray/ DVD player. Lightly used, beautiful, clear 1080p picture.

Comes w/ remote. HDMI & LAN hook up for streaming videos & movies online. $50 cash. bpstolar@indiana.edu

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

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

Selling: Completely new Adidas backpack. $50 msatybal@indiana.edu Selling: Gaming Computer. $300, obo. mhorsley@indiana.edu

Grad student moving..

Need to have items out

by May 8th. Lots of things for sale--See website! flickr.com/photos/ 130997481@N05/sets/ 72157650148799718

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

Handmade 6 ft. Wizard of Oz tinman, $80.

332-9788

Selling: Click Clack Couch: $200.

Text Emily: 218.969.2047

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

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

Perfect for tailgates $15. bpstolar@indiana.edu

Folding glass table. 19” tall, 18x18” surface, $20. wtbeauli@indiana.edu

H. Harold Hancock/4 signed clown prints-$40.

4 full color prints from original paintings. 4 covers to hold the prints incl. Approx. 12X16 unframed. Excellent cond. bosmith@iu.edu

Furniture

Vintage Depression Glass Candlewick Boopie Pattern Ashtray Tony Soprano TV Show.

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

Skullcandy Skullcrushers.

Incl. bass amplified subwoofer & cloth carrying case! Lightly used, excellent condition! $20, obo jemwise@indiana.edu Sturdy snowboard bag for boards that are 165 cm or shorter. Strong zippers, nice handle 4 carrying. Very good condition! wtbeauli@indiana.edu

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

Tickets for Sale Selling two Big Sean & YG tickets. I paid $60 each will sell them together for $100. Row 29. timgarne@imail.iu.edu

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

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

Music Equipment Music stand, chrome, foldable, adjustable height, $10 pick-up, $15 delivered. 812-929-8996

505

441

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

PS, PL, PW. 155k mi.

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

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

574-309-7894

Clean Toyota Corolla, 2011. $12,500.

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

TRANSPORTATION

Exel. cond. ‘10 Nissan Versa S. 45k mi. Nonsmoker, 4-cyl., A/T, pwr. windows & locks. No accidents, reg.maint. $9k. yiechun@indiana.edu

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

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

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

SERVICES 665

3 separate plastic storage containers w/ pull-out drawer, 2 flat containers w/ lid that fit under bed (44’’ x 20’’ x 6.5’’), & a two drawer attached plastic container. Perfect for storage! $5 each. bpstolar@indiana.edu

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

4 3/4” in diameter.

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

Excellent condition. bosmith@iu.edu

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

505

Misc. for Sale

Used Morrow Sky snowboard w/Preston Ride binding. 146 cm., regularly waxed & edged, awesome design of a crow! wtbeauli@indiana.edu

455

Black 29” Insignia LED 1080p HDTV w/remote.

Incl. box w/ all packing and cables. $120 neg. bpstolar@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale

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

253 880 9899

465

435

415

Electronics

Misc. for Sale

441

Selling: Patio table (Brand New), $90, neg. hyuseo@indiana.edu

MERCHANDISE

435

435

420

Furniture Selling used bed frame (FULL size). $50.

No delivery. imoscard@indiana.edu

420

CLASSIFIEDS

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | F R I D AY, A P R I L 1 7, 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

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

Loaded w/ extras.

Incl. third row seat. daviscd@indiana.edu

REGISTRATION BEGINS MARCH 3.

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

Harvard Ph.D. 20 yrs.

Experience $20/hr pearsonc@indiana.edu

Scan this QR Code with your phone camera to learn more about Harper College’s summer options or ask a question.

SUMMER SESSIONS START MAY 18 AND JUNE 8.

Start planning your summer now at

harpercollege.edu/summer

Horoscope Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 9 — Postpone travel and expansion.

Don’t take risks or rush. Follow the routine. Make professional plans over the next five months, with Pluto retrograde. Advancement on long-term projects seems slowed or suspended.

Secure the ground taken. Revise career goals.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 6 — Don’t let others make your decisions. Question authority. Get into scientific research and intellectual study over the next five months with Pluto retrograde. Review the data.

Prepare reports. Plan an educational

Refine your winning strategies over the next five months, with Pluto retrograde. Make plans and calculations.

Tune your instruments and prepare for a performance later in the year.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. adventure for later in the year.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — Fine tune shared finances over the next five months, with Pluto retrograde. Re-affirm and revise agreements. Review your investments and plan for growth. Research strategies for long-term gain. Consider advice from an elder. Grow family savings.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Assume new leadership.

Review collaborative structures in a partnership. Refine techniques, strategies and procedures over the next five months, with Pluto retrograde.

NON SEQUITUR

Reconsider habits and routines, and discover ways to refresh the spark. Schedule a break from regular responsibilities.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Explore today and tomorrow.

Review and reaffirm your direction at work over the next five months, with Pluto retrograde. Make plans for action later in the year. Does your work feed your spirit? What would that take?

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Follow another’s experience and avoid making the same mistake.

WILEY

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Talk with your partner.

Stick with tested methods at home over the next five months, with Pluto retrograde. Make an inspiration folder with ideas. Research prices and confirm contractors. Plan a renovation or remodel for later in the year.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Re-send an important document. Chop wood and carry water.

Focus discussion around short-term projects over the next five months, with Pluto retrograde. Launch a major promotion later this year. Prepare

Crossword

plans and get your ducks in a row.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — It’s getting fun (and romantic) today and tomorrow. Find ways to earn more. Refine routines for efficiency over the next five months, with Pluto retrograde. Reassess your assets and develop what you’ve acquired. Learn from past successes.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Home comforts entice. The next five months are good for healing old wounds, with Pluto retrograde.

Finish up old business. Release worn-out baggage. Review personal desires and alter course to suit. Plan a project for launch later this year.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Get the news out today and

su do ku

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BEST IN SHOW

1 Year in which Salieri was born 6 Spunkmeyer of cookie fame 10 Sports __ 13 Key artery 14 Seattle’s __ Place Market 15 Hazmat suit hazard 16 Nail the Miley Cyrus impression?

19 “Madam Secretary” star 20 “Family Feud” source 21 Stately tree 22 “... __ the set of sun”: “Macbeth” 23 Disney title girl from Hawaii 24 Permanently deleted electronic message?

30 Cinch 32 “Ah, broken is the golden bowl! the spirit flown forever!” poet 33 GPS suggestion 34 Prod 35 Michaels et al.

36 End notes?

38 Pay extension?

39 It goes around in winter

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — There’s money to be made today and tomorrow. Over the next five months, with Pluto retrograde, secure what you’ve achieved. Do what worked before. Keep the current team roster. Prepare a community effort for later this year.

© 2015 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS

tomorrow. Revise and refine your practices for health and well-being over the next five months, with Pluto retrograde. Stick with the team you’ve got. Do what you practiced. Enjoy a retreat.

40 Antarctic transport 41 Minor trade adjustment?

45 Majestic quality 46 Playboy nickname 47 Kentucky Colonels’ org.

50 “The Caine Mutiny” Oscar nominee 53 Genealogical record 55 “The spasm preceded the other symptoms, Doc”?

57 Used to be 58 Hendrix hairdo 59 Royal __: scheduled 2016 British Open site 60 Unmatched 61 The Taj Mahal, e.g.

62 Garden plant that thrives in shade

short 11 Rather red 12 Legion 15 Lose illegally 17 Winner of six David di Donatello acting awards 18 __ film 23 Some August babies 25 Be selfish about, in a way 26 Low grade 27 Fox commentator who was the 1992 N.L. Rookie of the Year 28 Singer James 29 Try 30 Self-appointed expert 31 Online TV giant 35 Moreover 36 Common liquor purchase, once 37 Scary squeezer 39 Homburg, for one 40 Nobel, for one 42 “__ when that happens” 43 Buster?

44 Tough syndicate 48 Get drunk 49 Insurance giant 50 USAF stealth plane 51 Due 52 Prepare, as for action 53 Chicken __ 54 Early copter 56 One may be a CPA Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here.

Answer to previous puzzle

DOWN 1 Lackluster finish 2 Wooden pin 3 Vanilla treats 4 Key not used alone 5 Bass Islands locale 6 Wrote an essay, maybe 7 Polynesian carving 8 Turner of entertainment 9 Vacation area 10 Oregon State athlete, for

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD