Wednesday, April 13, 2016

Wednesday, April 13, 2016

IDS

LITTLE 500 GUIDE ON STANDS NOW

Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

INVESTIGATIONS CAMPUS SAFETY

ELECTIONS 2016

This is the last of a three-part series.

You can read the entire series online at idsnews.com/in-the-dark.

ACCOUNTABILITY

IU blue lights part of big issue

IU Board of Trustees campaign contributions add up to more than $500,000 that go to state and national politicians. Some board members have donated a combined $72,000 to Gov. Mike Pence’s campaign since 2010.

$ 4 3 0 3 7 6

By Nyssa Kruse nakruse@indiana.edu | @NyssaKruse

Blue lights are just one part of a disjointed safety program on campus. Administrators know little about the blue lights. There is a disconnect between official statute and police officers in philosophy. Active restructuring of the IU Police Department has brought the rate of officers per student to less than half the rate in 1985, just before the lights were installed.

ADMINISTRATORS UNAWARE The IU administration has never evaluated whether or not the blue lights are useful.

John Applegate, executive vice president for University academic affairs and the administrator who oversees IUPD, said he believes not enough data is collected from the emergency phones to map and evaluate their effectiveness.

“My understanding is they’re used extremely rarely for emergencies,” Applegate said.

He’s right — the phones are almost never used to report crimes.

But people are still dialing IUPD dispatch from the phones almost every day. Applegate said he does not know much about the rate at which the lights are used.

“I’m not aware that that’s a huge problem, but I’m sure it does happen,” Applegate said. “Prank calls and false alarms certainly happen from time to time.”

Since October, 113 calls have been made from the blue lights. In the last 10 years, more than 4,600 calls have been made. Only four were legitimate, as far as veteran IUPD officers can remember.

Applegate said he feels no more investment should be made in blue lights, but with every new campus construction comes a new blue light, said Andrew Lowry, assistant director of Building Systems. In the last 10 years, IU has paid the distributor of the lights nearly $250,000.

Administrators and police say the lights can prevent crime. In 2010, the IU Student Association studied safety and reported 72 percent of student respondents felt the blue lights made campus safer.

However, several colleges across the country have removed the emergency phones, including the University of California, Davis and New Mexico State University, citing their high cost, lack of use and the prevalence of cellphones.

RANDALL TOBIAS

$ 8 4 3 5 0 JAMES MORRIS

$ 3 0 6 0 2 MICHAEL MIRRO

By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@umail.iu.edu | @laureldemkovich

S

ince Gov. Mike Pence took office in 2013, he has appointed five IU Board of Trustees members. Since 2010, four of these trustees have donated a combined amount of more than $72,000 to Pence’s campaigns. More than 75 percent of this total donated was given by Chairman of the Board Randall Tobias, who has donated $55,624.

Michael Mirro, James Morris and Andrew Mohr join Tobias in donating to Pence, who is up for re-election this year.

With Indiana’s primary election on May 3, many people have been making political contributions to different local, state or national candidates. The Board of Trustees is no exception.

The trustees have been donating to their favorite candidates for years. In total, their individual donations since 2000 add up to $570,466, which have gone mostly toward the Republican Party and its candidates, according to followthemoney.org.

In 2013, Pence appointed Tobias and Morris to the board. In 2012 Tobias gave a total of $35,360 and Morris gave a total of $5,000 to Pence.

Board of Trustees members can be either appointed by the governor or elected by IU alumni. Five of the current trustees are appointed by the governor, and three are elected

by alumni. The ninth trustee is a student who is also appointed by the governor, but she has not made any donations.

In 2004 and 2008, six board members donated to Mitch Daniels’ campaign for governor. The top contributors were Tobias, Mirro, Morris and Mohr. In total, Tobias donated $163,019, Morris donated $23,500, Mirro donated $5,250, and Mohr donated $2,500, according to followthemoney.org.

Former governor Frank O’Bannon appointed Patrick Shoulders to the board in 2002. In 2000, Shoulders donated $1,200 to O’Bannon’s campaign.

To Tobias, Daniels was one of Indiana’s most effective governors.

“He was fiscally conservative and at the same time believed social issues had no place in state government,” Tobias said.

In addition to governor races, many trustees have donated to other candidates, including those running for House or Senate, attorney general or the school board.

Fiscally conservative but socially more liberal, Tobias said he supports like-minded candidates.

Although he’s been a lifelong Republican, Tobias said he has been a long-time supporter of former Democratic congressman Lee Hamilton.

“Party labels often lead to assumed stereotypes that may not be accurate,” Tobias said.

Donation breakdown Members of the IU Board of Trustees have contributed a range of monetary sums to various candidates and parties from 2000 to 2016. (See top three donors above.)

PATRICK SHOULDERS

$ 1 5 8 3 8 DERICA RICE

$ 5 2 5 0 ANDREW MOHR

$ 3 0 0 0 MARYELLEN BISHOP

$ 9 2 5 PHILIP ESKEW JR.

$ 1 2 5 ANNA WILLIAMS

$ 0 GRAPHIC BY MIA TORRES | IDS SOURCE FOLLOWTHEMONEY.ORG

SEE TRUSTEES, PAGE 6

SEE SAFETY, PAGE 6

SOFTBALL

IU softball gives away early lead, loses by 10 in 5 innings

By Jake Thomer jjthomer@indiana.edu | @jake_the_thomer

2-12 Despite having an early lead, IU was ultimately stifled by Louisville’s pitchers and lost 12-2 in five innings Tuesday.

Louisville (27-9, 11-4 in the ACC) took advantage of walks and errors to overwhelm IU (22-17, 5-6 in the Big Ten) with a few breakout innings.

The Hoosiers led 2-0 after the first inning and trailed by one run heading into the fourth before the Cardinals took control of the game with nine runs in the last two innings.

Senior outfielder Michelle Huber scored for IU with a two-run double off the left-field wall in the bottom of the first.

In the top of the second, freshman pitcher Tara Trainer walked

the bases loaded before allowing a two-run double to Louisville outfielder Jordan McNary.

Trainer walked in a third run before being removed in favor of fellow freshman Josie Wood.

Louisville blew the game open in the top of the fourth inning with the help of five singles. The Cardinals plated five runs to take an 8-2 lead.

Sophomore Emily Kirk took the circle during the fourth inning and finished the game for the Hoosiers.

In the fifth, Louisville would tack on four more hits and score four runs to make it 12-2.

IU finished with just three hits and none in the final three innings.

Junior infielder Erin Lehman went 2 for 3 in the game, with Huber’s first-inning double being the other hit. Lehman’s multi-hit performance raised her season average to .333.

“Well, they brought in the new

pitcher, and we got a little overanxious, I think,” IU Coach Michelle Gardner said. “We felt too much pressure to score, and we let that get the best of us.”

After allowing three hits and two runs in the first 2.1 innings, star freshman Megan Hensley was removed and junior Maryssa Becker was put in.

Becker walked just one and gave up no hits for the rest of the game.

Each of IU’s three pitchers tossed 1.2 innings in the game, and each allowed multiple runs.

Trainer gave up just one hit during her time in the circle, but six walks were her undoing en route to allowing three earned runs.

Wood and Kirk followed by giving up 10 hits combined and the rest of the nine Cardinal runs.

IU will travel to take on Michigan State (20-19, 2-7) for a threegame series this weekend. It will be the first weekend on the road

WENSI WANG | IDS

Sophomore Rebecca Blitz runs during a softball game against University of Louisville at Andy Mohr Field on Tuesday. The Hoosiers lost 2-12.

for IU in Big Ten play.

Gardner said because the young Hoosier pitchers have been struggling lately, the offense will need to catch up and provide support.

“We’re just taking some lumps on the mound that we weren’t taking earlier in the year,” Gardner said. “And now we’re taking them a little bit, so we’re going to have to get through it.”

Indiana Daily Student

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CAMPUS

Wednesday, April 13, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Carley Lanich & Taylor Telford campus@idsnews.com

Letter-writing campaign targets abortion bill

By Erica Gibson ecgibson@indiana.edu | @erica_

WENQING YAN | IDS

WENQING YAN | IDS

PHOTO COURTESY OF ARINDA PERMATASARI

UNIVERSITY CELEBRATES IU DAY Top Varun Alse, right, receives a fanny pack from Haley Robbins while participating in the scavenger hunt during IU Day on Tuesday at the Indiana Memorial Union cafeteria.

Left A volunteer explains to a student about the special challenges she can do during IU Day at Showalter Fountain.

Right Anggi Santosa, left, Karina, Raisa Suma Aji, Arinda Permatasari, Juni Ganda, Dhiny Noviant and Benita Adzani participant in an event for IU Day on Sunday.

IUSA passes bathroom bill

By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@indiana.edu @laureldemkovich

The IU Student Association passed Tuesday eight resolutions creating genderneutral bathrooms, implementing motion sensors in all residence halls and urging the Health Center to change wording on its website.

Congress unanimously passed a bill recommending IU make all single-person bathrooms gender-neutral.

This would support the inclusion of all identities, bill sponsor Allison Larmann said.

There are already 150 universities across the country who have done this.

On IU’s campus, only Union Street Center and Collins Living-Learning Center have implemented genderneutral restrooms.

This resolution would only change bathrooms that are already single-occupancy. The only thing that would change would be the sign on the door.

These signs cost between $15 and $35, so the resolution would be easy and inexpensive to implement.

This bill caused questions about whether the change is

necessary. Grammarian Carmen Stacy said this bill made it seem like the phrase “single occupancy” was offensive.

“To say that it’s offensive sets a precedent to which anything can be construed as offensive,” Stacy said.

However, Larmann said the bill was not saying single occupancy was offensive at all.

“It’s arguing how there are gendered bathrooms that are for one person that could be used for all genders without anyone feeling uncomfortable,” Larmann said.

Jason Shader Smith, along with the education committee, sponsored a resolution that requested a change in wording on the Health Center’s website.

The home page has a question asking, “Do you have a gender preference or preferred name?”

The resolution said gender is not a preference, rather it is an identity; therefore, a gender should not be advertised as “preferred.”

The resolution requests the Health Center to change the wording to: “Do you have a gender or name that is different from your legal records?”

There were also questions about whether this bill would be necessary.

Co-sponsor Naomi Kellogg said although not everyone may be offended by the current website, many people are, so it should be changed.

It may not bother the average person, but it bothers some groups.

“And by changing it, it also doesn’t bother you,” Kellogg said.

A resolution that caused much discussion was a bill that would redistribute IUSA congressional seats beginning the academic year of 2017-2018. Although the resolution did not pass, a change in the seat distribution is something Congress would like to see in future years.

Joe Wiegand, along with the oversight and reform committee, sponsored the bill. The problem with this resolution was the way the seats would’ve been distributed.

The new distribution would have had 43 seats for representatives, which would have been divided proportionally among schools.

Currently, the IUSA Congress has 63 seats that represent schools and residential

areas. This bill would have eliminated residential seats.

“By limiting it to schools, we unintentionally silence many voices in many communities,” Smith said.

Smith said the redistribution should add seats for different diverse communities on campus.

Wiegand argued choosing different student groups could cause problems, so picking seats by school seemed like the most practical way.

“It’s hard to pick and choose which student groups you want to be represented,” Wiegand said.

Some members said the wording of the bill is vague enough so it can include everyone because almost everyone on campus is a part of some school.

Although the bill did not pass, it is something the next administration will most likely look into changing.

In other business, Congress passed resolutions requiring the executives to follow up on the fulfillment of resolutions, promoting more career exploration courses across campus and increasing lighting around the SRSC, among others.

Shifting norms may end sexual violence

By Emily Beck emebeck@indiana.edu | @emebeck1

To stop sexual assault and violence, the culture it lives in must change first, panelists said during a discussion Tuesday night.

Five panelists presented “Moving Beyond No Means NO!: A Panel Discussion About Sexual Assault and Prevention” at the Monroe County Public Library. They came from IU, Middle Way House and Breakthrough, an international nonprofit organization that works to end violence against women.

The panelists discussed how their organizations work with sexual assault prevention and covered a range of issues, from the lack of autonomy adolescents have of their own bodies to the role sexual violence plays in American culture.

“Sexual assault is already part of the culture, so someone should address it

culturally,” said Joe Samalin, who works with Breakthrough.

We live within rape culture, Samalin said, but many people believe it’s a separate culture of which they aren’t a part. In order to eradicate it, the culture itself must change.

By disrupting harmful norms, it’s easier to call attention to them. Samalin used the example of looking at sex as a competition.

If this norm transformed or shifted, that type of behavior will become unacceptable, and the people who perpetuate the behavior will stand out more. Then it will be more apparent that those norms aren’t okay.

But altering everyday norms isn’t so easy. Rape culture can’t be stopped tomorrow, Sama lin said, but it’s possible to do work on an individual basis.

“You don’t need a Ph.D. in gender studies . . . to get a critical lens on your culture,”

he said, adding anyone can catalyze change with a bit of guidance, training and tools.

Accountability is a huge factor in changing the culture, said Jennifer Burch, a crisis intervention service coordinator for Middle Way House. When doing community outreach, she said Middle Way focuses on the fact that perpetration is a choice.

“We’re all capable of being perpetrators, and we’re all capable of being survivors,” she said. “We have to be held accountable.”

In order to prevent violence, it’s important to think about one’s desires, needs and boundaries — but also about what one’s partner wants and feels comfortable with.

“What do I do if I’ve perpetrated?” Burch asked.

“What if my partner has perpetrated against me?”

These conversations may seem advanced for kids, but Burch and Katelyn Lipa, another panelist who also

works as a crisis intervention service coordinator at Middle Way, still give educational talks at schools to get kids and young adults thinking about sexual violence.

Burch said they do work at schools and community centers in three counties including Monroe.

At schools, they talk to seventh- and 10th-grade classes about healthy boundaries, how relationships are modeled in society and how they see gender constructions. This way, they are working to tackle issues early, as kids are just starting to question themselves and how they interact with others.

The “silver lining piece” of norms is the fact that we create them and we can change them, Somalin said.

They’re simply ideas, and if we look critically at the practices that contribute to those norms, we can knock them down and create a healthier society.

Armed with ballpoint pens, lined paper, stamped envelopes and righteous indignation, a small group of IU students hunched over tables in the Jordan atrium to take on the Indiana state government.

Freshman Hayley Kwasniewski put on a letterwriting campaign Tuesday to express disapproval of House Enrolled Act 1337, the controversial abortion bill recently passed by the Indiana legislature and signed by Gov. Mike Pence.

Among other regulations, the bill outlaws abortions that are based on sex, race and disability and requires medical providers to cremate or bury fetuses from abortions and miscarriages.

“It’s important legislators know people aren’t okay with these restrictions,” Kwasniewski said.

“It’s not about moral beliefs. It’s about whose choice it its to make these decisions.”

Kwasniewski learned about HEA 1337 from a panel she attended at the Maurer School of Law. The panel, “Draconian Abortion Restrictions: What Do They Mean and What Can We Do?,” analyzed the new mandates of HEA 1337 and what they would mean for Hoosier women.

Kwasniewski said learning about the bill made her passionate about taking action.

“I think it causes a lot of issues with women and the medical industry,” Kwasniewski said. “The requirements about disclosing why you’re getting an abortion could really erode the trust between women and their doctors.”

Freshman Mobeen Zahid helped Kwasniewski plan the event and research HEA 1337.

“I looked up the digest for the bill and broke it down into sections,” Zahid said. “Then I explained the ‘ulterior motives’ for

each bit.”

Zahid and Kwasniewski printed out their analysis of the bill as well as a sample letter to help others with the letter-writing process.

Kwasniewski said preparing for the session taught her that many of the bills in government can be misleading.

“They aren’t everything they seem,” Kwasniewski said. “The bill has lots of hidden clauses you wouldn’t expect just from reading the title.”

Freshman Josh Hoffer, who learned about the event through Facebook, said he wrote to Pence because he wanted the female members of his family to be treated fairly.

“Anyone who has had women in their lives who they look up to should find this bill important,” Hoffer said.

As a human biology major, Hoffer said he was troubled by the portion of the bill that held doctors legally responsible for disposing of a fetus and for determining why a woman was pursuing an abortion.

“As someone who wants to be a future medical provider, it seems strange to me to hold doctors liable,” Hoffer said.

In his letter to Pence, he wrote about how HEA 1337 would affect poor women, he said.

“A lot of the time, these bills target people who are low-income,” Hoffer said.

Hoffer said the 18-hour wait limit for women to obtain an abortion would be difficult for women who can’t afford to take time off from work for the procedure.

He also wrote about the bill’s requirement to bury or cremate all miscarried fetuses.

“This hassle and red-tape for someone who already has gone through something terrible shouldn’t be present,” Hoffer said.

By the end of the letterwriting session, 12 people had written 22 letters.

Student arrested for dealing various drugs in Wright Quad bust From IDS Reports

An IU student was arrested yesterday in a drug investigation by IU Police Department and charged with five felony counts.

Adel Alkhulaki, 18, was charged with two level five felonies for dealing in a controlled substance, two level six felonies for dealing in a controlled substance and one level six felony for maintaining a common nuisance, IUPD Capt. Andy Stephenson said.

IUPD officers have been making controlled purchases of various drugs from Alkhulaki since January of this year, Stephenson said.

Officers purchased a total of 10 Ritalin pills, 10 Adderall pills, 22 Xanax pills, 15 hits of LSD and two small bags of MDMA, Stephenson said.

Alhkulaki is a sophomore and was arrested in Wright Quad, Stephenson said.

Sarah Gardner

CORRECTIONS A story in Monday’s edition of the Indiana Daily Student misidentified a model and design name in Sunday’s Trashion Refashion Show. The model pictured is Brooke Fedrick, not Carley Robertson, and the design is “Off the Sewing Room Floor,” not “Mobo Bride.”

A photo caption in Tuesday’s edition of the IDS said Ivy Andrews was 21 years old. She is 28.

A photo caption in Tuesday’s edition of the IDS misnamed Carrie Schwier.

The IDS regrets these errors.

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

Vol. 149, No. 33 © 2016

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REGION

Wednesday, April 13, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Alexa Chryssovergis & Lindsay Moore region@idsnews.com

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Periods for Pence inspires new male testicle campaign Erica Gibson ecgibson@indiana.edu @ericaclare_05

ANDREW WILLIAMS | IDS

Bookstore owner Janis Starcs speaks out about the nuisance of Little 500 and the affect it has on the city of Bloomington on Tuesday morning at Caveat Emptor. Starcs says while most events that bring people to Bloomington are good things, Little 500 only attracts people looking to get drunk and does the town no favors.

Little 500 affects businesses Cody Thompson Comthomp@indiana.edu @CodyMichael3

With Little 500 approaching this weekend, local residents and business owners have varying opinions about its effects on the city.

Every April, the competition brings 25,000 people to the campus and therefore Bloomington, according to the IU Student Foundation website.

While this brings customers and diversity to some, for others it can be too much excitement for one weekend.

Bloomington residents seem to have mixed feelings about the annual bike race, which results in numerous parties during the weekend.

Terry Baer, 81, who has lived in Bloomington for 35 years, said Little 500 is great.

She and her husband used to go and meet the teams, and he would take their children out to the race.

“Maybe if we had a party house next to us, it might affect us,” Baer said. “It’s good for the town. It’s good for the school. You know, most people behave themselves, and I am all for it.”

The Baers live on the outskirts of town, toward Nashville, she said.

As long as IU continues to inform people of the potential risks, everything is fine, she said.

However, Janis Starcs, 73, owner of Caveat Emptor Used Books And Music, said he thinks Little 500 is a nuisance.

Starcs, who has lived in Bloomington for about 50 years, said he normally regards anything that brings customers to town as a good thing.

But Little 500 is different.

“Little Five weekend people come to town for one thing: getting drunk or, in a few cases, bicycle enthusiasts or parents of bicycle enthusiasts,” he said.

This event is not one that brings in people who want to read books, Starcs said.

It instead causes his usual customers to take shelter in their homes during the weekend or take a vacation.

He said he understands it’s just college students having fun, but it’s just not a good

“Little Five weekend people come to town for one thing: getting drunk or, in a few cases, bicycle enthusiasts or parents of bicycle enthusiasts.”

Janis Starcs, owner of Caveat Emptor Used Books and Music

weekend for book selling.

“When I come to the store in the evening to do my nightly book keeping, there will usually be an awful lot of ambient noise around,” Starcs said.

Ahmad Popalyar, 62, is another business owner in Bloomington and has lived in the city for 30 years.

The owner of Stefano’s Ice Cafe said he loves Little 500 because it brings in many people and is a celebration of which the people of Bloomington are proud.

Popalyar said he has never experienced anything negative during the Little 500 celebrations.

Because it is such a short event, he said to just make the best out of it.

“It’s just once a year,” he said. “Everybody can tolerate just one day, and it is just fun for a lot of kids. Just celebrate it. It’s not a big deal.”

Somewhat in the middle

of these opinions about Little 500 weekend is Pictura Gallery director Lauren Kniss.

Kniss, 32, who has lived in Bloomington for three years, and this will be her third Little 500 since arriving.

She said the race is a part of the weekend she avoids coming downtown and may stay away from the activities.

The partying outside the race can be a bit much, but it does have its upsides, she said.

“I like the way it brings the town together,” she said.

“It can be a great experience for us to share what we do with people who we normally don’t come in contact with.”

Even after living in Bloomington for three and a half decades, Baer said she is still supportive of the event for all of the good it does.

She said she understands why there are so many parties.

“Kids like to play, but as long as they don’t overdo it,” Baer said. “The majority of the people don’t, although the roadside do have to be cleaned up.”

29-year-old male arrested on meth charges Tuesday From IDS reports

Michael Starks, 29, of Bloomington was arrested on preliminary charges of dealing and possession of methamphetamine as well as six other outstanding warrants on Monday, Sgt. Joe Crider said.

Starks became involved in a Bloomington Police Department drug investigation in March 2016 after he sold a crystal-like substance believed to be crystal meth to a confidential informant on Bloomington’s west side.

On April 11, Starks was pulled over for false and fictitious plates while driving a red Pontiac Grand Prix in the 4700 block of

State Road 46 by a Bloomington Police officer.

The plates were registered to a Ford van.

Starks outstanding warrants and known involvement in a drug investigation led to a K9 unit responding to the stop, Crider said.

The vehicle had a positive hit from the K9 officer, Crider said.

Crystal rock substances believed to be crystal meth were found under the center console and hypodermic needles were found in the console.

Starks was booked into Monroe County Jail after the traffic stop.

Suzanne Grossman

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Top Terry Bear, an 81-year-old Bloomington resident, reminisces on her Little 500 experiences after 30 years of living in the college town Tuesday morning at Tivoli Fashions in Fountain Square Mall. Bear enjoys the races and recalls various moments such as when women were first allowed to participate and when her daughter arrived on campus during the filming of “Breaking Away”.

Bottom Coffeeshop owner Ahmad Popallyar has nothing but great love and praise for Little 500 events and recalled how it has affected his business for the past 30 years Tuesday evening at Stefano’s Ice Cafe in Fountain Square Mall. Popallyar says the event is great for business and is surprised anyone could dislike Little 500 weekend after all the attention it brings to the town.

Legend has it ancient Romans clutched their testicles while swearing oaths in order to prove they were telling the truth.

Modern Hoosiers are emulating ancient Rome with Testicle Testimonies.

An offshoot of the popular Periods for Pence campaign, Testicle Testimonies defers to those with a vans deferens to let Indiana legislators know how it’s hanging.

An anonymous woman started the Periods for Pence Facebook page to protest the controversial abortion law HEA 1337, which she saw as an intrusion of women’s reproductive systems.

She said she specifically found issue with the provision requiring abortion providers to bury or cremate fetal remains from both abortions and miscarriages. She said she thought Indiana had no right to dictate how a woman should handle such sensitive events.

In retaliation, she encouraged people to call Gov. Mike Pence about their menses.

“If they want to know what’s going on down there, I should tell them everything,” she said.

Periods for Pence quickly gained national and international media attention as well as nearly 50,000 Facebook likes.

Though the campaign initially targeted Pence, phase two of the campaign encouraged supporters to phone HEA 1337 author state Rep. Casey Cox (R85). Testicle Testimonies, which started this Monday, is phase three, ac-

cording to the Periods for Pence Facebook page.

“We want Hoosier men to be involved in securing the rights of Hoosier women,” said Jack Blanchard, Testicle Testimonies spokesman and Harron High School senior.

Blanchard said the Periods for Pence page-runner contacted him because she wanted an intermediary between her and the public in order to maintain her anonymity. She knew Blanchard had a history in grassroots activism and that he had helped to organize last year’s statehouse rally against RFRA. Blanchard had called Pence’s office before Testicle Testimonies started.

He said he wondered if, as a gay man, his genitalia should be subject to the same government regulation as a woman’s uterus.

“It’s only rational Pence would want to regulate men’s bodies as well as women’s,” Blanchard said.

Blanchard said Testicle Testimonies is about taking Indiana legislators at their word that HEA 1337 is about protecting the safety and interests of women.

“It’s about gender equity,” Blanchard said. “I believe that Indiana is a state of gender equality, so men should receive the same information and protections the government is granting women.”

Testicle Testimonies encourages participants to send updates on the activities of their “Third Arm of Justice” to state Sen. Liz Brown(R-15), the only female co-sponsor of HEA 1337.

When contacted, Brown’s press secretary said he had not heard of the Testicle Testimonies campaign.

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OPINION

Wednesday, April 13, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Hussain Ather & Jordan Riley opinion@idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

Panama hits the papers WE SAY: Rally against the injustices exposed by the Panama Papers If you haven’t heard of the Panama Papers or don’t know what they mean, then this is your chance for a brief insight into the thousand of pages of documents leaked last week.

As it turns out, the stereotypical trope of rich people hiding all of their money in a Swiss bank account is actually true, except the accounts happen to be in Panama.

The world’s richest and most powerful people invest their money in fake business in order to avoid taxation.

This results in $21 to $32 trillion in untaxed income globally, according to the Tax Justice Network.

It’s easy to skim over that figure without a second glance, but try to appreciate just how much money that is.

The lowest estimate, for instance, is well above our

entire national debt.

One writer from Forbes estimates if the share of money belonging to the United States had been taxed, we would have received $100 billion annually — an amount that covers Bernie Sanders’ plan to provide tuition-free college to everyone without raising taxes.

This is the importance of the Panama Papers. It reveals just how much the rich, by using loopholes in the system, are cheating their fellow countrymen out of better lives across the globe.

Income equality and tax evasion are important issues for anyone. Social justice, though principally a matter of the heart, might be advanced by economic prosperity.

And the prosperity of the 99 percent is being squandered by the few at the top.

ILLUSTRATION BY MERCER T. SUPPIGER | IDS

A boost for Sanders against Clinton While the Panama Papers are tearing through the political sphere in many countries, the United States has avoided most of the shockwaves.

But don’t be surprised if that changes.

For one, this scandal may shift the tone of the presidential race by giving credibility to Bernie Sanders’ presidential campaign.

The Vermont senator’s quest for the Democratic nomination has a laser-like focus on how the wealth and corruption of the billionaire class hurts most Americans.

The Panama Papers force voters to consider Sanders might be on to something.

Even more eye-opening is the fact that, during his fight against a Panama-U.S. free trade agreement in 2011, Sanders took to the Senate floor and issued an eerie warning about how the taxhaven status of Panama could be abused by the ultra-rich.

A new YouTube clip of Sanders’ speech, which sounded like bland political speak at the time, has quickly

FIFA has a Messi corruption problem

earned hundreds of thousands of views. Among other things, the senator prophetically singled out Panama as a “world leader” at harboring tax avoidance and evasion.

Sanders, who hasn’t lost a state to Clinton in more than three weeks, will likely gain traction as Americans notice his stance against the sleaze.

Clinton’s support for the Panama-U.S. trade agreement that Sanders opposed won’t make it easier for her.

She may also be scarred by news that her campaign chairman, John Podesta, may have indirect connections to Russian banks and shell companies listed in the Panama Papers.

Still, although the Panama Papers may give the Sanders campaign a shot of adrenaline, this scandal alone likely won’t be enough to shatter Clinton’s near-insurmountable delegate advantage.

If Sanders doesn’t pull off the upset, expect the Panama Papers to continue weighing down Clinton’s image all the way to the general election.

Once again, FIFA has found itself in hot water with the gradual release of the Panama papers.

But this time it’s not former president Sepp Blatter, but recently inaugurated president Gianni Infantino.

Arguably the best player in the world, Lionel Messi, is implicated.

Messi, who’s currently on trial for tax evasion in Spain, is no stranger to the limelight, and his personal finances are certainly suspect.

It’s not surprising, considering how corrupt FIFA is.

After the recent scandal surrounding Blatter and the rest of FIFA had been, for lack of a better word, resolved, there was hope that the organization was past its shadowy past.

Once again, its found itself in hot water, and nobody can truly be surprised by this development.

This time, the documents in question are dealing with the sale of TV rights to a third

party company, which then sold the rights again for three times the price.

Naturally, Infantino, the former secretary general of Union of European Football Associations, has denied any wrongdoing.

There were millions of documents released in the leak, but FIFA’s inclusion cannot be overlooked.

The organization can’t seem to rid itself of corruption, even if it occurred several years in the past.

The organization has bit off more than it can chew, and its quest to reform itself into a clean organization has hit another snag.

Who knows what other documents will be released concerning FIFA from the Panama Papers. Unfortunately, we’ll have to wait and see.

Although world football can be quite lucrative, it’s so important for the beautiful game to return to its purest form, without the corruption and scandal its governing body can’t seem to shake.

Anarchy in the UK and a global uprising British Prime Minister David Cameron admitted his involvement in the Panama Papers and said he held shares from his mother and late father’s investment fund from a firm based in the Bahamas.

The Panama Papers leak from the Mossack Fonseca firm revealed Cameron received £200,000, or $280,000, from his mother and £300,000, or $400,000, from his late father.

These benefits came from a company that went untaxed for 30 years, and, with the current moral issues the Conservative Party faces, the prime minister faces backlash and calls for resignation in addition to Edward Snowden’s call for an uprising.

The Conservative Party, also known as the Tories, is facing increasing pressure to reveal information about the tax returns and end all loopholes in tax evasion.

Cameron defended the investments as “entirely standard practice,” the Independent reported.

He should respond

quickly to criticisms and admit his wrongdoings, similar to his advocacy for financial transparency.

Iceland’s Primate Minister Sigmundur Davíð Gunnlaugsson has stepped down after widespread protests of his family’s involvement.

Russian President Vladimir Putin has also been implicated as having links with the wealth of secret offshore companies.

While there hasn’t been much evidence to show Putin is directly involved in the leaks, investigators are looking into the details to determine how involved, if at all, Putin is.

Putin has rejected any sort of involvement in the deals of the leaks as he said, “There is no subject to discuss,” reported the BBC. Chinese president Xi Jinping’s family has stepped up censorship of the news after his brother-in-law was implicated in the papers.

Jinping fears political opposition, as do those in power around the world.

THE PANAMA PAPERS THE DOCUMENTS HEARD ROUND THE WORLD The Panama Papers leak has affected global figures and world leaders from all over the globe. Whether directly or indirectly, those implicated have experienced repercussions for their connection to or allegations of involvement with the financial scandal. The sheer size of the leak and the global reach of the scandal means the Panama Papers are having worldwide consequences.

Sigmundur Davíð Gunnlaugsson David Cameron

John Podesta

Vladmir Putin

Xi Jinping

Lionel Messi

GRAPHIC BY JORDAN RILEY | IDS

LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY The IDS encourages and accepts letters to be printed daily from IU students, faculty and staff and the public. Letters should not exceed 500 words and may be edited for length and style.

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication. Letters can be mailed

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

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

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

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.

Indiana Daily Student

OPINION

Wednesday, April 13, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Hussain Ather & Jordan Riley opinion@idsnews.com

5

CRAZY IS MAJORITY RULES

The American Dream I was browsing Scientific American magazine recently and came across an article with some interesting parallels to a few points I made in an opinion column earlier this year, “On the decline of American Idealism.”

The article brought attention to the notion of the American dream with respect to attaining genetic potential.

Based on the original definition of the term, the article regards having attained the most success possible given one’s genetic endowment as true achievement of the American dream.

To test the reality of the American dream using this definition, a 2015 study measured the effect of socioeconomic status on metrics predictive of success such as IQ. This impact was then compared across countries, with the finding that in many countries besides the United States, people have similar IQs across socioeconomic strata.

This contrasts with the U.S., where socioeconomic status is a strong predictor of IQ. This means other countries represent the ideal of the American dream better than the U.S. I was interested in how this related to my previous column because of the similar subject matter, namely the absence of the American dream and the decline of American idealism.

I thought perhaps these two topics are related in a meaningful way.

The first noticeable detail here is that the possibility we aren’t truly obtaining the American dream could feed into the decline of American idealism.

The second thing I found was that a particular point from my previous column is buoyed by the news about IQ differences across the population.

I mentioned the prophesied decline of American idealism might not be such a bad thing.

JACOB WORRELL is a freshman in neuroscience.

It would give us a chance to reinvent the image of what we want our country to be, as well as how we wish to achieve those ideals.

The kind of results published in this study are exactly why this would be so good.

There seems to be an incongruence between our framework and the ideals it purports to push us toward.

Taken with the first realization, this second point actually shows us the foundation of our country kind of works — we witness here a prime example of rule by the people, in extreme slowmotion.

The fact we’re not attaining the American dream showed up in the deterioration of our ideals, which will eventually allow us to open to the sort of reinvention I referenced above.

I admit this point of view requires a great deal of contrivance, but it’s refreshing to see an optimistic way in which a person can connect the dots, even if it is, at first, a bit naïve.

It’s entirely possible we allow our ideals to deteriorate and never go through the reshaping process, or that peoples’ attention gets gradually diverted over the years and we never even make it to the ideological plane from which we could consider any changes to our government.

That this feedback loop is even apparent to the casual observer means our country has institutionalized structures of governance that make it nearly impossible to attain our ideals.

Nonetheless, I think there is some sliver of tangible optimism to be taken away from this small bit of evidence that our country seems to be working. jcworrel@indiana.edu

FOR WHAT IT’S WORTH

Cashing in on athletes When high school phenomenon Thon Maker announced last week that he would enter the 2016 NBA Draft, IU basketball fans were forced to accept the reality of what they have feared all along.

Maker, a seven-foot tall player with the agility of a point guard, couldn’t forego a seven-figure salary and more in sponsorship deals to attend a school like IU to work towards a degree that he will likely never need.

Professional sports are big business and there is a lot of money to be had by team owners and players alike.

The inherent issue in professional sports today lies in the fact players aren’t treated as value-adding employees but rather as commodities.

Forget about athletes, most 19-year-olds don’t know the first thing about how to successfully lead a financially independent life.

To young adults, there’s not much that is more appealing than the prospect of earning more than $25 million throughout the life of a rookie NBA contract, much like rookie Karl-Anthony Towns is set to do.

Aimed to cash in on athletes in their physical primes, ballooning sports salaries encourage vulnerable youth to concede a valuable education in order to provide financial support to themselves, family and friends.

Team owners and league officials should realize earning the services of prized athletes is a two-way street, and more should be done to educate them on life skills such as money management and living independently.

Leagues are slowly catching on and implementing short rookie transition retreats.

But wide-reaching results have yet to appear.

Former Atlanta Hawks general manager Danny Ferry’s claim that Miami’s

DANIEL KILCULLEN is a sophomore in marketing and sustainable business.

Luol Deng has “a little African in him” suggests some in the industry view players as little more than prized racehorses.

If those discriminatory comments seem like an aberration, consider the questions NFL scouts ask draft prospects.

The general manager of one unnamed franchise was concerned retired running back Rashard Mendenhall read too many books. “A guy with an expanded worldview, now that’s fearful,” Mendenhall said ironically of the industry’s view toward intellectually curious players.

It’s almost as if team owners want players to stay as dumb as possible so teams can continue milking their athletic abilities until they have nothing to offer.

This would leave players to be financially selfsufficient with nothing but the vestigial remains of their career earnings and a high school education.

The opportunities professional sports provide underprivileged youth, and youth in general, allow many to live a life that would be otherwise unfathomable, but problems arise when players are treated like cattle.

Educational forums offered by professional leagues are a good starting point, but more comprehensive measures must be taken, like pairing players with financial advisers.

As athletes work hard to fill arenas, their employers have a clear duty to provide for their employees.

Owners, if you’re asking athletes to sell tickets, make sure they can balance a checkbook first. dkilcull@indiana.edu @daniel_kilc

Jordan River Forum LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Therin Showalter, I read the article, “Modern American Christians...,” and appreciated the challenge to show equal concern for all sin, not just sexual sin.

James 2:10, as pointed out, does indeed express how God regards sin. In committing the slightest sin we have offended God as if we had violated all the commandments of God, and we have shown that we deserve the wrath of God. Since we have all sinned (Romans 3:23), God would be justified in condemning us all to eternal damnation.

A number of sins are listed in the article — divorce, gambling, drunkenness, lying and coveting — as examples of sins found in the Bible.

Then it is added, “assuming you interpret the text in the

literal, archaic fashion as the Mississippi legislature.” Is there some way of interpreting the Biblical texts that does not identify these practices as sin?

It is insisted that “Christianity doesn’t assign value to sins,” but “Modern American Christianity... definitely does.” However, God definitely assigned “value” to specific sins.

This is true, for example, in the same chapter of the book of Leviticus. In chapter 20, verse 17, we learn that a man who takes his sister “so that he sees her nakedness and she sees his nakedness” is to be cut off from their people.

They are to be excommunicated. However, in verse 14, “a man who marries a woman and her mother ... both he

and they shall be burned with fire.” And in verse 13, “if there is a man who lies with a male as those who lie with a woman, ... they shall surely be put to death.” God’s instruction to His people was not to treat all sin alike. It is actually shameful that modern evangelical Christians tolerate infidelity, gambling, drunkenness, lying and coveting the way we do, as if they are not sinful.

God does not tolerate any of these. He hates all sin. Why else would He demand the death of His Son as payment for sin? It is an accurate observation that we often give too little thought to these sins. But that doesn’t mean we should equally disregard sexual sin. And the Bible does call adultery, homosexuality and sex, apart from that

between a husband and his wife, sin.

Finally, regarding Ephesians 2:8-9, this text in no way dismisses sin. In its context it explains how God has dealt with sin. We are all sinners, though we do not commit all of the same sins.

This text addresses how God saves sinners. He does not dismiss the sinfulness of sin. His Son bore the sin of His people and suffered the punishment that we deserved for that sin. By the grace of God, through faith in this substitutionary work of Jesus Christ, God saves us. Apart from faith in Christ, there is no salvation — for the sexual offender, the liar or the drunkard.

Rev. Dr. David A. Crum Bloomington

LETTER TO THE EDITOR I was recently in a discussion regarding Indiana Senate Bill 35, which criminalizes using the wrong gendered bathroom. Much of the discourse revolved around feeling safe in a bathroom, the possibility of being sexually harassed, protecting children, and so on. Much of the public discussion I have heard

around this topic has been of a similar nature. The frustrating thing about this is most people are falling for the political ploy that this legislation is. It is not about protecting women or children, it is absolutely about discriminating against transgendered individuals.

There have been zero cases of reported sexual as-

saults perpetrated by transgendered people. There also has never been a case of a man dressing like a woman for the purposes of sexually assaulting a woman in the lady’s room. With the progression of LGBT rights, let us stop falling for lawmaker’s disingenuous attempts at pretending to protect the “innocent.”

If Indiana wants to improve its image, protecting those that are clearly discriminated against, such as transgendered people, should be the first action lawmakers take instead of creating laws to stop a phantom problem.

Joe Linksy Bloomington

LETTER TO THE EDITOR I’ve recently learned about a bill that is waiting to be passed, Senate Bill 35.

I don’t think anyone should support it because it is simply ridiculous to monitor the restroom use of others.

This bill states that it would prevent transgender people from using the same restroom as the one they identify with. So if they were to walk

into the restroom that they are not biologically identified with, then they would be fined.

Why does it matter whether this person truly identifies as a man or a woman? If they mean no harm, then why should we worry? If I have to use the restroom why would I care if the person next to me who

identifies themselves as a woman is really a woman or man? Why would I want someone who identifies themselves as a woman that looks like a woman to have to go pee in a men’s restroom because that was their given gender? It honestly comes off as a tug of war with power and control.

Ever since the same-sex

marriage law, it seems as if they are finding ways to pick at LGBT community in any way possible. I feel this bill is ridiculous, and I hope it is not amended. By amending this bill you are simply fining others’ restroom use of their preference.

Victoria Gee Bloomington, Ind.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR As a young Christian seeking to define my identity, I have never identified myself as an LGBT activist. I have, however, identified myself as someone who rejects mistreatment, injustice and hate.

Statistics have shown that trans individuals have a

higher risk of being victimized by sexual assault, harassment and hate crimes as awful as homicide. Statistics also fail to report substantial evidence of trans individuals using their identity to harass or violate cisgender individuals in restrooms. There seems

to be a FAULTY assumption that transgender is synonymous with sexual predator.

Everyone desires to be safe and ensure the safety of our loved ones, but fighting over who gets to use which room to dispose of their bodily waste is not an argu-

ment of safety, but a childish way to show disapproval of individual choices. We should not allow Indiana Senate Bill 35 to be entertained any longer.

Jamie Johanson Bloomington

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Most of us are familiar with the Jared Fogle case involving child exploitation and child pornography. Jared was caught with the possession of over 600 images of child pornography. On top of that, he had numerous sexual encounters with minors between the ages of 12 and 17 years old. As one of his punishments, Jared paid his “victims” $100,000 each, which totaled $1.4 million.

Jared is currently serving a 15-year sentence. But is that even a good enough punishment for the crime that was

committed?

Senate Bill 14, authored

by Sen. Randall Head, was recently passed to up the convicts of child exploitation and child pornography crimes.

This takes child exploitation crimes to a level 5 felony and child pornography crimes to a level 6 felony. Yes, many of you may read this and say, “why is this relevant?” or “this is not an issue that even happens in Indiana, let alone the U.S.” Unfortunately, this is not the case at all.

There have been quite a few reported cases of teens

and children being trafficked in Indianapolis. Some of these young girls are “pimped out” by their own mothers and families. I am shocked by the fact that this is an issue underreported here in Indiana.

Through research on this topic, I was unable to find any true statistics because they place this issue under child abuse and child neglect. This is important to talk about. If we continue to sweep this issue under the rug and not talk about it, how are we very going to protect these

children from these disgusting crimes?

How are we going to give a voice to children and empower them when we turn a deaf ear to issues that no person at any age should ever have to experience? We speak a lot about how children are the future of this country.

For our future to be “successful,” we need to protect, care, educate, and empower our youth. The passing of this bill is a step in the right direction.

Courtney Sebo Bloomington

LETTER TO THE EDITOR With the passing of House Bill 1337 in the Indiana Senate, our favorite governor has proven that Indiana is not pro-woman. This bill makes it ever more difficult for women to get an abortion, now banning a woman from the service if she seeks an abortion based on the fetus’s sex, race or disability.

Additionally, women who wish to get abortions now have to jump through even more hoops, which includes a mandatory

counseling session at least 18 hours before the procedure and the option to view an ultrasound before the procedure.

Sure, a good handful of Indiana state senators claim to be pro-life. But are they really? Do they really care about the fetus’s life outside the womb? If a fetus is born with a disability, whether it be Down Syndrome or something terminal, who’s helping the mother take care of that baby? Indiana? Nope.

Now we have women who may be financially unable to provide necessary care to children born with disabilities unable to get an abortion. Republican State Senator Vaneta Becker, RDist. 50, proposed a solution by adding an amendment to HB 1337 that would require the state to give assistance to these women. Reasonable, but too lofty. The amendment was defeated. The passing of HB 1337 proves that many who claim to be

pro-life are in fact pro-fetus.

Pro-life senators who voted for this bill seem to care about the baby as it grows in the womb, but the second it is born to a mother who isn’t ready financially, emotionally, or otherwise, the pro-life senators refuse to provide assistance to allow that baby to grow up healthy and happy. God forbid the mother goes on welfare.

Amanda Nagy Bloomington

6

Wednesday, April 13, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» TRUSTEES

» SAFETY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Of the eight non-student board members, six have donated to mostly Republican candidates, and one, Patrick Shoulders, has donated to mostly Democratic candidates. Trustee Derica Rice’s donations have been split between the two parties, according to followthemoney.org and opensecrets.org.

Followthemoney.org is run by the National Institute on Money in State Politics, which uses data from disclosure agencies with which candidates must file their campaign finance reports, according to the website. Opensecrets.org, a site run by the Center for Responsive Politics, uses its data to track federal campaign contributions and lobbying.

Calder Burgam, a researcher at the National Institute on Money in State Politics, said all the institute’s data comes from government agencies charged with collecting and making campaign finance data available. The Institute uses more than 50 state agencies and the Federal Election Commission to gather all its data.

Burgam said the Supreme Court has continued to reaffirm the importance of strong disclosure when it comes to campaign finance.

“For that disclosure to be effective, it must be comprehensive and accessible,” Burgam said.

Having a single database allows the public to connect the dots between political spending and policy influence, Burgam said. This creates better-informed citizens who can engage in democracy, he said.

“Disclosure of campaign finances is essential to ensuring an accountable, responsive government,” Burgam said.

Morris said the reasons for his campaign contributions are private and in no way reflect his role at the University.

Tobias said it is the responsibility of every citizen to participate in the democratic process.

“If we don’t we will live with the consequences of the decisions of those who do, as we may be observing in this election cycle,” Tobias said.

Applegate said even though blue lights are “not a major aspect” of the safety programs on campus, IU’s phones should not be removed.

INCONSISTENT IDEOLOGY The University police has primary jurisdiction over campus, plus one block.

Beyond this area, Bloomington Police Department officers have primary jurisdiction.

Still, many students live off campus, and according to a study by IUSA in 2010, the further students live from campus, the less safe they feel, even while on campus.

Mark Bruhn, associate vice president for public safety and institutional assurance, said the University and its police force can only take responsibility for what happens in its area of primary jurisdiction as decided by state statute and a Board of Trustees resolution.

“The official response to that is if it occurs outside the geographical borders of the campus, it’s going to be a Bloomington Police Department case,” Bruhn said.

“We’re going to contact Bloomington Police Department for periodic updates. If they ask us to be involved, we will be involved.”

However, IUPD does work outside its jurisdiction through a partnership with BPD for “Quiet Nights,” a program that puts one IUPD and one BPD officer in a patrol vehicle. The pair stay on call for noise violation complaints on the weekends.

They are not dispatched for other kinds of calls, unless a severe situation arises.

There are no joint patrols specifically for off-campus student safety.

After the kidnapping and murder of IU student Hannah Wilson, though, IUPD Chief Laury Flint has been telling her officers to disregard jurisdiction lines.

She encourages them to “swing out” during their pa-

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

IUPD officer Pablo Pesa patrols around campus Jan. 10. Due to recent shift changes, Pesa works a 12-hour shift from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m.

trols to cover off-campus areas frequented by students, in hopes of preventing that kind of crime from happening again.

Wilson lived just two blocks from the west edge of campus, at the corners of Eighth and Dunn streets.

“People like to see us,” Flint said. “It makes them feel safe, so we tried to increase patrols in some of those areas.”

OFFICER LOSSES In 1985, IUPD employed 59 full-time officers. In 2016, IUPD employs 40 full-time officers. This officer reduction occurs as the University enrollment increases. In the fall of 1985, there were 32,816 students.

In 2015, 48,514 enrolled in the fall, including 7,875 freshmen.

When considering that more than 48,000 people are on campus during the day, IUPD does not meet the minimum

recommended number of full-time officers per thousand people, according to the International Association of Chiefs of Police.

IU should have about 86 officers, based on student enrollment.

Flint said the University’s top priority is education, and budgeting preference is given to academic units over non-academic units, such as IUPD. Applegate said vacated positions are sometimes eliminated for efficiency, at Flint’s discretion, but IUPD Capt. Andy Stephenson said any loss in manpower hurts IUPD. “Not only does it decrease the number of police officers we’re able to put out on patrol, it also forces everyone we have that works here to do additional tasks,” Stephenson said. “It makes us less effective all around, to lose positions.”

Recently, four IUPD officer positions were made

system-wide positions, Flint said. This reduced the number of officers who serve just the Bloomington campus.

All full-time officers are critical to either patrols or investigations, Stephenson said.

IUPD’s capacity for community relations is almost nonexistent at its current staffing level. He said he hopes this can improve moving forward.

“We don’t have the numbers to put some officers out on foot patrol at the library or the Union to get to know people,” Stephenson said. “It’s not all because of our staffing level, but it would make it a lot easier if we had additional personnel that weren’t critical to the patrol function.”

Part-time officers and IUPD cadets help meet the needs of IU’s growing campus, administrators said, and exist as answers for not meeting the minimum number of officers per thousand people.

IUPD annually employs

30 to 40 part-time officers, Flint said. They are full-time students, but they have graduated the police academy and are fully certified, sworn law enforcement officials.

They live in and mostly patrol dorms.

Part-time officers can save the University money, Flint said. They are paid less, and, perhaps more importantly, they are not provided benefits.

IUPD is striving to add full-time positions.

Adding only one position is not enough though, Flint said. Several positions should be added at a time to make a difference. However, the more positions IUPD requests at a time, the less likely it is that the request is granted, Flint said.

“Our goal every fiscal year is to increase our number of personnel,” Stephenson said.

“It’s going to take some time to build IUPD into what it needs to be, but it’s going to happen.”

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Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

Wednesday, April 13, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Jack Evans & Brooke McAfee arts@idsnews.com

7

Artful affair Art museum celebrates 75th year with birthday bash

By Maia Rabenold mrabenol@indiana.edu | @maialyra

Guests grabbed free multicolored cupcakes, drinks and Chocolate Moose ice cream at the IU Art Museum’s 75th Anniversary Big Birthday Bash on Tuesday.

Every floor of the museum was used for special programming during the four-hour event.

Guests walked from floor to floor to music from the IU Swing Dance Club, which performed and gave dance lessons in the atrium. In the galleries, the Bloomington Writer’s Guild performed poetry on demand, African storytelling took place, and Jacobs School of Music student Shuang Liu played the harp.

The Hutton Honors College provided craft activities like origami and Chinese calligraphy, and the Art Museum Student Organization set up a photo booth complete with props.

Guided tours led by IUAM staff took place every hour.

“We wanted a variety of programming,” said Laura Scheper, IUAM’s manager of special programs and events. “This is an experiment. We thought it would be fun to have live programming in all four galleries.

This is the biggest event we’ve done since I started here a year ago.”

Before the doors opened, Scheper printed 600 programs to hand out to guests. They were almost gone 45 minutes into the celebration. She did most of the organizing for the event and spent Tuesday busily ensuring every table, sign and person were in place by 5 p.m.

Though guests may have come for the free cupcakes and ice cream, Scheper said she hopes they took away more than that. The art museum strives to have the best possible collections, and it is always coming up with new ways to connect people with the museum.

Just last year, almost 10,000 IU students and more than 4,500 K-12 students from across central Indiana toured the museum, said Abe Morris, manager of public relations and marketing for the museum, she said.

Few universities can match the museum in quality, Morris said. They hope to continue using the museum to further the educational mission of IU. “The IU Art Museum’s collection is world-class,” Morris said. “It’s an extremely rare thing to have an art museum of our caliber in a town the size of Bloomington.”

SEE ANNIVERSARY, PAGE 8

PHOTOS BY DEONNA WEATHERLY | IDS

Top In honor of the IU Art Museum's 75th birthday Tuesday, people line up to take photos for the museum's Facebook page. The photo booth along with the pizza stand were popular choices during the celebration.

Second Joe Porowski talks to a crowd about his rescue bird, Charlie, Tuesday at the IU Art Museum’s 75th birthday celebration.

Charlie has been around the IU campus for about eight to 10 years and has become a celebrity around town.

Third A large crowd learns how to swing dance from the IU Swing Dance Club on Tuesday at the 75th celebration of the IU Art Museum. All types of art is represented at this event.

Bottom Thomas Zaino serves customers Yael Ksander and Cara Swedraa at the 75th celebration of the IU Art Museum on Tuesday.

Thomas serves drinks from Indiana Memorial Union catering services for the participants.

8

Wednesday, April 13, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Lilly Library receives donation From IDS reports

The Lilly Library has received a donation of more than 450 paintings by playwright, screenwriter and director Clifford Odets.

This $1.2 million gift is from his son, Walt Whitman Odets, who said he chose the Lilly Library because of its “Midwestern spirit of openness” that welcomes people to visit its collections, according to a Lilly

Library press release.

The new donation isn’t the only Odets collection in the Library. His written work is also featured, including his correspondences and drafts of his plays and screenplays.

Odets is known for his plays “Clash by Night,” “Golden Boy” and “The Big Knife.”

Odets’ paintings consist of watercolors and crayon on paper. The style of Odets’

work is “naïve and strong with intense color and imagination,” according to the release.

The addition of Odets’ artwork is part of the Library’s interest in writers who are also artists, according to the release.

Its collections also include art from writers like Sylvia Plath and Kurt Vonnegut Jr. The first exhibition of Odets’ art was at New York’s

J.B. Neumann Gallery in 1947, and he continued with his art until his death in 1963.

The Library’s new collection of Odets’ art “will allow researchers, students and aspiring artists to explore and understand the complex ways in which creativity develops over time and across multiple mediums,” according to the release.

Brooke McAfee

Jacobs event to honor jazz alumni From IDS reports

The Jacobs School of Music will present the annual Jazz Celebration on April 23. The event honors the inaugural class of the music school’s Jazz Alumni Hall of Fame.

Seven IU alumni will be recognized at the event, including Jamey Aebersold, the late David Baker, Buddy Baker, Jerry Coker, Roger Pemberton, Whit Sidener and Dominic Spera, according to a Jacobs School of Music press release.

The inductees “helped shape the history of jazz education in the United States, and their contributions to

music education have been implemented worldwide,” according to the release.

IU jazz faculty members and students will play the music of the inductees.

Aebersold is a jazz saxophonist, educator and author known for his Jamey Aebersold Jazz Play-A-Long series.

David Baker, who was an award-winning musician and composer, died March 26. He was a distinguished professor of music and was involved in the creation of IU’s bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in jazz studies.

Trombone player Buddy Baker started the IU jazz program after finish-

ing his master’s degree in 1959. He went on to begin the jazz studies program at the University of Northern Colorado.

Coker is the founder of the jazz programs at the University of Miami and the University of Tennessee. In his time as a doctoral student at IU, he led the IU Jazz Ensemble on a 1966 U.S. State Department-sponsored tour of the Near and Middle East.

Pemberton became the first instructor of saxophone and jazz composition at IU in 1961, and he also worked as an arranger and composer.

Sidener is the former

chair of the Department of Studio Music and Jazz at the University of Miami.

Trumpet player, composer and arranger Spera taught jazz arranging and composition, jazz history, jazz ensemble and jazz pedagogy at IU until he retired in 1997.

These musicians and educators have “spread the gospel of jazz” around the world, according to the release.

The effect of their work has made the music school a “significant fountainhead for jazz education,” according to the release.

Brooke McAfee

DEONNA WEATHERLY | IDS

The 75th celebration of the IU Art Museum attracts people from all around town Tuesday. Many people gathered around for or joined in on a swing dance lesson from the IU Swing Dance Club.

» ANNIVERSARY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 Morris said he credits the excellence of the museum to former president Herman B Wells and Henry R. Hope, the museum’s inaugural director. Later directors up to current director David Brenneman have kept the museum’s spirit alive, Morris said.

The museum’s 75th birthday celebrations didn’t end Tuesday, Morris said.

A new online guide will be launched featuring more than 750 of the museum collections’ greatest hits, many of which have never been available online before. A new printed guide will also be released.

Rainworks, a new project consisting of rainactivated artwork in front

of the museum, around campus and around town, will be installed to welcome students back to school in the fall. The museum is also starting First Thursdays, which entails extended hours and special programming the first Thursday of every month.

The event’s goal was to encourage people to look at how far the museum has come since its opening in 1941 and at what is yet to come, Scheper said.

“It’s been very exciting to work here just in the past year with having our new director David Brenneman come on board,” Scheper said. “It’s a massive infusion of energy. It’s a great time for the museum, and I really look forward to the years ahead. There’s so much energy here tonight, you can feel it.”

KINSEY CONFIDENTIAL

Could my girlfriend be allergic to my friend’s semen?

Last night, my girlfriend and I had sex and were joined in bed by three of our male friends.

They all used condoms for protection during intercourse, but they removed their condoms and came on her at the end (on her upper body — breast, neck, face and lips). Shortly after they had left, she informed me that she felt a slight burning sensation on her face and neck.

She is quite sure this is

where only one of the guys came on her, and it was a much larger amount of semen than she is used to. We would like to know what this could be due to and if there are any potential issues that could arise.

She was slightly red on the areas, but everything has cleared up today.

Could she be allergic to just the one guy’s semen?

Could it have just been due to the amount?

We are not overly con-

cerned, as they are our friends, but we would like to know anyhow.

Thank you for your time.

Yes, she is most likely hypersensitive to or allergic to one of the man’s semen or components of it. If she has allergies (e.g., to penicillin or whatever else) and he had ingested it, it’s possible she reacted to that.

Otherwise, some people are sensitive or allergic to specific people’s semen. If you

have sex with them again and if the condom were to accidentally break or she had other symptoms, like hives or a constricted throat, make sure to take your girlfriend to the emergency room for a medical check-up.

Just a little reddened or itchy skin is not that serious, but obviously, if you noticed any serious reactions, you’d want to get her help (that is extremely rare with semen but it does happen).

If this person was your

partner’s committed partner and she wanted to become less reactive to his semen, she could meet with an allergy specialist to try and resolve the issue.

However, treatments can take considerable time. If this is just an occasional thing with a friend, it may not feel worth it to go to all that time and expense when he can just keep wearing a condom, but I’ll leave that to your partner and you and your friend to decide.

Kinsey Confidential is a collaboration of The Kinsey Institute and the IU School of Public Health. Dr. Debby Herbenick is an associate professor at Indiana University and author of six books about sex including “The Coregasm Workout” and “Sex Made Easy”. Find our blog and archived Q&A at KinseyConfidential.org.italicize -sr Follow Dr. Herbenick on Twitter @DebbyHerbenick and Kinsey Confidential at @KinseyCon.

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Indiana Daily Student

SPORTS

Wednesday, April 13, 2016 idsnews.com

Editors Teddy Bailey & Michael Hughes sports@idsnews.com

9

FOOTBALL

The old and the new BEN MIKESELL | IDS

Sophomore receiver Dominique Booth catches a pass during IU’s spring game April 18, 2015 at Memorial Stadium.

Former 4-star receiver ruled medically unfit, plans to transfer

By Brody Miller brodmill@indiana.edu @BrodyMillerIDS

HALEY WARD | IDS

Wide receiver Simmie Cobbs, Jr. holds up his hands, signalling a touchdown during a game against Michigan on Nov. 14, 2015, at Memorial Stadium. The Hoosiers lost in double overtime, 41-48.

Top 3 Hoosier receivers are back and looking to build on success

By Brody Miller brodmill@indiana.edu @BrodyMillerIDS

This spring is much different from the previous one for the IU receivers.

No longer is it a group of unknowns. The stars of the position are established.

Last spring, IU offensive coordinator Kevin Johns was fielding constant questions about who might play.

There haven’t been questions of that nature this spring.

IU brings back three experienced receivers in seniors Ricky Jones and Mitchell Paige and junior Simmie Cobbs. The three combined for 2,625 yards and 15 touchdowns on 171 receptions last season.

But another major difference is who is throwing the ball to them. Last season, they had longtime starter Nate Sudfeld at quarterback.

Now these guys have no idea who will be under center come August.

This spring isn’t as much about proving themselves and finding a spot. There are different objectives.

“This year, it’s more just focusing on getting on the same page as the quarterbacks,” Jones said.

Jones, now in his fifth season with IU, was already receiving jokes last summer about being the grandpa of the team. Add a 906-yard, five-touchdown season, and he’s even more of a veteran

figure.

In addition to focusing on building connections with the quarterbacks, he said he has spent the offseason working on the little things he can improve for his final season.

It’s meant time in the film room identifying whether the problem was getting in and out of routes or creating space off the ball on press defense.

Jones and Paige, a fellow fifth-year player who came in as a walk-on, are the elder statesmen who Wilson has often credited with stepping up as leaders this offseason.

Paige is 5-foot-7, but he still brought in 684 yards and six touchdowns receiving in addition to two punt returns taken to the end zone.

“Mitchell Paige, also, is an old guy like me,” Jones said. “So we just being leaders and teaching guys what we know already, and they’re taking it and running with it.”

Cobbs, on the other hand, is the receiver with the biggest numbers but the most identifiable things to improve on. The 6-foot4 wide out had 1,035 yards on 60 catches in his second season. He also had several drops on catchable balls.

“Made a bunch of hard catches and dropped some easy ones,” Cobbs said.

“So my biggest focus on this spring and this winter was keep improving on

catching.”

He said it comes down to focusing on the ball and catching with his eyes. The goal is getting to a point where he is so comfortable he doesn’t notice he is using his eyes.

His teammates have described some of his mistakes as simply young mistakes and have seen him come along way already.

“Simmie’s going to be a special player,” Jones said.

“He really is.”

While the top three receivers are all returning, IU Coach Kevin Wilson has said he wishes the group had some more bodies and depth this spring.

He doesn’t want to wear those three out, so he said that means players like freshman Isaac James will get more time.

Wilson has also mentioned running backs like Ricky Brookins and Mike Majette taking on a hybrid role this spring. They can go out wide as a receiver in addition to taking on traditional carries.

Another receiver to watch is sophomore J-Shun Harris. Harris started at slot receiver as a true freshman in 2014 and showed promise before tearing his ACL last summer and missing the 2015 season. He is not taking on contact yet, but Wilson said he’s been participating.

Both Wilson and Jones have made sure to credit

“This year, it’s more just focusing on getting on the same page as the quarterbacks.”

Ricky Jones, IU fooball receiver

s o p h o m o re receiver Nick We s t b ro o k as somebody having a Mitchell good spring.

Paige Westbrook came in as a highly-touted freshman and earned time on the field.

He caught Simmie six passes for Cobbs 69 yards and caught his first career touchdown in the New Era Pinstripe Bowl against Ricky Jones Duke.

But all of this talent at receiver is dependent on the performance of the quarterback.

As junior Richard Lagow, sophomores Zander Diamont and Danny Cameron and freshman Austin King fight this summer for the No. 1 spot, the receivers will be working with them.

“Without a quarterback, the wide receiver position really isn’t going to do that well,” Jones said.

Sophomore wide receiver Dominique Booth came in as the highest rated player of his 2014 recruiting class. Now, his football career at IU is over.

The former 4-star prospect out of Indianapolis’ Pike High School was labeled as a medical disqualifier by the IU medical staff and the Big Ten, IU Coach Kevin Wilson announced Tuesday.

About an hour after Wilson’s announcement, Booth took to Twitter to clear up the notion that his playing days are over. He confirmed the IU medical staff decided he could not participate any longer, but he said he still plans to pursue football somewhere else.

“My career is not over, I have elected to transfer and play elsewhere, because every other doctor I have seen has cleared me to continue my career,” Booth said.

Booth underwent surgery on his hand last October and redshirted his sophomore season. Wilson then said in March that Booth would remain out for spring practice.

As a freshman, Booth caught eight passes for 70 yards.

Wilson said Booth plans on hanging around as a student coach and graduating in the spring of 2017. Booth confirmed this in his statement and also said he will be eligible to play immediately if he transfers after graduating.

He said he will have at least two years left of eligibility and possibly three if granted by the NCAA. Wilson spoke fondly of Booth and his potential coaching career when his playing days are over.

“I told him he oughta be a coach as he moves forward,” Wilson said.

Booth made sure to thank offensive coordinator Kevin Johns and the offensive staff for pushing him and educat-

ing him on the game of football. He made no mention of Wilson.

In terms of possible locations, Booth said he has his eyes on a few schools but is open to many.

247sports reported Tuesday that Booth is visiting Mississippi State this weekend and is also considering Kansas, Missouri, Oregon, Ball State and Oklahoma State.

“This was not a matter of ability and there are no hard feelings,” Booth said. “This is the business of college football and I’m looking forward to helping IU have a great 2016 season and then continuing my pursuit for greatness.”

Other injury news In addition to Booth, Wilson announced sophomore cornerback Donovan Clark was also classified as a medical disqualifier.

Clark played in all 12 games as a freshman in 2014, compiling 17 tackles. He then sat out the entire 2015 season with a medical redshirt due to back issues.

Like Booth, Wilson said Clark will stay around as a student coach this season.

Junior Camion Patrick will be undergoing knee surgery Wednesday, Wilson said.

Patrick transferred to IU as a highly-touted receiver from East Mississippi State. He sat out the 2015 season for academic reasons.

Patrick was then moved to running back during the offseason, but will miss the rest of the spring for an injury of unknown severity.

“Not sure if it’s a full tear, partial tear,” Wilson said. “Is it ACL? ... We’ll know tomorrow after surgery.”

Then, All-American senior guard Dan Feeney will miss the spring game due to what Wilson described as an “ankle clean-up” Feeney will undergo Tuesday. Wilson said it isn’t serious and Feeney should be fully healthy by May.

LITTLE 500

ATO’s cycling team coping with not being able to ride

By Andrew Hussey aphussey@indiana.edu @thehussnetwork

When the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was disbanded last fall for hazing violations, the cycling team is an inadvertent casualty.

The team that proudly touts Little 500 founder Howdy Wilcox Jr. as an alumnus of the fraternity was no more.

After participating in last year’s Little 500 for ATO, both junior Caleb Norris and sophomore Luke Kleppe were disappointed when they realized that because of the scandal, they most likely wouldn’t be able to ride.

“Little 500 was one of the coolest experiences I have ever had in my life,” Norris said. “From the very start of the day to going around the track, you feel like a professional athlete.”

Norris added he was glad he had the opportunity to experience it at least that one time.

On race day last year, Kleppe wasn’t able to ride because he had mono, but he still came and cheered on his ATO team.

“Being able to say you were a part of it and seeing the amount of people that care is really cool,” Kleppe said. “I’ll never forget it.”

Both were hoping to build on last year’s race.

The team said they were excited heading into last year because of the new crop of

IKE HAJINAZARIAN | IDS

Fans hold the Alpha Tau Omega flag in the stands of Bill Armstrong Stadium during Little 500 Qualifications on March 28, 2015. ATO will not compete in this year’s Little 500 due to the fraternity’s charter being revoked last semester.

riders they had brought in.

They had a new coach and were in the midst of the beginning weeks of training when the scandal broke.

ATO had its charter revoked by its national office, and later all members would be forced to leave the house.

“We thought we were going to have a much better chance in the race,” Kleppe said. “When all the stuff happened, not be able to ride was in the back of our mind, and it was an extra hit that we weren’t able to ride.”

Technically, the ATO team could have ridden as an independent team this year.

But, because of the large financial investment it takes to race in the Little 500, they decided against that.

“The easiest part of Little 500 is the rigorous training,” Kleppe said. “The hardest part is setting up your team,

getting the money and the organizational parts of it.”

After they decided against that, the disappointment began to sink in.

“It’s disappointing after you experience Little 500 for the first time,” Norris said.

“You experience that race and that’s what motivates you to work harder. We came in hungry this year and we wanted to be the team to make a statement.”

Norris said that statement was going to be rebuilding ATO, but instead, their training never even got past the initial stages.

“We thought we were going to be the beginning of the next great ATO run,” Kleppe said. “Then it was taken away from us.”

They did say there is a chance the team resumes SEE CYCLING, PAGE 11

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Indiana Daily Student

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Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

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Sublet Houses

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MERCHANDISE Appliances Microwave for sale.

Only used one semester.

It is pretty new! $50. xuruol@indiana.edu

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

Two folding chairs.

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Electronics 32” Proscan 1080p TV. $100.

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August, 2016. 2 BR apt. near new Bloomingfoods. $1000/mo. Some utilities incl. 812-330-1501 www.sargerentals.com Campus Walk Apts.

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

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

Mopeds Genuine Buddy 50 scooter. 2016 model.

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

515

Real-world Experience.

IKEA TV stand, almost new condition $25.

Heater. Portlable desk. szuyko@indiana.edu

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

Sublet Apt. Furnished

420

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

Water incl. $1750/mo.

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

I.U. Opoly w/ all pieces.

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

Nexus 7 (2013), Wi-Fi, 32GB, in great condition. $85. achurm@indiana.edu

430

Flexibility with class schedule.

350

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

Home gym for sale!

Weights included, fully functioning. $50, OBO. lyreport@indiana.edu

Microsoft Band 2 (medium). Brand new in box. Never opened. $175. hunjohns@indiana.edu

Need to fill 2 rooms in a 5 BR apt. starting May 10.

Great location, $605/ mo.

Text or call 317-690-4097

345

15 hours per week.

355

ANNOUNCEMENTS

340

Deluxe 1 BR, 1 BA w/ attached priv. garage & balcony. All appliances incl. W/D & D/W. Water incl. Minutes from Campus & Stadium. $850/mo. Call for more info.: 812-336-6900.

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

Lease 1 BR of 3 BR house, SE neighborhood.

No security deposit req.; $490/mo. For more info.

Email: LNicotra@indiana.edu

xinygong@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale Hamburger Grill. $5.

Health food de-greaser. $20.

812-320-7109

iPad 4, black w/retina display, 32GB Wifi + cellular. $250, obo.

yreinier@indiana.edu

Rmmte. Wanted - Priv.

BR/BA in 3 level condo.

All utils, cable & W/D incl.

Avail Now. $500/mo.

Tracy: 812-219-0532.

Apt. Unfurnished

Electronics

Close to campus. Private clean, quiet, BR/BA. Utils. & wifi incl. Grad student prefered. Avail. May 15th. $380/mo.

405

General Employment

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

Rooms/Roommates

HP PSC 1610 All-in-One Ink Jet Printer: $50. tlwatter@indiana.edu

410

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

220

REFUNDS: If you cancel your ad before the final run date, the IDS will refund the difference in price.

A minimum of one day will be charged.

10

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

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

310

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

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

335

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

415

CLASSIFIEDS

Wednesday, April 13, 2016 idsnews.com

415

10

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

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

Motorcycles

Suzuki GW250 Inazuma Motorcycle. $3700.

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

11

Wednesday, April 13, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

IU looks to continue winning streak

By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@indiana.edu @ZainPyarali

Coming off its first series sweep of the season against in-state rival Purdue, IU has won a season-high five games in a row.

IU will be host to Ball State on Wednesday, a team from Indiana that’s on an even better run than the Hoosiers.

The Cardinals, who won nine of their last 10 games, are in prime position for their second MAC title in the past three seasons.

“They’re very well coached and really strong position player-wise,” IU Coach Chris Lemonis said. “They may have some of the higher draft picks in our state this year. It’s a really good group over there.”

The Hoosiers were successful in the midweek games.

They’ve scored at least seven runs in all three midweek wins this season while being shutout in their lone loss.

Piecing together pitching has been the primary struggle for IU in the midweek. The Hoosiers have sent out three different starting pitchers in those contests with none tossing more than four innings in a start.

Junior right-handed pitcher Luke Stephenson will get his third start of the season against the Cardinals and his first in nearly a month. He tossed three innings with one earned run in his last start at Evansville and has since pitched 2.2 innings in relief.

As Lemonis likes to keep the midweek starter on an inning cap, he’ll call to the bull-

MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

The Hoosiers celebrate Logan Sowers’ solo home run last Sunday at Bart Kaufman Field. After a nearly two-hour rain delay, IU overcame a four-run deficit to win 7-6 and sweep the series against Purdue.

pen whenever it’s necessary to mix and match relievers given the situation that arises in the game.

The trio out of the bullpen that has seen the most work starts with sophomore BJ Sabol in the early relief innings.

Juniors Thomas Belcher and Jake Kelzer have been closing games.

Kelzer only allowed one earned run through his first 22 innings pitched before his four-run ninth inning hiccup against Purdue last Friday.

Belcher, allowing zero earned

Horoscope

runs over his last nine appearances, totaling 15.1 innings, has been the steadiest Hoosier in the late innings.

“It’s really a mindset,” Belcher said. “You have to go out there and be confident in your stuff. Something always happens late in the game, so you have to be on and can’t give up an inch.”

The Ball State offense will put IU pitching on notice Wednesday with a team batting average of .307 and five starters sitting above .300 on the year. Primarily, the

that could affect them.

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

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 6 — Work from home for extra productivity. Improve structural supports. Organize, clean and clear space for what’s next.

Choose what’s best for family.

Pamper yourself with domestic comforts.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — Hold out for the best deal. Negotiate favorable terms. Don’t pick a fight. Talk about financial matters without provoking a confrontation. You can finagle a win-win. Disagree respectfully.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6 — Enjoy backstage planning and preparation. Dispel illusions with solid data. Separation or delays could disrupt.

Have a backup. Soothe sensitive feelings with tea and empathy.

Rest and recharge.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Discuss emotional issues and passions. Work with someone who sees your blind spots. Make powerful requests.

Ask for what you want and need for the change you envision.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Focus on personal priorities. Get facts to back up a hunch. Determine what skills you lack for the dream you’re imagining, and list what it would take to get them. Take charge.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Changes at the top reveal new opportunities in a group project. Being faithful pays off. Find ways to simplify matters. Talk to family before accepting new responsibilities

BLISS

Cardinals have gotten production from three juniors — Alex Call, Caleb Stayton and Jarett Rindfleisch — who have combined for 18 home runs and 94 RBIs on the year.

IU counters on offense with sophomore outfielder Logan Sowers leading the team with six home runs, including four since his return from injury March 23. Sowers is complemented in the middle of the lineup by junior outfielder Craig Dedelow and freshman catcher Ryan Fineman, who is riding an 11-

HARRY BLISS

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — A professional challenge has your focus. Don’t get stopped by the past. Use what you’ve learned. Step slowly and carefully. Don’t take things personally. Avoid emotional outbursts. Fact and fantasy clash.

Go for clarity.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Enjoy a class or group participation without exceeding your budget. Get help to realize a dream. Distractions and diversions tempt you away from your research. Stick to your plan. Travel without frills. Get help to realize a dream.

Crossword

game hit streak. Both Dedelow and Fineman are hitting more than .300 on the season.

After struggling to produce runs early in the season, the Hoosiers have averaged 7.2 runs per game during their current five-game win streak.

“As a team, it’s the confidence factor. We’re walking up there knowing we’re ready to hit, and we know we can do a team job,” Fineman said.

“We’re not trying to swing out of our shoes. We’re just trying to put the ball in play and drive a guy in.”

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 6 — Collaborate on shared finances. Your partner can get through where you can’t.

Unravel a mess. Anticipate changes and temporary confusion with calm support. Practice frugality. Step back if sparks fly.

You’re gaining, slowly.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Collaboration goes further than solo efforts today. Let go of assumptions.

Challenge the generally held opinion for new insight. Listen to what others have to offer.

Make quiet inroads. Get terms in writing.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the spring 2016 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by April 25. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

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.

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

1 Like many knockknock jokes 6 Fit together, like Russian dolls 10 Commando ploy 14 Square measures 15 Pledge 16 Magazine with annual Style Awards 17 Impressionist who was frequently a guest of Johnny Carson 19 Ink stain 20 Quite a while 21 Org. with Wizards and Magic 22 Hard-to-hit pitch 23 __ tai 24 Greek gatherings?

27 Cleared (out) 29 Clearasil shelfmate 30 Be in session 31 Less-filling brews 32 Phoenix-to-Albuquerque dir.

33 Movie backdrops 34 Statute that protects source confidentiality in journalism 38 Column on a decision maker’s list 41 Govt. stipend 42 Gem weight 46 Copy

next year as an independent team.

When spring hit and Little 500 neared, it began to sink in for the riders that they would not be participating this year.

Qualifications was the beginning of that frustration.

Last year, ATO nearly failed to qualify and had to wait until late at night to make their final attempt at getting in the race.

Both riders said that was one of their favorite experiences.

“Missing out on that this year really changes the way you look at things like Quals,” Norris said.

“You take it for granted when you are there, but it’s not something to take for granted at all.”

With the race approaching Saturday, neither knew if they were going to attend.

Norris said attending the race would be an extra stab in the back, but he is still following along because he knows many of the riders in the race.

Kleppe said they still might experience the race, just not as riders.

While ATO cycling may not be racing in this year’s Little 500, the team’s cycling shirts can still be seen on campus as a remnant of what was.

“I’m still going to wear the shirts,” Norris said.

“I’m never going to forget qualifying last year and being able to put these letters from some of best friends. I still wear them with pride.”

Today is a 9 — Increased demand at work has you hopping.

Don’t rely on memory alone ... schedule and track tasks. Make no snap decisions. Consider long-term consequences. Avoid risky business or over-extending.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 6 — Stay out of someone else’s upset. Have patience with communication breakdowns. Take extra care around sharp objects. Lay low and wait for confusion to pass. Consider backup plans. © 2016 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC.All RightsReserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page.

ACROSS

» CYCLING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9

47 Health club 48 Golfer’s booking 50 Marilyn Monroe and Grace Kelly 53 “Holy cow!”

54 On edge 55 Jackie’s second 56 Founded: Abbr.

57 City near Tahoe 58 Menu listing literally represented by this puzzle’s circles 61 “Dancing With the Stars” cohost Andrews 62 Tan shade 63 Teapot part 64 Viewpoint 65 Show sorrow or joy 66 “101” class, briefly

11 Court order?

12 “This is awesome!”

13 Loathes 18 Memo starter 22 Show sorrow or joy 24 Bass, e.g.

25 See 9-Down 26 Jump on ice 28 Hardy title teenager 32 Yalie 33 Hit 35 Road trip guessing game 36 Morales of “NYPD Blue” 37 Air Force heroes 38 Musical with nightclub scenes 39 1968 to now, in pro tennis 40 Fastidious sort 43 Drummer’s joke punctuation 44 Hobbyist 45 Sees after 47 Muddy digs 48 Ripped to shreds 49 Author Blyton 51 Me.-to-Fla. route 52 Core group 56 Channel with numerous sister channels 58 Patch, perhaps 59 Diamonds, slangily 60 “Woe __”: 1996 grammar book

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 Snickers ingredient 2 Paper work?

3 Exchange need 4 Slangy turndowns 5 Paris fashion monogram 6 “Pretty good!”

7 Frequent, as a diner 8 Mo. town 9 With 25-Down, what America is across, to Brits 10 Contradict in court

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

CONGRATULATIONS

2015 - 2016 Student Recreational Sports Association Award Winners: Marketing

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

Madison Messmann Emily Byczek Teddy Terezis Madison Kloster Brad Yu Janett Thomas Mary Levering

Marketing Employee of the Year

Duncan Salek

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

Corbett Hall Bryce Miller Aimee Culp

Intramural Sports

Informal Sports Informal Sports Supervisor of the Year

Taylor Davidson

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

Field Hockey Swim Beth Cate Emily Young

Andy Kroehler Carlie Booe Matt Dunlap Colleen Dalton Carlie Booe

Richard F. Mull Awards Aquatics Club Sports Intramural Sports

Facility Support Facility Support Laborer of the Year

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

Megan Wolf Alaina Turchi Ross Thompson

Troy Fitzpatrick

Information Technology Awards Jill Behrman Emerging Leader Scholarships Jill Behrman Emerging Leader Scholarships Robert Stumpner Outstanding Senior Award Hurst Schlafer Scholarship

Jessilyn Gibas Alexandra Castaneda Eric Power Esther Griffin

Managers of the Year Residence Hall Representative of the Year Sorority Manager of the Year Fraternity Manager of the Year Terry Clapacs All Campus Manager

Rick Dougherty Taylor Brockmiller Sean Ndebele Sean Ndebele

Outstanding IT Employee of the Year Award Excellence in IT Customer Service Award

Member Services Member Services Associate of the Year Equipment Operations Attendant of the Year Parking Operations Attendant of the Year

Personal Trainer of the Year Zach Albin Jennifer Meece Group Exercise Leader of the Year Elana Feinstein Jamison, Hillary, and Hannah Schell Fitness Inspiration Award Marlo Owczarzak

Kyle Hardwick Johnathon Pendergast Allison Johnson

Risk Management Risk Management First Responder of the Year

Josh White

Employee Recognition Team Leader of the Year

Fitness/Wellness

Jacob Senitza Kalvin Greer

Stephen Craker

SRSA Outstanding Director Outstanding Junior Award Outstanding Board Member

Sean Ndebele Taylor Brockmiller Alaina Turchi

Councils, Committees & Board Volunteers SRSA Executive Committee Eric Power, President Wyatt Wells, Vice President Internal Tanner Avery, Vice President External Kevin Schimel, Treasurer/Secretary

SRSA Board of Directors Taylor Brockmiller Chelsea Chaffee Rick Dougherty Dustin Finch Morgan Gaither Andy Kroehler Sean Ndebele Ross Thompson Alaina Turchi

Club Sports Federation Paige Caito Troy Fitzpatrick Jeff Miceli Alaina Turchi

Aquatic Leads/ Advisory Board

Club Representatives

Aimee Culp Meghan Folkerts Kate Hull Kelsey Kluesner Brandon Knop Alexis Malay Mikayla Marcinkowski Elijah May Mike Miller Tyler Schwartz Bri Shoemaker Caitlin Withnell

Fitness/Wellness Council & Advisory Board Members Don Euler Sohee Kwon Payton McCardwell Ross Thompson Peter Upton

Intramural Sports Council Katie Billman Morgan Book Ali Bostic Emily Burner Brad Davis Adam Day Meghan Dragel Cole Heller Apran Kapoor Colin Knowles Andy Kroehler Jeff Kutz Ethan Lehnen

Alex McManus Justin Menne Cole Moody Jake Mueller Matthew O’Brien Zachary Osip Adam Putnick Brendan Southerland Seth Vincent Lauren Widenhofer Javi Yoshimoto

Kelley Bowers Peter Campbell Jialiang Cheng Emily Chesser Jordan Coffman Shiloh Cooper George Cote Hayley Flyer Colleen Gartland David Haggerty Michael Hanfland Sarah Harrison Courtney Haverbusch Lillian Hogan Alex Hsu Colin Kapps Matthew Kim Sarah Kleber Phil Lapid Samantha Markland Karrah Martin Stephanie Miljkovic Luke Mussay Haimanti Ray Matt Resner Matt Saunders Ashish Shendure Jonah Simon Levi Snow Shelby Stebbins Connor Sullivan Virginia Talley Karen Tom Christy Travis Jordan Trimarco Neil Troeger

Alaina Turchi Regina Uribe Turner Voland Carson Weaver Connor Williams Daniel Xu Kourtney Yamafugi

Fraternity Managers Carter Bass Andy Birge Timothy Ryan Bode David Calhoun Luis Cervantes Jack Clare Ethan Cohen Paul Eckel Sam Gleaves Reed Goldwasser Kalvin Greer Luke Hallett Drew Heinold Brendan Hill William Hirsch Addison Jacoby Anthony King Jon Koellner David Lipman Sean Ndebele Benjamin Paese Daniel Roemer Brian Sacco Riley Smith Austin Solis Jack Sullivan Jake Swatek Oliver Thornton Michael Turk Max Wolfgang

Sorority Managers Amelia Anderson Naomi Benchell Emily Bennett Mary Bobos Taylor Brockmiller Ellie Broyles Melanie Buckmaster Julie Callahan Katherine Cooper Sydney Davis Lauren DiNino Megan Doody Abbey Drummond Kiley Erlandson

Haley Gould Morgan Hemauer Michelle Kommor Emmy Korte Mary Levering Annalyssa Long Sydnee Marcus Rachel Marczewski Abby McCormick Madeline Moss Carly Osterheld Elizabeth Parrish Jenna Patton Emily Kahn Perry Erika Petersen Megan Pliske Jana Pudles Chloe Scherer Lindsey Silva Janie Skulborstad Emily Weiss Nina Zdanowicz

Residence Hall Council Florence Akinribade Varun Alse Ellie Broyles Dan DeBard Rick Dougherty Morgan Gaither Anthony Gayton Matthew Lydy Jordan Morning Sarthak Neema Kyle Newnum Nick Perry Carter Robbins Jared Wagner

JB5K Steering Committee Simon Abu-Aita Hannah Ault Chris Boutros Marissa Buffo Alyssa Butler Julie Callahan Nicole Delia Alexandra Ellis Jessilyn Gibas Kristin Hall Shaila Jain Shandy Lam Rayanne Latislaw Emily Mallory Morgan Matsuoka

Jeremy Messersmith Jodi Nemethy Beth Nethery Taylor O’Brien Shelby Parker Catie Russo Kristina Sacketos Jackie Terrell Kendallyn Thummel Leah Walker Shane Walton Wyatt Wells Kaylin Worthington

Campus Recreational Sports Advisory Board Members Debby Allmayer Sarah Beggs Jacque Bollinger Michell Bucklin Sharon Chertkoff Donetta Cothran Carrie Docherty Deb Dunbar Kutina England Zack Farmer Greg Fichter Jenny Fleetwood Cathlene Hardy-Hansen Hank Hewetson Nicholas Hipskind Mary Lou Kennedy James Eric Kinser Melissa Kish Melody Lynch-Kimery Jon Macy George Malacinski Jocelyn Maul Carol McCord Alexander McCormick Jay Mercer Darla Myers Sarah Nagy Kyle Newnum Judy Ouimet Charles Peters Isabel Planton Eric Power Leah Savion Anne Tinder Steve Veldkamp Annie Willis Kurt Zorn

THANK YOU FOR YOUR COMMITMENT TO RECREATIONAL SPORTS!

RECREATIONAL SPORTS A Division of the School of Public Health