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RFRA
IDS
ADAM KIEFER | IDS
Jasmine Baumgardner holds her baby, Josefina, during the Repeal the Religious Freedom Act Rally on Tuesday in Karst Farm Park. “I want Josefina to have all the freedom and never be discriminated against. I want her to grow up in a world without discrimination.”
With or without him ‘Fix’ of Religious Freedom Restoration Act law to address issue of discrimination, Pence says By Hannah Alani halani@indiana.edu | @HannahAlani
At 11:06 a.m., Gov. Mike Pence took the podium. By 11:45 a.m., Pence allowed for one newsworthy stride: The Indiana legislature will write new legislation to address discrimination. “I believe that the right thing to do is to move legislation to make it clear that this bill does not give businesses the right to deny services to anyone,” Pence told reporters at a press conference Tuesday. Both specifics and elaboration were lacking from the press conference. “I expect something on my desk by Friday,” Pence said, adding later that he expects the new legislation to help Indiana “garner support, restore confidence and move forward.”
Updates to follow For up to the second coverage of RFRA news during the day, follow the Indiana Daily Student on Twitter at @idsnews and check back on idsnews.com. Pence was asked more than once during press time what the new legislation will detail, how it will protect the LGBT community, etc. “The language that I’m talking about adding would be consistent with what the Indiana legislature intended and with what I intended,” Pence said. Then came Pence’s attack on the “reckless media,” which created a “smear that’s been leveled against this law” and the people of Indiana. Reporter Maureen Hayden asked the governor to cite specific examples of said SEE PENCE, PAGE 6
Though Gov. Pence canceled his appearance, several Bloomington residents rally for equality By Daniel Metz dsmetz@indiana.edu | @DanielSMetz
Liberty for all Hoosiers. The large blue signs were held by all different kinds of people at Karst Farm Park as an act of defiance against the Religious Freedom Restoration Act. Gov. Mike Pence was invited to be the special guest speaker at AMVETS in Bloomington on Tuesday evening, for which members of the local community organized a rally to protest Pence’s recent signing of the legislation. Although Pence canceled his trip on Monday and had Attorney General Greg Zoeller take his place, at least 200 people showed up to participate in the demonstration. According to Chris Wilson, a local resident who organized the event during the weekend, a Facebook invite to the
Comedian Nick Offerman to perform tonight at IU From IDS reports
event had been sent to more than 5,000 people, and more than 800 people had expressed interest in participating in the demonstration. Indiana Democratic Party Chairman John Zody verbally reprimanded Republican representatives in the Indiana General Assembly for not having reached a solution to all the backlash that there has been to the bill. “They don’t like the feedback they’re getting from businesses and neither do I,” Zody said. “No one likes hearing that the NCAA has a concern, and no one likes hearing that the Disciples of Christ are moving somewhere else, and no one likes hearing that some of the employers that you all work for are concerned about this law.” A common theme throughout the SEE PROTEST, PAGE 6
Students discuss how being intoxicated can affect sexual consent By Sierra Gardner
Nick Offerman will perform at 8 p.m. today at IU Auditorium. Offerman’s performance will be part of his “Full Bush” tour. “American Ham,” his show from last year’s tour, is available on Netflix as a comedy special. Following the end of “Full Bush,” Offerman and his wife, Megan Mullally, are set to tour their next comedy show “Summer of 69: No Apostrophe,” according to an IU Auditorium press release. Despite Offerman’s announcement Tuesday via Twitter that he would cancel Indianapolis’ showcase of “Summer of 69: No Apostrophe,” his show at IU Auditorium is still set to take place. He also said he plans to donate money from the show in Bloomington to the Human Rights Campaign. Offerman began his career in Chicago, where he co-founded the theater company Defiant Theatre with fellow University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign graduates. Offerman got involved with the Chicago theater scene by working with theater companies such Goodman and Steppenwolf. In Chicago he also befriended Amy Poehler, the star of “Parks & Recreation,” according to an article from the Chicago Tribune. In “Parks & Recreation,” Offerman played the character of Ron Swanson, a man obsessed with meat, breakfast foods, privacy and woodworking. In real life, Offerman shares some similarities with his character. Offerman works with wood
sigardne@indiana.edu | @SierraLGardner
Culture of Care partnered with the Kinsey Institute Tuesday for a discussion about sexual consent during drunk hookups. Justin Garcia from the Kinsey Institute and Leslie Fasone from the Dean of Students office hosted “Drunk Sex: Finding Boundaries” as part IU’s involvement in the “It’s On Us” White House Initiative.
President Barack Obama and Vice President Joe Biden launched “It’s On Us” in September to address and help prevent sexual assaults on college campuses across the nation. The discussion began with an interactive survey in which Garcia asked the audience to choose its definition of “hooking up.” Survey results from the audience proved SEE CONSENT, PAGE 6
BASEBALL
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IU launches comeback victory at Kentucky By Andrew Vailliencourt availlie@indiana.edu | @AndrewVcourt
COURTESY PHOTO
Nick Offerman will perform at IU Auditorium on Wednesday.
and values the outdoors. However, he might not be as gruff as he appears on screen. Michael Schur, co-creator of “Parks & SEE OFFERMAN, PAGE 6
“FULL BUSH” Tickets are for sale at iuauditorium.com or in person at the IU Auditorium Box Office. 8 p.m. today, IU Auditorium
LEXINGTON, Ky. — Senior Brad Hartong was waiting for the right pitch. After two balls in the eighth inning of a tie game, he got it from Kentucky pitcher Logan Salow. The fastball cruised into the zone, and Hartong smashed it over the left field wall for his first home run of the season. The two-run shot came at just the right time and gave the Hoosiers the lead — one they would not give back.
Freshman breakout, page 11 Freshman Logan Sowers went hitless against Iowa but hit a gameclinching home run against UK. The home run capped off the comeback as IU beat Kentucky 11-7 Tuesday at Cliff Hagan Stadium in Kentucky. “Brad’s (home run) was a nodoubter,” senior infielder Casey Rodrigue said. “I think I was jumping over Roger (Rodeheaver) in the dugout when that one went over.” Hartong wasn’t the only one SEE BASEBALL, PAGE 6
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CAMPUS
EDITORS: ALISON GRAHAM & SUZANNE GROSSMAN | CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM
Maurer to host prominent legal scholars The IU Maurer School of Law will host three lecturers in April, according to an IU press release. All lectures will be at noon in the Maurer School of Law’s Moot Court Room. Professor Paul Secunda will present a
lecture on labor and employment law today. Jerry Kang, a law professor, will lecture on April 8. Finally, law professor Marc Weller will lecture April 13.
Neal-Marshall Director to step down in July From IDS reports
IU announced Tuesday the director of the NealMarshall Black Culture Center will step down to focus on her faculty duties. Stephanie Power-Carter will remain in her position until July 31 to maintain a smooth transition for the next director. “I love Indiana University and am deeply honored to
have had the opportunity to lead the center for four years, but feel the time is right for me to step Stephanie down so that PowerI can focus all Carter of my energies on research and teaching,” Power-Carter said in the press release. “I am very proud of what my colleagues
and I have accomplished together. I will remain connected to all the wonderful people who I have been involved with and supported over the years.” Power-Carter served as director for four years. During her time as director, she established a student computer lab and collaborative center. She also oversaw the beginning of the Freshman Pinning Ceremony and
First Friday Wisdom Circles, where alumni and students share experiences with one another. “Stephanie’s vision, tremendous leadership skills and commitment to academic excellence and community are to be honored and will be greatly missed,” said James Wimbush, IU vice president for diversity, equity and multicultural affairs, in the press release.
Power-Carter also founded the African American Read-In, a campus-wide program that celebrates African American writers, and Sistahs Who Care, which is a mentoring group for young black women. A national search will be conducted to find the next director of Neal-Marshall. The search and screen committee will be lead by Valerie Grim, professor and chair of
African American and African Diaspora Studies, according to the press release. Other members include faculty and University officers from different departments including admissions, alumni relations, Graduate Mentorship Center and others. The committee will also include IU students Katrina Overby and Julian Batts. Alison Graham
IU recognized by finance magazine From IDS reports
SCOTT TENEFRANCIA | IDS
Kaleb Sullen (right), a senior brother at Sigma Alpha Epsilon and co-organizer of Unity March IU, and Cameron Harris (left), brother at Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc., chant "I-Unify" with the crowd as they walk down Jordan Avenue on Tuesday. "There are a lot of greeks out here, but this is about everybody getting together and showing support," Sullen said during his speech.
Fraternities take stand against racism By Brett Dworski bdworski@indiana.edu | @BrettD93
Jordan Avenue flooded with members of the greek community marching toward Showalter Fountain early Tuesday evening. The group of individuals came together for a common goal: to stand up against racism on college campuses. The unity march was organized in response to recent racially motivated incidents across the country, such as the Trayvon Martin case, Ferguson and, most recently, the racist chants from Sigma Alpha Epsilon at the University of Oklahoma. Leading the march were members from IU fraternities Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Phi Alpha. SAE member Kaleb Sullen said in an email he wanted
“It’s about IU students as a whole and how we can all take a stand against discrimination.” Kaleb Sullen, SAE member
to prove the Oklahoma incident was isolated and that this sort of hatred would not occur at IU. “Never have I ever felt any kind of discrimination or hate amongst my fraternity brothers, and I want people to know that we really are true gentlemen,” he said. Sullen also said he wanted all students to participate. “It’s about IU students as a whole and how we can all take a stand against discrimination and hatred globally and even here at IU,” he said. Alpha Phi Alpha member
Cameron Harris said in an email the goal of the march is to help students of all races and cultures come together in unison to combat racism and hatred on campus. “It will also serve as a stepping stone for students and organizations that otherwise may not meet to interact and build relationships with one another,” he said. Sullen spoke similarly when referring to the march’s goal and said they want to unify the campus by demonstrating the acceptance of all. IU freshman and march participant Nick Moller said the march acts as a way for racism to be called out in greek organizations. “I want the greek system to be open to people of all religions and races,” he said. “Being a part of a fraternity should be based off a person’s
character, not their race.” Harris said in an email it’s not only important for IU to preach diversity but also to help foster it and develop it, as this is the only possible way for students of different cultures to build relationships with one another. “For years to come, organizations and students of different cultural backgrounds will see no barriers and will feel that they are part of a collective University,” he said. Sullen said in an email they hope the march will spark other schools across the country to do the same. “In light of the community, we hope that the locals of Bloomington can reflect on this stance that students are making on campus and that they, too, can join in unity to fight against hate and discrimination,” he said.
La Casa hosts blood drive in honor of Chavez By Storme Dayhuff sdayhuff@indiana.edu
The La Casa Latino Cultural Center wrapped up its month-long celebration of Cesar Chavez with a blood drive to honor his birthday. The Tuesday blood drive had a goal of 100 pints of blood from 200 donors to give to the Indiana Blood Center. Spearheading and donating at the event was Mayra Meza, a sophomore and president of Latinos Unidos. “We’re co-sponsoring with an organization that does a National Cesar Chavez Blood Drive Challenge,” Meza said. “If we reach our goals, we have the opportunity to win a scholarship prize that will go to Latinos Unidos and La Casa here at IU.” The Migrant Students Foundation founded the National Cesar E. Chavez Blood drive Challenge in 2009. The Migrant Students Foundation helps connect students of migrant farm families to scholarships, internships and service learning opportunities, according to the foundation’s website. Chavez was born a first generation American in Arizona. His parents lost their farm during the Great Depression when Chavez
was 11, according to the Cesar Chavez Foundation’s website. “He helped raise a lot of awareness towards chicanos in the work place, especially migrant farm workers,” Meza said. “He helped get better rights for Latinos in the United States to be working here and get the same treatment as everyone else.” A chicano is a person who identifies as a MexicanAmerican, Meza said. Chavez’s civil rights actions included the fight to stop migrant camps, bitter racism and corrupt labor contractors, according to the History Channel’s website. Aubrey Curtis, a freshman studying nursing, said she donates because of her grandma’s illness. Curtis has always wanted to be a nurse, and being in the hospital environment with her grandma has reaffirmed that desire, she said. “I’ve always been really interested personally because my grandma had a lot of blood transfusions because she had cancer,” Curtis said. “Me and my step-mom are very passionate about it because we’re just always trying to help her and people like her.” Curtis has donated blood in the past and said she was happy the nurses were able
IU was recently recognized by University Business Magazine for its financial literacy program MoneySmarts. IU is one of 11 colleges the magazine recognized for having effective programs in place to teach students about success and money management, according to a University press release. MoneySmarts teaches students the workings of spending and borrowing. It was established in 2012 to teach students informed decisions about loans and not accruing excessive debt. The program serves seven different campuses and includes an interactive website, weekly podcast series, one-onone financial education by other students, workshops and classes. Students and groups can also request private sessions with the IU MoneySmarts Team, which is a group of Bloomington students who have been specially trained to provide this guidance. IU Director of Financial Literacy Phil Schuman said in the release the recognition from the magazine was a
confirmation of the work his department is trying to do. “We are honored to have IU MoneySmarts recognized as a Model of Excellence by University Business magazine,” he said. “We are extremely proud of what the program has accomplished in its first few years and look forward to continuing to provide unique financial education opportunities for students in the years to come.” After the implementation of the program, college debt for students across all campuses declined by 12 percent, or $31 million, from 2013 to 2014. Schuman said in the release the key to MoneySmarts’ success is the lighthearted and studentcentered approach. Weekly podcasts and brief lessons allow them to have difficult money conversations with students. MoneySmarts has also established partnerships with other IU offices and community organizations. It plans to lead the National Summit on Collegiate Financial Wellness in June at IU-Bloomington. Alison Graham
Author talks opium trade From IDS reports
Internationally known author Amitav Ghosh will present two Patten Lectures about opium during April, according to an IU press release. Ghosh’s lectures will focus on the opium trade in the 19th century and the opium wars between China and British India, according to the press release. Ghosh’s work focuses on individual experiences during peace, war and disaster, according to the press release. His first lecture is called “From Bombay to Canton: Traveling the Opium Route to 19th Century China” and will be from 7:30-9 p.m. Tuesday in the President’s Hall of Franklin Hall. This lecture will cover what the life of an Indian trader might have been like in Guangzhou, known as the epicenter of opium
influx in China, in the 18th century, according to the press release. Ghosh will discuss the effects the trade had on China, as well as the significance of British-controlled India, which is a major opium producing region, according to the press release. His second lecture, “Reading From ‘Flood of Fire,’” will be 7:30-9 p.m. April 9 in the President’s Hall of Franklin Hall. During this lecture, Ghosh will speak about the tensions between China and British India during the crackdown on opium imports in Beijing. Ghosh will read from his forthcoming book “Flood of Fire,” which tells the tale of travelers who set sail to China, with themes of wealth, love and reputation, according to the press release. Suzanne Grossman
CORRECTIONS TORI LAWORN | IDS
Freshman Brayan Marino gives blood at La Casa on Tuesday. This is his first time donating blood since he has come to IU.
to find a line quickly to make the process easier. “Generally, it’s kind of hard,” Curtis said. “I rarely get to actually donate blood myself.” The La Casa Latino Cultural Center hosted events this past month such as Cesar Chavez Service Day, in which the centers tried to address cultural changes faced by the community, according to the La Casa IUB calendar. La Casa is hosting a Latino Studies Cesar Chavez Undergraduate Symposium in which students can share multimedia presentations, research papers or poster projects with the IU community.
A Campus article in Monday’s paper should have read that a School of Public Health class organized the My Sister’s Closet Gala. In Tuesday’s edition of the IDS, a story on the Campus page should have read Ohio State University. The IDS regrets these errors.
MORE LATINOS UNIDOS indiana.edu/~latino Email: latino@indiana.edu For more information or questions head to indiana.edu/~latino or email latino@indiana.edu, according to the La Casa IUB calendar. “Years later we still try to honor him and all of his work,” Meza said. “We are Latinos in higher education, and this is how far we’ve gotten. We have jobs and great positions, so it’s really great to see how the Latino community has advanced over the years and has honored him.”
Evan Hoopfer Editor-in-Chief Anička Slachta & Alden Woods Managing Editors
Vol. 148, No. 23 © 2015
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REGION
EDITORS: EMILY ERNSBERGER & HANNAH ALANI | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM
Rolling Stones to play in Indianapolis in July The Rolling Stones announced Tuesday they will be performing July 4 at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Tickets will go on sale at 10 a.m. April 13. For ticketing information, visit
ims.com/rollingstones. American Express Card Members can purchase tickets at 10 a.m. April 8- 10 p.m. According to a release, the band has not performed in Indy in more than 20 years.
Business agency reports state small business growth By Brian Gamache brgamache@indiana.edu @bgamache
ANNIE GARAI I IDS
A. James Barnes, a professor at the Mauer School of Law, speaks at Green Drinks Bloomington last Wednesday about the proposed EPA carbon dioxide regulations.
Indiana fighting EPA By Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu | @agarau6
Maurer School of Law Professor A. James Barnes remembers a time when Los Angeles was choked with smog. It was 1970, and he was serving as the chief-of-staff to the first-ever Environmental Protection Agency Administrator. That year, Barnes said, cars were responsible for 60 percent of air pollution in the country. “A Congress that’s kind of unimaginable now took a stick to the automobile industry and gave it until 1975 to achieve a 90-percent reduction in harmful emissions from automobile engines,” Barnes said. Barnes added that he fears that type of congressional action is long gone. Last week, the U.S. Senate passed an amendment that makes it more difficult for the White House to enforce regulations from the EPA. The proposal, which was submitted by Sen. Mitch McConnell, RKentucky, was created as a response to the recent EPA plan to address climate change by setting calculated goals for each state for reducing carbon emissions. McConnell also sent out a letter urging governors not to comply with the EPA regulations. Gov. Mike Pence, R-Indiana, joined at least 10 others in publicly opposing the EPA rules and filing
a national lawsuit against the agency. “Governor Pence and the majority here in the legislature have continued the typical Republican position on climate change, which is they don’t think it is caused by man,” said Indiana Rep. Matt Pierce, D-61st District, whose district includes Monroe County. “In fact, many of them think that it’s a hoax. So if you’re not willing to admit that a problem exists, I can see how you might oppose efforts to solve it.” Pierce suspects the regulations will eventually be enforced regardless of Pence’s objections. He said it will likely take from three to five years for the case to make its way through the courts. Pierce said he feels it will have positive consequences for Bloomington when it is acted upon. “If the EPA regulations cause the state to move to a broader energy policy, that’s going to benefit everyone in our community,” Pierce said. “We’re going to see more programs to make solar energy affordable and promote wind energy, which will create jobs.” Pierce did acknowledge that the vast majority of our area’s power comes from Duke Energy, a company relying largely on coal. “We support federal policies that will result in gradual decreases in greenhouse gas emissions over time that gives our customers the credit they
“A Congress that’s kind of unimaginable now took a stick to the automobile Industry and gave it until 1975 to achieve a 90-percent reduction in harmful emissions from automobile engines.” A. James Barnes, Maurer School of Law Professor
deserve for their investments to reduce carbon and other emissions,” said Lew Middleton, a senior communications consultant for Duke Energy. “The most efficient way to accomplish a new national energy policy is through federal legislation rather than the regulatory approach proposed by the EPA.” Middleton noted the company has made substantial cuts in its carbon dioxide emissions in recent years and argued low electricity rates are essential for growing Indiana’s economy. Barnes said he disagrees with Duke’s stance, and he said he believes Americans need to be more aggressive in the fight against climate change. “I grew up thinking that America was a pretty exceptional country and that we had a lot to offer,” Barnes said.
City development key issue in 2015 mayoral primary By Neal Earley njearley@indiana.edu | @neal_earley
It’s a campaign issue that has sparked two separate press conferences and driven a line between real estate developers and city government — what should Bloomington look like? Often a figurative question answered with platitudes from politicians about their vision for the future, the issue of the look of Bloomington, especially the downtown, is a literal debate. In February, the Bloomington City Plan Commission approved a controversial plan for the six-story Graduate Hotel, which is to be built on Kirkwood Avenue. The controversy for the new hotel was centered on the plan commission’s approval of a height wavier, allowing for the construction of the 70-foot hotel. “We want good growth, we don’t want out-of-control growth,” said Chris Sturbaum, a member of the Bloomington City Council and Plan Commission. “And we want people who are growing up to have a place to come back to and work and a place to start their businesses.” Sturbaum, who voted against the Graduate Hotel’s height wavier, explained the rationale for the approval by
the plan commission. “There was a really strong desire to have a more diverse population downtown, and a hotel is an alternative to a monoculture of student rentals, so that was a positive,” Sturbaum said. “To have that positive they needed a certain volume, and that was a formula that people were wrestling with. The compromise they made was to accept the larger size in an area that wasn’t really designed for quite as large a scale.” Development in Bloomington is a key issue as the mayoral primary heats up. Two of Bloomington’s Democratic mayoral candidates called press conferences at City Hall to criticize construction of large buildings in the Bloomington downtown. “The recent approval of the too-tall Graduate Hotel is a mistake that would scar this iconic corridor,” said Democratic candidate for mayor John Hamilton in a press release. Without citing the hotel specifically, Darryl Neher, another Democratic candidate for mayor, criticized large-scale development in Bloomington. “If we fail to act, we will continue to possibly lose Kirkwood, our courthouse square and even some of our neighborhoods to the shadow of other outside
“We want good growth, we don’t want out-of-control growth. And we want people who are growing up to come back to and work.” Chris Sturbaum, Bloomington City Council and Plan Commission member
developments being built by out-of-state developers,” Neher said in a prepared statement. Both Hamilton and Neher have called for adjustments to the city’s Unified Development Ordinance and Growth Policy Plan. Sturbaum said the city is encouraging development in the Certified Tech park adjacent to downtown Bloomington, though it seems the city’s vibrant downtown will always be a target for real estate developers targeting an increasing student population at IU. Though Sturbaum said he would like to see developers take Bloomington downtown aesthetics into plans for new building, he said the city only has so much power. “We’re not Napoleon,” he said. “We can’t say, ‘You must build everything this way,’ which is what he did for a while.”
The Indiana Office of Small Business and Entrepreneurship announced statistics for small business growth and for its 2014 programs last week. The OSBE, run through Lt. Gov. Sue Ellspermann’s office, was established in June 2013 to help support the creation and growth of small businesses in Indiana. “When Governor Pence and I came into office, we recognized the need for a separate agency to serve as the state resource for all small businesses in every stage of development,” Ellspermann said in a statement. Small businesses accounted for 49 percent of jobs in the private sector during 2014 and created 64 percent of new private sector jobs, according to the report. The 144,000 small businesses in the state during 2014 employed 2.1 million people, with 23,000 start-ups generating jobs for 82,000 people and accounting for $129 million in revenue, according to the report. A major program of the OSBE are 10 Small Business Development Centers located across the state, which work with and invest in new and small business to help them grow, according to the report. One of these small businesses, CoatChex, founded by IU alumnus Derek
Pacque, received assistance during its startup phase from a Development Center and now operates a coat checking service across the United States, according to the company website. During 2014, these offices contributed more than $110 million in investments to small business, more than 16,000 one-toone counseling hours and helped more than 200 new businesses begin operation, which led to a total of 1,393 jobs created. Because this is the first full year of operation for the state agency, previous statistics for the office are not available. These offices are funded by a combination of sources, including the U.S. Small Business Administration, state funding, chambers of commerce and local university support, according to the report. Of the 10 regional offices, Monroe County and Bloomington are served out of the West Central regional office, which has its main location in Terre Haute but also runs an office in Bloomington at the Cook Center for Entrepreneurship. Another program of the OSBE is the Procurement and Technical Assistance Centers. These centers, similar in operation to the Development Centers, are located across the state and help local businesses get government contracts. The Procurement Centers helped Indiana businesses receive more than $86 million in federal
In 2014, Indiana small business looked like this: Small businesses made up 49 percent of private sector jobs, created 64 percent of new private sector jobs, employed 2.1 million people, accounted for 23,000 startups, generated jobs for 82,000 people and accounted for $129 million in revenue. Indiana Office of Small Business and Entrepreneurship contracts during 2014, according to the report. While the Procurement Centers are also in their first year of operation and as such do not have prior statistics, the amount of federal work received by Indiana companies after the program was initiated in 2013 jumped by an impressive 861 percent in 2014, according to the report. “For 2014, the ISBDCs produced great successes in their numbers and accomplishments. We can confidently report every dollar invested in the ISBDC helped generate $31 in new capital for the clients; a 31-times return on investment,” OSBE State Director Jacob Schpok said. The OSBE partners include the U.S. Small Business Administration, Foreign Targets, Inc., Ivy Tech Community College and Fight for Small, an inSourceCode initiative to make Indiana the most “online” state in the U.S., according to the OSBE website. According to Fight for Small, 53 percent of Indiana businesses do not have a website.
Announcing the
Kenneth R. R. Gros Louis Scholarship The Kenneth R. R. Gros Louis Scholarship is awarded each spring to a current junior who will be graduating during the 2015-2016 academic year.
The award is
$5,000.00 Selection will be based upon demonstrated academic excellence, leadership in student activities, and a distinguished record of service as a good university citizen. Preference will be given to students with a 3.75 GPA or higher. However, students with a 3.74 or lower are welcome to apply, especially if they have had unusual leadership or work activities.
Specific qualifying information and the online application materials can be found at http://studentaffairs.indiana.edu/dean-students/scholarships/index.shtml. The deadline for applications has been extended to April 10, 2015.
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OPINION
EDITORS: NATALIE ROWTHORN & MADISON HOGAN | OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM
911, it’s an emergency: I ran out of booze Phillip Poissonnier an Idaho man faces $1,000 in fines and a year in jail after calling 9-1-1 12 times. The intoxicated man called law enforcement to dispute his bar tab, which
IT’S A MAD, MAD WORLD
he claimed he was overcharged for at Club Tequila. Like most who cry wolf, the man’s probably regretting his decisions. Or just partaking in more alcoholic beverages.
EDITORIAL BOARD
A test of morality When our lives are in peril, we fall back on the only mechanism keeping us separate from the rest of the animal kingdom: a moral compass. The Public Religion Research Institute published the 2015 Survey of Millennials, Sexuality and Reproductive Health on Friday. The PRRI conducted the survey using a random sample of 2,314 adults between the ages 18 and 35. Questions asked to millennials revolved around sex, sex education, contraception, abortion and the current state of the country. Some of the statistics, such as 47 percent of millennials surveyed agree transgender folks face greater social stigma, suggest what we already know: millennials are a progressive generation. But other findings indicate different conclusions — 38 percent surveyed believe sex between same-gender adults is morally wrong and 37 percent surveyed think casual sex is morally wrong. The most shocking statistic was 41 percent of those surveyed believed sex between teens was morally wrong regardless of the situation. This is rather odd, considering a study by the national Youth Risk Behavior Survey found 47.4 percent of teens in grades nine through 12 in 2011 had sex. Is it considered immoral if you don’t practice it yourself? Sure, humans make mistakes, and no one’s saying that sticking to your values is a cakewalk. But millennials saying one thing and doing another supports the negative stereotype our elders instill upon us. Media outlets have jumped on this survey’s bandwagon, raising headlines like “The Sexually Conservative Millennial” in the Atlantic and other suggestive titles. These articles convey the idea that a generation notorious for being openminded is in fact supportive of backwards “values.” But what the reader misses in these articles are the actual numbers. For example, 41 percent is a statistic violently plucked from the survey for mass audiences’ improper consumption. What the articles don’t print is that 24 percent believe it is morally acceptable, 29 percent said it depends on the circumstance
Madison Hogan is a sophomore in journalism.
and 6 percent marked other or refused to answer. In conclusion, a majority of millennials surveyed don’t actually think sex between teens is morally unsound. Another problem with this survey is the word choice. Take smoking, for instance. As of now, smoking is at an alltime low in this country due to educating younger generations on the negative health effects. Most millennials will be able to list a few reasons why smoking is unhealthy, but what about immoral? Is it sinful to fill your lungs with toxins? I beg to differ — it’s a nasty habit, but it’s unlikely to be the deciding factor that sends you to hell, if hell does exist. Using options like “morally wrong,” “depends on the situation,” “morally acceptable” and “other/refused” doesn’t give a lot of breathing room for those surveyed. My personal belief is sex in high school isn’t the smartest move. Family members who have been teen parents and high percentages of STIs have persuaded me into believing sex during the high school years isn’t a responsible decision. But there’s nothing immoral about teen sex — in fact, I would never consider it a question of morality. Believe it or not, we don’t usually make conscious decisions about our morals in dayto-day life. Your values shape your personality in a fluid way because morals can change. And when we’re suddenly asked to jot these values on paper, to make a conscious decision of what they are, we’re not representative of how we actually use those morals. Serving as a reminder you shouldn’t take everything you read to heart, this survey does anything but convince me millennials view these situations as reported. Morals function as guidelines, but in no way do they tell you all the defining features of a person. And they shouldn’t for a generation either. maehogan@indiana.edu
SHRACK BITES
ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS
The ‘fun’ side of debt WE SAY: Student debt is a crippling weight Many would argue college consists of some of the best years of your life, but is that a legitimate reason for some students choosing to stay in college longer? Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wisconsin, argued college students are taking longer than four years to graduate because college loans are too easy to achieve, and “college is a lot of fun,” according to The Hill. While discussing the rising cost of college education with constituents, Johnson, a GOP senator next year, debated that federal student loan programs are allowing students to take on overbearing loads of debt, according to the Hill. He continued his standpoint by saying students getting loans takes away from the drive to graduate within four years with a degree that could get them a good job. The borrowing of student loans in American culture is an unsettling and often vicious process that leaves many graduates struggling to recover. Analysis from the Atlantic shows that 34 percent of students with just $5,000 of outstanding debt, which is not considered a high number, default on their student
No housewife here Recently, when I was working at a local restaurant, a customer spilled a drink on the floor. Because it was my job, I got down on the floor with a towel and scrubbed the floor to clean the sticky residue off the tile. Suddenly, a middle-aged man approached me and said, “You will make a wonderful housewife some day.” He didn’t make this remark in a demeaning way. He seemed to genuinely mean it as a compliment. I smiled at him and simply relied, “Thank you, but I will not be a housewife. I plan on working in sales or running my own business.” This is an example of why our society still needs feminism, even though women are allowed to attend college, vote and drive. Our society is still tainted with a sense of sexism that existed in our grandparents’ generation in terms of expectations for gender roles. Comedian Katie Goodman recently released a video of her performance of her original song, “Sorry Babe, You’re a Feminist.” In the song, she references an actress who claimed she was not a feminist. The video also displays quotes from other actresses who say they are not feminists because they support men. Goodman points out feminism is not about women being better than men, but about the concept of the two genders being equal in all parts of life. I graduated in high school with a grade point average that was either equal to or higher than that of most males in my class. I am attending a great university. I have interned and obtained a
Elisa Shrack is a senior in human development.
job in the field of sales, which was and still is in most cases dominated by males. Despite all this, it’s still assumed that I will soon be a housewife. Feminism supports the idea that women should be whatever they choose to be without any expectations or a certain ideal to fit into. If a woman wants have a business career, she should be able to do so without others being surprised or confused. Similarly, women who want to be housewives should be able to do so without being labeled as a “normal woman.” Feminism also supports the same ideas for men. A couple I know recently found out they are expecting a baby. The mother decided she wants to continue her career. The father wants to dedicate all his time to raising the child full-time. Although this couple is happy with their decision, they both received criticism for breaking gender stereotypes. Our society should be in a place that supports these two people, no matter what choices they make in terms of their occupations. That is what the idea of feminism is trying to achieve. The rights for any man and any woman to not be forced to fit into a box of gender stereotypes. Hopefully, feminism will bring our society to a place where a woman who is scrubbing the floor will be told that she will make a great homeowner, not a housewife. eshrack@indiana.edu
loans. Rising social concern about the increase for greater access to IBR plans — the standards that set repayment of student loans at 15 percent of the loanborrower’s income after graduation — is causing debates regarding whether or not students will be able to pay off their loans successfully while still being able to feed themselves and provide for their families. In that same debate about the cost of education, Johnson also argued America has “enticed our children by subsidizing loans, we’ve enticed them to incur about $1.3 trillion in debt,” according to the Hill. The GOP fears unless we lower the cap for student loans, we will not be able to properly provide for the next generation. What is glaringly absent, however, is the issue that if we don’t provide affordable means of education for this generation, there will be even lesser of a chance for the future. #RaidOnStudentAid showed support of students and supporters alike who want to stop the Republican Party’s cuts of $150 billion to student aid and subsidized loan programs in order to provide public higher education for
little or no cost. They argue if students are unable to continue taking out loans to afford college — a crucial educational step that is taking longer and longer to be completed — soon, people are not going to be able to afford higher education at all. Loans are a tremendous factor as to why a large percentage of students are getting an education today in hopes they will achieve a degree and get a steady job to pay those off in the future. With the potential for the maximum cap for loans to get smaller, this would ultimately rob students with less fortunate financial situations of acquiring a degree and making a living. It’s unrealistic to assume most students can attend classes full-time while maintaining a part-time job or two to pay for tuition and still find time to complete coursework and have a social life. If the GOP decides to place a lower limit on the amount of student loans that can be borrowed, college may still be some of the best years of your life — what won’t be so fun, however, is the massive amounts of debt you’ll find yourself in after graduation day.
SHELLING IT OUT
College admissions process is simply madness With yet another college commitment day right around the corner, high school seniors are trying to locate the school to call home the next four years. In an interview with Katie Couric for Yahoo! News, Frank Bruni, New York Times op-ed columnist, addressed controversies surrounding the increasingly difficult college admissions process. “We are a brand-obsessed society, and colleges have become brands,” Bruni said. “We’ve also become a country in which there is a bigger and bigger chasm between the have’s and the have-not’s. A lot of parents and their kids believe that the stakes at ending up among the have’s are higher than ever.” Everyone wants to be the one to have that child with the Facebook status that reads, “Harvard bound!” But what’s more
important is acknowledging the selection of a college is not definitive of your intellectual ability or your future successes. You are not your ACT score, you are not your GPA and you are certainly not where you go to school. Regardless of the standards in which applicants select colleges, panic and anxiety in the process have been rising exponentially throughout the past few years. As Bruni noted, “we’ve created a world in which kids are so eager, so determined to stand out as distinctive in an admissions essay.” High school students are urged to maintain good grades while participating in extra-curricular activities with leadership positions inside and out of school, not forgetting to balance some degree of volunteer work and possibly a part-time job — because less is definitely
not more when it comes to college applications. There’s a constant pressure to rise above your peers in a way that will market yourself to potential colleges. These activities and more are simply elongated in college, where classwork loads are much denser and students are solely responsible for how they spend their time. Many choose a college because of its affordability or location. Others pick universities that give them remarkable scholarships. Every selection process differs based on individual needs, and it’s unreasonable to assume a single “top-notch” college ranked number one on lists across the board will be the perfect home for everyone. Bruni recalled a conversation with a young woman who had gotten into Yale. She was joking with her friends
SHELBEY VANDENBROUCKE is a freshman in journalism.
and discussing what would happen if a bus of Model UN students — some of the best in their class — had crashed, leaving seats open in the admissions process for other students to have a chance to get into college. If students are fantasizing such dark situations to make a seemingly painless process more realistic, there’s a flaw in the system. In a perfect world, colleges would evaluate effort presented by potential students in their classes and how they made a difference in their community, and not place the value of 12 years of schooling within a few numbers and a 250-word personal statement. snvanden@indiana.edu
LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY The IDS encourages and accepts letters to be printed daily from IU students, faculty and staff and the public. Letters should not exceed 350 words and may be edited for length and style. Submissions must include the person’s name, address and telephone number for verification.
Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication. Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 120 Ernie Pyle Hall, 940 E. Seventh St., Bloomington, Ind., 47405. Submissions can also be sent via e-mail to letters@idsnews. com. Questions can be directed to the IDS at 855-0760.
Indiana Daily Student, Est. 1867 Website: idsnews.com The opinions expressed by the editorial board do not necessarily represent the opinions of the IDS news staff, student body, faculty or staff members or the Board of Trustees. The editorial board comprises columnists contributing to the Opinion page and the Opinion editors.
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NATALIE KNOWS
Jordan River Forum
Real journalists are still relevant
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
The religious freedom law is an outrage As a once-proud Hoosier parent, I am outraged by the recent restoration of Indiana’s religious freedom law. Both my children chose IU for their undergraduate studies (Class of ‘06 and ‘09), but if the new law was in effect at that time, IU surely would have been eliminated from contention. For far too long Americans have been held hostage by religious zealots, and the passage of this ghastly law is a painful reminder of that fact. Why should religious freedoms be
protected over the civil rights of any other American? I’m not implying in any way that the University shares the radical views this new law promotes, but I have no doubt it will be effected by it nonetheless. Fair or not, that’s just a reality. Another reality is that Indiana, the state and the University, will feel a harsh economic backlash from this new law, and rightly so. Whether that helps turn the tide on this issue remains to be seen. I would
like to once again be proud that my kids were educated at such a world-renowned institution as IU instead of the embarrassment I now feel caused the narrow-minded leadership of the state. The governor can say all he likes that the new law is “misunderstood,” but until it’s repealed, its intent to discriminate is loud and clear. Beth Wallach New York City bethwallach@mac.com
GUENTHER WITH AN “E”
Why I’m amped for Amplify’s policies On April 8 and 9, students will be berated with fliers, handouts, buttons, sunglasses and platform talking points. Yes, it is that time of year. IU Student Association elections are upon us again. Last year, I ran with PLUS for IUSA, an unopposed incumbent ticket that made waves with its charismatic, progressive team. The PLUS Administration, headed by President Andy Braden, has made large strides in reforming Counseling & Psychological Services, forging new partnerships to lower textbook prices and expanding student outreach. With the PLUS ticket I ran for Congress, where we’ve passed legislation to provide free psychiatric care for survivors of sexual assault, to create more gender-neutral restrooms on campus and to allow students who may be transgender or non-binary conforming to use their preferred name on their student ID. This year’s
administration has been the most productive administration in recent history. As someone who ran with PLUS, I know firsthand the leadership that has bettered IUSA during the past year. Now, there ought to be a disclaimer on this column. This year, after being approached by both INTouch and Amplify — two tickets of the three tickets running for IUSA this year — I chose to support Amplify. This year, as students approach the polls, I urge them to keep three words in mind — progress, experience, and stability. In regards to progress, Amplify has a platform of realistic, attainable goals it has already begun working on. If elected, its team pledges to hit the ground running. Meanwhile, INTouch and Unify, the third ticket running for IUSA, have policy points that are often broad or vague in nature. Amplify also has a
combined 10 years of IUSA experience on its executive slate, overpowering both INTouch and Unify. Unify, specifically, has zero experience with IUSA, which could prove crippling to the administration. INTouch has some experience, but still less than Amplify, proving Amplify by far knows best how to work the ropes of a new administration. Amplify has also maintained a stable, experienced team since day one. Unify actually had its past chief of staff, Sam Strong, drop from the ticket. She has since been replaced by Stephen Moors, a freshman with no experience in IUSA. Additionally, the INTouch ticket had its vice president of Congress candidate, Ty Nocita, drop from the ticket to be replaced by Jalen Watkins as recently as last week. Overall, Amplify for IUSA is a ticket that is
Andrew Guenther is a sophomore in political science.
brimming with experience, knows how to walk the walk of an executive administration and has remained strong and focused as a team. I wholeheartedly believe in this ticket’s ability to create a stronger, better, more student-centered IUSA, just as it has been doing for the past year. There is a reason I chose to support Amplify for IUSA instead of INTouch for IUSA — I believe that, in this case, experience and focus can better the student body more than broad promises. I am voting for Amplify on April 8 and 9 because I want a better IU for future Hoosiers. I’m #Amped to be working with and supporting the best ticket in this election. ajguenth@indiana.edu
JUMPING JACKSON
America is beautiful, and you’re missing it I wrote a column before spring break about the necessity of taking vacations while we are in college. I wrote that just before my drive to Colorado, where I would spend the week hiking the beautiful Flatiron Mountains. As I stated in the column, I knew how important taking vacations was. I had no idea how much that trip would change my life. Before my trip, I had always wanted to go on one of the cliché American vacations. I’d daydream about flying to Paris, London or Rome. But now I daydream about hiking through the Smoky Mountains or canoeing the beautiful Minnesotan lakes. I think about fly-fishing in Montana or looking down into the abyss of the Grand Canyon. I, like many Americans,
never truly understood how grand America is. And I mean ‘grand’ in every sense of the word. I honestly don’t think most Americans really get how big our country is. If you’ve never been on a long road trip, I highly recommend doing so before you die. I’d always known America was a big country, but I didn’t really understand what that meant until I was four hours into Kansas with another two hours of absurdly flat farmland ahead of me before the Colorado border. But I’m not just talking about size when I’m speak of America’s grandness. Before Colorado, the biggest natural objects I’d ever seen were the rolling hills of southern Indiana. I had no idea mountains were so ... massive. Driving into west Colorado was like nothing I had
ever seen. At first, the mountains are just vague shapes on the horizon. The snow hadn’t had much of a chance to melt yet, so the mountaintops gleaned a shade of white I didn’t think was naturally possible. But with every mile I drove, the mountains began to creep up before me. Before long, I was surrounded by the brushstrokes of the universe. I have never been so awestruck in my entire life. It only occurred to me the next day that I had been living in the same country as these magnificent towers of rock and dirt my entire life, and I had never known about them. Sure, I knew about their existence. But I honestly didn’t truly understand their beauty until I saw them with my own eyes.
Kevin Jackson is a senior in English.
This article isn’t meant to insult people from other countries. I’m sure Paris is a very beautiful city, and I hope to see it someday. But I think a lot of Americans romanticize other countries. They see their immediate surroundings every day and think that’s all America has to offer. But they couldn’t be more wrong. Regardless of how you feel about her past politics — or her current ones for that matter — America is one of the most awe-inspiring places in the world. You don’t need to fly halfway across the world to find beauty. It’s all around you — you just need to look for it. kevsjack@indiana.edu
Last week, my professor prompted a class discussion about the means by which millennials choose to absorb their news. It led to further debates about whether our news should be free and what it means to be a professional journalist. Being the only journalism student in this international studies class, my professor asked me directly if I thought news should be free. Though I’m sure my face turned beet red, as it usually does when I’m called upon, I was eager to participate in this discussion. Expecting all of our news to be readily available at absolutely no cost, whether it’s a physical newspaper or online, is a future I hope we never see. When I pay for my New York Times subscription, I know I am receiving quality reporting from professional journalists. When you pay for a newspaper subscription, you are receiving quality news from experienced, trustworthy sources. Side note — one must always make a clear distinction between the respectable, highly regarded New York Times and the politically motivated, agenda-laden Fox News. One is news, and the other is simply not. If all news became free, the market would become oversaturated, and it would be impossible to differentiate the quality news organization. According to a study conducted by the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, young people are more willing to pay for online news than any other age group. The Digital News Report 2013 reported 20 percent of 25- to 34-year-olds said they had paid for online news, compared to less than 10 percent of those 55 and older. It’s true; reading a news article online is simply more convenient than sifting through a paper you picked up on a newsstand. My parents would disagree, though, as they refuse to give up their morning paper they fondly spread open on the breakfast table. Going back to the discussion, one classmate also brought up amateur journalists and inquired about the difference between paid professionals and people blogging in their basements — “journalists” stuffing Hot Pockets into their mouths as they type aggressively. Besides the fact that
Natalie Rowthorn is a junior in journalism.
professional journalists go through legitimate schooling and training while random online bloggers do not, it is imperative to understand further distinctions. A truly professional journalist is guided by a code of ethics. It is our job to seek the truth and report it, minimize harm, act independently and be accountable and transparent. One cannot hope to know exactly what kind of ethics guides an amateur journalist, if they are guided by any at all. A journalist must tell all sides of the story and provide context for readers. An ethical journalist is not guided by a hidden agenda but by aiming to provide a forum for people to receive updates on current events. One may argue amateur journalists are not politically driven because they are doing it without a salary, simply from the goodness of their hearts. This is just garbage. Besides, given the average salary of a journalist these days, money could not be their primary motivation. If I did this job for the money, then I just wouldn’t be doing it in the first place. I believe journalists are passionate about all that’s going on in the world and deeply care about getting out the stories that matter to people. We also have cool notebooks. Amateur journalists are not held to the high standard of that of a professional reporter. They lack the resources journalists who are funded by legitimate news organizations have. I take pride in everything that is published with my name on it. Never do I want to be embarrassed by poor reporting or lack of quality of content as a journalist. If a blogger misinforms the public, it’s easily brushed off as a mistake. If journalists misreport information, their reputations and credibility are on the line. Joseph Pulitzer couldn’t phrase it any better: “Put it before them briefly so they will read it, clearly so they will appreciate it, picturesquely so they will remember it, and, above all, accurately so they will be guided by its light.” nrowthor@indiana.edu
ONE MORE THOUGHT
The real political threat Reuters recently polled more than three thousand Americans to see what they found to be most threatening to our nation. Of course you had the typical and understandable terrorism concerns and rogue nation worries such as North Korea and Syria. You also had a lot of Republicans afraid of Democrats and Democrats afraid of Republicans, and President Obama got an honorable mention. And then there was something I had never seen before. It might be the case that this question simply has never been asked, or maybe it’s just never been an important issue — either way, it shocked me. According to the Reuters poll, 38 percent of Democrats and 42 percent of Republicans find their own party to be “something of a threat.” So more than a third of people in both parties find the very party they belong to and support both politically and financially to be something of a threat. How can that be? I had to read and reread it to make sure I got it correct. I was immediately reminded that fantasy, when realized, can sometimes be more nightmarish than dreamy. Our minds are much more powerful than our eyes, and how sad, at least to me, that this is happening in our civil society today. Perhaps parties have become so ideological that what they end up being are mere fantasies rather than pragmatic representations of the public’s will. We don’t elect leaders; we elect storytellers and theorists and day dreamers who have begun to spin a
Cameron Gerst is a junior in finance.
web of reality for us that we don’t much want, or at least that we are scared to accept, as the polling data shows. When our regrettably elected leaders build their societal dreams with other people’s futures, those dreams turn into nightmares — and it worries people. I support the fracturing of our two entrenched political parties. I have never found the idea of having only two groups representing this nation to be particularly attractive. And to me, this threatening feeling many have with their party can be explained by this very fact. Think about it. How would a group that has to encompass so many nuances of opinion function? By no other way than by creating a transcending ideology to form unity and cohesion within the group. And if there is anything we need less of in this world, it is ideology. What we need is a balance of pragmatism and culture, of passion and compassion, from politicians that don’t build the grand dreams of their own but the future and society that so many of us desperately want. Perhaps this generation can be the generation that crushes the hegemony of our two parties and creates a civil society in which active members aren’t afraid of the very groups to which they belong. cgerst@indiana.edu
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ADAM KIEFER | IDS
Jill Kuenne (left) and Heather Montes Ireland (right) stand and listen as various speakers speak out against Gov. Mike Pence’s recent decision to sign the Religious Freedom Reformation Act during the Repeal the Religious Freedom Act Rally on Tuesday in Karst Farm Park.
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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 reckless media. “Not you, Maureen!” Pence said. “I want to let the Indiana press off the hook here. They’ve had this right from early on.” Though Pence attributed the law’s national backlash from celebrities, politicians and businesses to poor media coverage, he acknowledged his poor response to the attention.
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rally was Pence’s interview with ABC’s George Stephanopoulos, in which Pence never gave an answer to the question about whether or not businesses in Indiana are now legally allowed to refuse service to gay individuals. Doug Bauder, coordinator for the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender
“I could have handled that better this weekend,” Pence said, referring to his appearance on ‘This Week’ with George Stephanopoulos. Almost immediately after Pence’s conference ended, Press Secretary for the Democratic National Committee Holly Shulman sent a press release to media outlets. “Nothing Gov. Pence said today changes the fact he advocated for and
signed into law a bill that allows Indiana business to discriminate against the LGBT community under the guise of religious freedom.” Pence’s jabs at the media fell short on the DNC. “Attacking the media is no excuse for the fact that Pence was warned this legislation would hurt Indiana’s economy and its image weeks before Pence even signed it into law,” Shulman said in the
release. “The business community is not lining up against RFRA because of the media backlash, they’re lining up against RFRA because of what it is designed to do: discriminate against LGBT individuals.” Pence said the week has been tough and that Indiana has a “perception problem” that needs to be fixed. Now it’s a waiting game to find out what exactly the protective “clarifying” legislation will entail.
Student Support Services office, also delivered a speech about his experiences being both openly gay and a pastor at a church. He encouraged those in attendance to continue protesting the legislation. “I think the sentiment today is not about redefining the law but repealing it,” Bauder said. “I hope people will continue to pay attention to what’s happening
and keep the pressure on.” One of the people who helped organize the event, Frankie Presslaff, was one of the first to deliver a speech at the demonstration Tuesday. Indiana was one of the first places where gay couples were legally allowed to adopt children, after which he and his partner adopted eight children, he said. “One of the only places that we felt safe was
Indiana,” he said before expressing his concern about the RFRA. “What we need to do is stay active, we need to keep the spirit rolling,” Presslaff said. “We need to stay involved. We need to let the governor know, the politicians know, that this isn’t going to happen in our backyard. And the only way to do that is be vocal and not be afraid to speak out and not stop now.”
RECREATIONAL SPORTS INTRAMURAL SPORTS
Quidditch 4x4 Dodgeball Water Volleyball REGISTRATION IS NOW OPEN! The best team spots go fast! Don’t wait, sign up today! Visit www.recsports.indiana.edu for more information. REGISTRATION DEADLINE IS APRIL 6
with a late inning home run, as freshman Logan Sowers hit a bomb over the scoreboard in left-center field. It was one of 16 IU hits in the four-run win. “Both guys have power,” IU Coach Chris Lemonis said. “We talked a lot this week about being ready to hit the fastball, and I think you saw both guys do that.” After the Hoosiers (178, 1-4) scored two runs in the first inning, the defense and pitching collapsed. The Wildcats scored five runs in a long second inning, all off of IU junior Christian Morris. “(I was) frustrated,” Lemonis said. “We just have to play better defense, and that’s the hard part. It felt like there were ways we could’ve stopped it.” Morris pitched 2.1 innings and gave up six runs, all earned, on eight hits while striking out one. Several of the runs could have easily been unearned, but the plays were ruled hits. “(Morris) was okay,” Lemonis said. “He’s fighting it a little bit. He’s a great pitcher. We have a lot of confidence in him. I’ve told him we need him to be great at the end of the year.” The win was an important one for IU. After being swept last weekend by Iowa, Lemonis stressed his team needed to rebound against Kentucky. “It’s a good feeling,” Lemonis said. “Especially after we were down early and things weren’t really going our way. A lot of credit to our kids to keep fighting.” Junior Scott Effross came in for Morris and pitched 2.2 innings, giving up one run. Then the rest of the bullpen slammed the door. Sophomore Thomas Belcher and senior Luke Harrison combined to throw four innings without allowing a
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the definition of “hooking up” is ambiguous amongst college students . Dr. Garcia continued by showing how the culture has changed in the last decades. “What’s different now is the way we talk about it outside of relationships,” Garcia said. “It’s much more in the medium now. There’s so much discourse about it among youths.” Dr. Garcia presented additional surveys from his own research, including the motivations behind hookups. The survey showed that one-third of college students considered their most recent hook-up unintentional and were impaired by alcohol or drugs at the time. This survey introduced issues with consent during impairment. According to IU’s definition of sexual consent, a person is unable to give consent under the influence of drugs or alcohol. Consent must be expressed through mutually understood words or actions to both parties, and either party can withdraw consent at any moment. Additionally, consent cannot be assumed based on silence or the absence of denial. “Bloomington is a quintessential college environment,” Garcia said. “Sexual activity occurs across the continuum of pleasure, consent and sobriety, which includes both positive and negative experiences and outcomes. Our job is to understand the variety of those sexual and romantic experiences and help make them better and safer.” Garcia also brought the
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Campus Recreational Sports is a division of the
Recreation,” said Offerman is a “giant, goofy teddy bear” and someone who loves to hug — unlike his character in the show, according to a Chicago Tribune article. Offerman has also appeared in numerous television shows and movies, including “We’re the Millers,” “22 Jump Street” and “Will & Grace” and as a voice actor in “Bob’s Burgers,” “The Lego Movie” and more. Aside from his role as an actor, the carpenter and humorist is known for his writing.
single hit, let alone a run. Kentucky (18-11) threw six different pitchers. All six allowed at least one run. Sowers had three hits with a triple on top of his home run. He also had three RBIs. Hartong had two hits and two RBIs, as did freshman Isaiah Pasteur. Rodrigue had himself a day as well, with three hits, two RBIs and four runs scored. “It was a very offensive day here, both teams kept battling and putting balls in play,” Lemonis said. “The infield plays fast, the wind was blowing out, and it’s beautiful weather. I think our mindset was the same, we just felt like we could hit all day.” In an effort to generate some more offense, Lemonis moved Rodrigue down in the lineup and played him at shortstop to help the infield defense instead of his usual second base. He said he played shortstop in the summer and felt fine there. “I’ve hit anywhere from one to nine in my career, so anywhere they put me in the lineup, I feel comfortable,” Rodrigue said. Things weren’t all good for IU, however, as sophomore infielder Austin Cangelosi was injured after beating out an infield single midway through the game. Lemonis said Cangelosi has a sprained left ankle and will be re-evaluated Wednesday. Cangelosi was batting .307 with three home runs and 10 RBIs entering Tuesday’s game. “We’ve been next guy up all year,” Lemonis said. “It’s been a little challenging, but we’ll keep it going.” The Hoosiers now return to Bloomington, where they will have seven consecutive home games. “It’s been a long stretch for us, big road trips with Penn State, Iowa,” Rodrigue said. human nervous system to attention when addressing a person’s response to assault. He said it is human nature to freeze in certain situations that are traumatic. Consent cannot be assumed in situations in which a person does not say no or fight back. “It’s On Us” will continue through April in adherence of Sexual Awareness Month. Up next on Culture of Care’s calendar is “ConsentFest” starting April 6. Culture of Care is a student-run, faculty-supported group on campus aiming to spread compassion and redefine what it means to be a Hoosier — which Culture of Care defines as “A person who demonstrates care through action; someone with the courage to care,” on its website. Within this organization are four committees: Drug and Alcohol Awareness, Sexual Well-being, Respect and Mental Health. Director of Sexual Well-being Grace Lidinsky-Smith emphasized the organization’s efforts toward safety and comfort for students on campus. Students can participate with Culture of Care through the “get involved” index on its website. The link leads to a questionnaire to determine which committee might interest the student. Fasone identified the mutual goals of both organizations to create a safe environment on campus, teach the definition and boundaries of consent and prevent sexual violence. “Many of our efforts are collectively about changing this culture,” Fasone said. “Bottom line, if you’re engaging in sexual activity, you need to make sure you have consent.” His book “Paddle Your Own Canoe: One Man’s Fundamentals for Delicious Living,” became a New York Times bestseller in 2013. In an interview with Men’s Journal, Offerman said his philosophy on life is to never get bored, to love and to live. “I choose to make things out of wood, I choose to act like a clown for an audience, and make them laugh or cry, when I can I love to cook meat on my grill and watch people sob with pleasure as they taste of it,” he said in the Men’s Journal story. Sarah Panfil
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ARTS
EDITORS: AUDREY PERKINS & KATHRINE SCHULZE | ARTS@IDSNEWS.COM
PHOTOS BY ADAM KIEFER | IDS
Lauren Sagendorph marks last-minute notes in her script before the start of the dress rehearsal for the play “Sing to Me Now” on March 24. She played the character Yankee in the show, and it was her acting debut with the Department of Theater, Drama, and Contemporary Dance.
Learning & relearning Theatre major Lauren Sagendorph experiences her first lead in an IU main stage production By Lanie Maresh emaresh@indiana.edu
A
Lauren Sagendorph puts on the finishing touches of her makeup in a woman’s dressing room in the IU Theater Building before the start of the dress rehearsal for the play “Sing to Me Now” on March 24.
fter entering college, Lauren Sagendorph said one of her top goals was to be in a main stage production at IU Theatre. However, when she returned to campus for the second semester of her junior year, she began to accept she wasn’t going to be in a main stage play at IU. Though Sagendorph had other small productions under her belt, she said being in an IU production was important to her. That was until she received the results from her audition for “Sing To Me Now,” one of IU Theatre’s newest shows. Sagendorph found out Jan. 16 she was cast as Yankee, a lead role. “It’s really cool, and usually people’s first main stage roles are not as big as this one,” Sagendorph said. “I’m really thankful because I wasn’t expecting to be cast in this show — or in this role, too — so I’ll take it for my first main stage role.” When rehearsals started at the beginning of February, Sagendorph said, she learned how difficult it would be performing in an original play written by a Master of Fine Arts student. Unlike with the average play, MFA playwrights are constantly rewriting new drafts of the script. Sagendorph said she sat with her color-coded binder of drafts or a PowerPoint of her lines on her laptop at least an hour before each rehearsal just trying to learn her lines from the new edits. “It’s difficult because you memorize the SEE DEBUT, PAGE 8
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The Venue hosts artist Mark Blaney By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13
PHOTOS BY ADAM KIEFER | IDS
Yankee, played by Lauren Sagendorph, realizes she has entered the realm of the Gods during her dress rehearsal performance of “Sing to Me Now” on March 24, the Tuesday before it opened. It was Sagendorph’s acting debut with the Department of Theater, Drama, and Contemporary Dance.
» DEBUT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 script one way, and then you get new pages and you have to rememorize it even though it’s ingrained in your brain,” Sagendorph said. Within the first few weeks of rehearsal, Sagendorph said she felt like a chicken running around with its head cut off with all of the changes happening. “I would say blocking changes as much as the script changes,” Sagendorph said, referring to the theater term for the physical placement of actors on a stage. “So that’s been another thing to keep in mind is what blocking did we decide on, so you’re mind is all scrambled with the blocking and the lines.” Because there are two MFA plays this year, both plays have to share the Wells-Metz Theatre space. This means that, instead of getting to perform eight shows, Sagendorph will only get to perform four times as her character, she said. “Every time I’m on stage is gonna count,” Sagendorph said. “It’s really going
to have to mean something because it’s one out of four.” When the cast parted for spring break, Sagendorph said she was excited to spend some time learning her lines for the final draft of the script. When the cast came back, Sagendorph said, they all had a new energy to work on the show. “For me specifically, I think because I was so excited, I just wanted to do the show because we were so close,” Sagendorph said. “I just wanted to dive right back into it.” Opening night, she stayed near the curtain backstage even though she wasn’t performing in the first few scenes. “It’s hard for me to sit in a dressing room because then I feel like I’m Lauren, the actor, waiting to go on,” Sagendorph said. “But if I can do my exercises, stretch or do yoga in my little Yankee land and I can hear the characters, it puts me in a different head zone.” While she said she took time to relax herself physically, Sagendorph also took the time to think about
Lauren Sagendorph looks over her script before the start of the dress rehearsal for the play “Sing to Me Now” on March 24.
her character before she stepped onto the stage. “I’m going into this detail and thinking about this journey, and then I start getting really excited and start feeling the character,” Sagendorph said. “Then literally within the last 10 seconds before I’m supposed to go on stage, I feel nervous every time.” When the curtain closed at the end of the night and the actors left the stage, Sagendorph felt energized but a little bit sad because she knew she would only be able to be Yankee three more times, she said.
The Sunday after her opening night, Sagendorph sat in one of the lounges near the theater department’s rehearsal rooms. Reflecting on what happened during the show Friday night, she could not keep a smile off her face as she reminisced and looked forward to her three upcoming shows. “That was an insane feeling,” Sagendorph said. “I will never forget that moment of walking on stage and looking around and seeing people in the third balcony leaning over to hear me speak.”
Mark Blaney, local painter and sculptor, has displayed work across the country — Bloomington, Arkansas, New Mexico and beyond. His paintings, mostly landscapes and outdoor scenes, are full of vibrant colors and call upon visions of Midwestern fields. Blaney visited The Venue Fine Arts & Gifts on Tuesday night to discuss his work with David Colman, father of gallery owner Gabriel Colman. The conversation began with Colman asking Blaney about what inspired him when he was a child. Blaney said long walks in the country were some of his biggest inspirations. “When I was in my teens, I got aware of art history more,” Blaney said. “You saw adults making things like crazy in every culture. I wanted to, too, in some way, but I didn’t know how.” Turn-of-the-centur y French painters provided templates upon which he would base his earlier works, Blaney said. “I took my cue from Rembrandt, his landscapes,” Blaney said. “He would take a reed pen and ink and roam around Holland, just absolutely stunning drawings. So I started to do that, my own variation of it a little bit. We had flat landscapes, it looked like Holland in a lot of ways.” Blaney said he was fortunate to be surrounded by art hubs in Detroit, Chicago and Toledo, Ohio, which he visited often throughout his artistic beginnings. The artists were mature, he said, in that they had large
bodies of work to display at each locale. Their dedication motivated Blaney to start filling up notebooks and journals with his artwork and further hone his skills. Blaney also answered questions from Colman’s wife, Michelle Martin-Colman, about the transition of his style from the obscure to the everyday. “When did you develop that style?” Martin-Colman asked, pointing to a large vista. “Like, had you done other paintings that evolved into that?” “I’d come back to this,” Blaney said. “I did a lot of abstract work. I was into sort of conceptual work for a while. That’s something you could hang on a wall and experience for two hours then walk away from it.” Blaney advised those interested in pursuing art as a full-time career to start small: make miniature versions of the work you intend to create then scale up in subsequent drafts. Colman discussed at length the different styles of painting — acrylic, watercolor and oil — Blaney has experimented with in the past. “It’s more pleasurable with oil,” he said. “It’s fluid, and yet it doesn’t absorb into the paper or canvas.” The Venue is also displaying a few of Blaney’s sculpted pieces. Blaney said he wants his work to capture one moment and preserve it for all time. “That’s the only narrative I want is that odd little abstraction of human interaction, kind of like at a bus stop,” Blaney said. “Just for a moment there, they had one purpose. They may not want to be there, but they’re interacting.”
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SPORTS
EDITORS: MICHAEL HUGHES & BRODY MILLER | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM
Oladipo donates $15,000 to cancer institute Former IU guard Victor Oladipo, now with the NBA’s Orlando Magic, made an appearance Thursday at the Florida Hospital for Children to read books with author Jen-Ai Childress. He also was there to donate $15,000 to the
Florida Hospital Cancer Institute. The money was part of his earnings from the 2015 NBA Slam Dunk Contest. “Today is about giving back to kids,” Oladipo said. “I’m a blessed man.”
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Former Hoosiers’ next steps Former IU guard Taylor Agler to continue career at Texas Tech From IDS Reports
IDS FILE PHOTO
Then women’s basketball head coach Curt Miller speaks during Hoosier Hysteria on Oct. 20, 2012, at Assembly Hall. He accepted a coaching job Tuesday with the Los Angeles Sparks.
Former IU head coach Miller accepts assistant coaching position with Los Angeles Sparks By Brody Miller brodmill@indiana.edu @Brody_Miller_
Curt Miller left his imprint on the IU women’s basketball program. Now, the former IU head coach is moving on to the WNBA to accept an assistant coaching position with the Los Angeles Sparks, the team announced Tuesday. The Sparks are coached by Brian Agler, the father of former IU guard Taylor Agler, who transferred from the program earlier this month and announced Tuesday she is going to Texas Tech. She came to IU when Miller was the head coach. “I am very excited to be adding Curt Miller to our
coaching staff,” Brian said in a press release. “I’ve known Curt for several years and have great respect for his coaching ability. He has been a proven winner at the collegiate level, he knows how to develop talent and has a great basketball mind. He will help our team immensely and prepare us for competition.” Miller resigned as IU’s coach July 25, 2014, due to personal health and family reasons. He has not spoken publicly about his situation since. He coached IU for two seasons, taking the Hoosiers from an 11-19 record in year one to a 21-13 record and No. 22 ranking in his second season.
“I am extremely excited about the opportunity to serve as an assistant coach with the Los Angeles Sparks,” Miller said. “The chance to join Coach Brian Agler, the alltime winningest coach in women’s professional basketball, was an opportunity I couldn’t pass up. I would also like to thank Penny Toler and the ownership group for their belief that I can be a valuable part of the team and help position ourselves for championships.” Brian said he has had a relationship with Miller well before Miller began recruiting Taylor. He had attended practices in Miller’s
LITTLE 500
ITTs look to be one of the most competitive in years By Sam Beishuizen sbeishui@indiana.edu @Sam_Beishuizen
Now that the men’s field is set, it’s time to see which riders are the fastest. Little 500 Individual Time Trials take place today, beginning at 4 p.m. on the track at Bill Armstrong Stadium. ITTs are comparable to a cross-country meet. Each individual rider will show how quick they are in a four-lap sprint without the help of a draft or the burden of an exchange to get in the way. At its core, ITTs are a fourlap spring for bragging rights. As for the value come race day, ITTs should be able to give an idea of how much depth each particular team has. The more riders a team puts near the top of the border, the more likely it is that team could end up being competitive on raceday. But even then, there’s a caveat. A four-lap run is a sprint. Riders could be riding around 20 laps or even more in some cases on a single run when it comes time to race. Some riders may be more comfortable keeping pace over time and struggle on the shorter run, which makes ranking teams off ITTs somewhat fuzzy. In any case, this year’s men’s ITT field should competitive. Six of the top seven from 2014’s ITTs are back.
That list includes defending ITT champion Chris Craig of Beta Theta Pi, runner-up Rob Lee of Phi Delta Theta and fourth-place Spencer Brauchla from the defending champion Black Key Bulls. The defending champions reloaded this year with three riders returning who were in the top-12 last year. That gives them three of the top-eight returning riders. Beta Theta Pi, who returns all four riders from last year’s race, has three riders from the top-17 in ITT’s last year. Phi Delta Theta has three of the top-14 returning riders, headlined by Lee and Ryan Romenesko, who was fifth in ITT’s in 2014. Then there’s the names that may be a bit more unfamiliar to Little 500 fans. Sigma Phi Epsilon’s Charlie Hicks, a freshman, finished 28th in Fall Series ITT’s to lead the way among true rookies. He’s just one of a few riders without experience who could show speed tonight. For what it’s worth, Black Key Bulls were dominant in ITT’s last fall, which not all teams participate in. The defending Little 500 champs had seven riders in the top-20. Nicholas Hartman and Lucas Kalbfell took the top two spots. Spencer Brauchla took ninth, and Tyler Hart finished in 15th to fill out their top-four finishes. But that was back in October, when riders weren’t
A look at the top 15 returning riders from 2014 1 Chris Craig, Beta Theta Pi (1st last year) 2 Rob Lee, Phi Delta Theta (2nd last year) 3 Spencer Brauchla, Black Key Bulls (4th last year) 4 Ryan Romenesko, Phi Delta Theta (5th last year) 5 Nick Thiery, Cutters (6th last year) 6 Kyle Knight, Beta Theta Pi (7th last year) 7 Tyler Hart, Black Key Bulls (11th last year) 8 Nick Hartman, Black Key Bulls (12th last year) 9 Andrew Krahulik, Sigma Alpha Epsilon (14th last year) 10 Luke Momper, Delta Tau Delta (15th last year) 11 Joe Laughlin, Beta Theta Pi (17th last year) 12 Nick Torrence, Sigma Phi Epsilon (22nd last year) 13 Sam Anderson, Sigma Phi Epsilon (24th last year) 14 Joe Hanauer, Phi Delta Theta (25th last year) 15 Brian Depasse, Cutters (26th last year) nearly as physically ready for Little 500 as they are now. Black Key Bulls will likely face much tougher competition now that the stakes are higher, but based on the depth they have and the speed they’ve already shown, they certainly appear to be among the teams to beat.
days at Bowling Green. He appreciated his offensive mindset and usage of the pick and roll. “I think he does a great job of developing players, I think he has a great basketball mind and that’s why I had interest in hiring him,” Brian said. He also said he does not see how Miller coaching his daughter would have any effect on the way they work together. He didn’t even talk to Miller during Taylor’s freshman season when he was the coach at IU. Brian confirmed to the IDS on March 13 that Miller was a candidate for the Sparks job.
“He has been a proven winner at the collegiate level, he knows how to develop talent and has a great basketball mind.” Brian Agler, LA Sparks head coach
IU Coach Teri Moren took Miller’s position in August and went 15-16 in her first season. Since the end of the season, four players have requested their release from the program: Taylor Agler, Larryn Brooks, Maura Muensterman and Liz Stratman. All of these players came to IU to play for Miller.
Former IU guard Taylor Agler announced Tuesday via Twitter and Instagram she will continue her academic and college basketball career at Texas Tech University. The sophomore announced March 10 she would be leaving the IU women’s basketball program. “Excited I get the chance to continue my playing career at Texas Tech University! Your newest Lady Raider,” Agler said on her Instagram account. She will join Texas Tech Assistant Coach Brandi Poole, who was a part of the IU staff that recruited Agler under Curt Miller. Poole worked under Miller for 11 seasons at Bowling Green and two seasons at IU. She now works under Texas Tech Coach Candi Whitaker. Agler considered several schools of different levels, her father Brian Agler said. She visited Dayton, which just made the NCAA Elite 8, along with Texas Tech and Eastern Illinois, which her brother coaches at. Agler will sit out the 2015-16 season due to transfer rules. Brody Miller Miller and Agler’s season Agler came to IU to play under Miller. They were together for one season before Miller resigned in July 25, 2014. Here are some results of the 201314 season. 1 IU went 21-13, 5-11 in Big Ten 2 Agler started all 34 games 3 Agler averaged 7.8 points, 3.5 rebounds, 2.1 assists a game 4 Team was ranked as high as No. 22 in the nation
Tap into Btown. The IDS app keeps you in the know on all things IU and Bloomington. From sports to classifieds, music to food, the IDS app has it all. Find the app under “Indiana Daily Student”
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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, A P R I L 1 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Ernie Pyle Hall 120 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.
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Going fast. Parking incl. Law school nearby. 5 BR, 2 bath, 3 blks. to Kirkwood. Hdwd, frplc., porch. 812-334-0094 Nice 5 BR, 2 BA, w/occupancy for 5. Aug. 1, 2015. www.iu4rent.com 760-994-5750 Now Renting August, 2015 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments. 1-3 bedrooms. Close to Campus. 812-333-4748 No pets please.
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Studio, eff. 1 BR next to bus stop. 1 blk. to Law. Res. prkg. 812-333-9579
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Vintage Esquire Footman Lanolize Boot Polish Organizer - $25.00 - 10” tall, 7” wide & 11” long. Incl. 2 brushes, 4 oz. dubbing & 4 shoehorns. bosmith@iu.edu Windproof UV400 protective glasses. Dustproof & windproof half face mask. New! thichiaf@indiana.edu
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3 Large (8”-10’’) Oscars 2 tiger & 1 Albino. Healthy & 2 years old. Live 8-12 years. Feed pellets & minnows. $50. stwakell@indiana.edu
Benjamin Medwin cast iron skillets - 2 sizes $25.00 - Nice set of 6.5” & 8” cast iron skillets. Both have two pouring spouts. Good cond., needs re-seasoned. bosmith@iu.edu Dakine low roller snowboard bag, exc. cond. Padded,has wheels, perfect for airport or long distance travel. Has separate compartments to store your boots & gear. wtbeauli@indiana.edu Grad student moving.. Need to have items out by May 8th. Lots of things for sale--See website! flickr.com/photos/ 130997481@N05/sets/ 72157650148799718 H. Harold Hancock/4 signed clown prints-$40. 4 full color prints from original paintings. 4 covers to hold the prints incl. Approx. 12X16 unframed. Excellent cond. bosmith@iu.edu Handmade 6 ft. Wizard of Oz tinman, $80. 332-9788 Milk Glass Vase - $10.00 - Approx. 7 3/4” tall & the top opening is approx. 4 3/4” in diameter. Bottom of vase marked E.O. Brody Co. M5000 Cleveland, Ohio. Excellent condition. bosmith@iu.edu Selling: Completely new Adidas backpack. $50 msatybal@indiana.edu
Clothing Colts leather jacket, size medium. Brand new. Fits like a large. Great quality & stylish. Welcome to try it on. tsiwu@imail.iu.edu Plato’s Closet pays cash on the spot for trendy, gently used clothing. 1145 S. College Mall Rd. 812-333-4442
Misc. for Sale 41 pc Sheffield Imperial Gold China $120 - Great cond. Gold tone in excellent cond. White w/beautiful gold scroll work & gold trim. bosmith@iu.edu
Pets
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Epiphone Eb-0 Bass, $180. No scratches. Plastic wraps on the pickguard & pickup are still there. Market price for this bass guitar is around 199.99 + tax + shipping. kmohdali@indiana.edu FM25DSP guitar amp in mint condition, $100. 812-929-8996
TRANSPORTATION Automobiles 99 Toyota RAV4-L. AWD, 237k, clean title. Leather, automatic, power doors & windows. Timing belt has been changed, + regular maintenance. Drivers seat cushion is torn, a couple of dents & drivers’ side door handle needs replacing. 237k. $2500.00 daviscd@indiana.edu 2006 Southwind V-10 Triton motorhome. 28k mi. 33ft., sleeps 6, dvd, 2 slideouts. 812-325-3262 94 Toyota Camry. 160k miles. $2,125, OBO. 812-327-4181 kaye.beavers@gmail.com FOR SALE! Acura 2010 TSX, $16,000. (812)369-6362 taean@indiana.edu Selling: Pontiac, 2002. $4,500 or best offer. 812.219.0539 call or text
Rooms/Roommates Fem. rmmte. wanted. 2 BR/ 2.5 BA. Priv. rm. & BA. Utils. incl. $600/ mo. Call 812-219-0532.
Condos & Townhouses 3 BR., 2.5 bath, 2 car garage, 2 balconies. Across from College Mall. $850/mo. Call 812-320-3391.
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Selling: Patio table (Brand New), $150, neg. hyuseo@indiana.edu
Close to IU. 5 BR, 3 BA, 902 East 14th St. $2350/mo., 3 blks. to Geology & SPEA, off street prkg. A/C, free W/D, 12 mo. leases, Aug. ‘15-’16, no pets. 812-333-5333
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The struggle is real. Making $500 creating study guides? Unreal. For more details contact:
Apple iPad Air 2 (128GB, Wi-Fi, Gold). $610, neg. Slightly used,perfect cond. Red smart case for iPad $79. 626-898-0378. kangyan@indiana.edu
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Selling used bed frame (FULL size). $70. No delivery. imoscard@indiana.edu
Locations throughout the Bloomington area
1 BR,1 BA. Close to Campus. 519 N. Lincoln. $595/mo. On site laund., covered prkg. Avail. Aug. Please call 339-2700.
Marketing Students
Must be avail. M-F, 8-5. Approx. 12-15 hrs./ wk., 1 YR. (3 sem.) commitment, includes Summer. To apply for this paid opportunity, send resume: gmenkedi@indiana.edu Ernie Pyle Hall, Rm.120.
235
Fairview Terrace on 15th 1 BR from $500
20
Great opportunity for IU undergrads to expand your portfolio & resume. Must have experience in Illustrator, Photoshop, and InDesign. Video and Flash experience a plus.
Properties Available NOW and 2015-2016
Large 1 & 2 BR. Close to Campus & Stadium. Avail. Aug., 2015. 812-334-2646
10
Graphic Designers
Close to Campus
Vintage Depression Glass Candlewick Boopie Pattern Ashtray Tony Soprano TV Show. I have 2 of these and are selling for $20.00 each. bosmith@iu.edu
Selling: Xbox One. $275. ctsheets@imail.iu.edu
goo.gl/zyEd1a
1 BR from $610
Used Morrow Sky snowboard w/Preston Ride binding. 146 cm., regularly waxed & edged, awesome design of a crow! wtbeauli@indiana.edu
Summer, 2015. March, April, & May Avail. Neg. terms & rent. 812-333-9579
Avail. Aug., ‘15. 203 S. Clark. 3 BR, 1 BA, fenced in back yd. Close to Campus. $1650 + utils. 812-360-2628 www.iurent.com
812-323-8021
Stadium View on N. Dunn
Now Hiring
Avail Aug., ‘15. 205 S. Clark. 3 BR, 1 BA, hdwd. floors. Close to Campus. $1500 + utils. 812-360-2628 www.iurent.com
Free TV + $400 off your first fall month of rent
Rogers Bldg 110 E. Sixth St. 1BR $975 2 BR $1490
Sturdy snowboard bag for boards that are 165 cm or shorter. Strong zippers, nice handle 4 carrying. Very good condition! wtbeauli@indiana.edu
Summer! 4 BR./2.5 BA., Stadium Crossing, $880 per mo. + utils. 340-4847 amannix1@sbcglobal.net
Downtown
Vance Bldg 112.5 W. Sixth St. 2 BR $1430
NEED MONEY? SAVE A LIFE. Schedule a plasma donation. New donors receive $150 in just three donations. Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com to download a coupon and make an appointment.
omegabloomington.com
Apartments
Redman on the Square Studios from $900 2 BR from $1440
1100 E. Atwater. Free util & Wifi. Off-street prkg. avail. for $400/mo., w/o: $300. 812-361-6154 Sub-leasing one BR w/private bath in a 5 BR house. 501 S. Fess. $670/mo. 260-804-3758
Call 333-0995
2015! The Mercury at 6th/Morton Studios from $995 2 BR from $1250
Selling: Gaming Computer. $300, obo. mhorsley@indiana.edu
310 N. Bryan. 3 BR,2 BA. Half block from campus. Bonus room. 812-345-7741
335
More details at: goo.gl/WD3Th
P
3 BR 2 BA House
3 doors from IMU, 5 BR., 3 bath, beautiful space. W/ everything. 812-334-0094
340
edainton@renaissancerentals.com
OLYMPUS
4 BR/3.5 BA Just $499/bed
ELKINS APARTMENTS
Looking for a fun & valuable work experience? Join Renaissance Rentals as our LEASING CONSULTANT. 18-25 hr./ wk. during school year. 30+ hrs. in Summer. Ideal candidate is bright, friendly, upbeat, customer service oriented. Starting wage $8.25 Email Eric:
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
315
Author Solutions’ employees develop relationships w/ authors based on trust, collaboration, encouragement, creativity & independence. We’re currently growing our sales team. We offer amazing benefits from day 1, paid vacation & sick time, plus many other amazing benefits! To view more about this opportunity & to apply, please visit: www.authorsolutions.com.
La Chateau Luxery Townhomes. Newly constructed, 3 BR townhomes. Avail. Aug., 2015. Call for pricing. 812-287-8036
325
220
General Employment
1 BR apts., minutes from campus & dwntwn. (10th & Indiana). Pet-friendly. Water, sewer, trash removal, & prkg incl. $450/mo. 812-334-8819 hallmarkrentals.com
414 S. Ballantine
3 & 5 BR close to Campus. W/D, D/W, & A/C. Avail. Aug., 2015. 327-3238
COM
EMPLOYMENT
1 & 2 BR Apts.
1 BR+office+garage: $1085/mo. Woods at Latimer. http://www.abodes.com/
445
Brownstone Terrace
338/340 S. Walnut St.
Selling a used Bowflex 1000. In great shape. Price neg. davis308@indiana.edu
465
310
Vivitar digital camera & case. To claim, please call: (812) 671-0256.
812-339-8300
1 BR and Studio Apts.
Misc. for Sale
1 BR apt. avail. mid- May to mid- August at Eastbay Apartments. Call 317-690-9569.
441
Nice 1 BR apt., fully furn. Water, cable, WiFi, LCD TV, in-unit laundry incl. Ready for summer relet. $885/mo. 631-431-3110
www.burnhamrentals.com
222 N. College Ave.
Sublet Apt. Unfurn.
505
3 BR, 3 BA apts. 320 S. Dunn St. TWO blks. from Campus. $2,175-$2250/mo. Internet incl. No pets.
Now Leasing for Fall 2015
415
Apartment Furnished
bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com
Found
325
812-339-8300
Houses
435
115
www.burnhamrentals.com
For Aug., 2015. 2 BR, D/W, W/D, A/C, Wifi. Bus line, trail. $300/mo. each.
Volunteers needed for research study on spirituality during leisure. jhagmeie@indiana.edu
Apt. Unfurnished
10
Announcements
idsnews.com/classifieds
2 BR, 1 BA. apts. 344/352 S. Dunn St. TWO blks. from Campus. $1150/mo. No utilities incl. No pets.
HOUSING 305
110
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Full advertising policies are available online.
OMEGA PROPERTIES
310
CLASSIFIEDS
Sublet Apt. Furnished Lease takeover. $500 signing bonus. Near IU, bus line, W/D, cable/wifi, $380/mo. 317-225-1962 LF female. Furn. BR + BA sublet open AVAIL now at Reserve on Third. (219) 801-8041
Earn
flexible schedule
Support
Need fem. rmmte. Spring 2016. House at 12th and Lincoln. $420/mo. snperlmu@indiana.edu
per hour
Spring/ Summer rental! 2 BR apt. w/ prkg., laundry & kitchen. $550/ person. jwpollack@verizon.net
Apply at telefund.iu.edu or contact for an interview at 855-5442
Summer, 2015. March, April, & May Avail. Neg. terms & rent. 812-333-9579
11
I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, A P R I L 1 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M
BASEBALL
FOOTBALL
Freshman drives in 3, leads offense in win By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94
LEXINGTON, Ky. — Logan Sowers knew where the ball was going the second he connected with it. With the wind blowing out to left field, there was no doubt as he strutted out of the batter’s box it was going over the wall in left center field. Then the ball kept carrying and sailed well over the Logan 40-foot-tall Sowers scoreboard beyond the outfield fence. Sowers said it was the longest he’s ever hit a baseball. “I got a good pitch to hit, put a good swing on it and it just went,” Sowers said. The home run came in the ninth inning of IU’s 11-7 win Tuesday at Kentucky. Sowers went 3-for-5 with three RBIs and two runs scored. Sowers’ ninth-inning home run scored senior infielder Casey Rodrigue from first base and extended IU’s two-run lead to four. “I don’t know if that one even landed,” Rodrigue said. “I first started off sprinting and then the center fielder just stopped and watched it, and I was like ‘Oh my goodness.’”
Rodrigue said the only reason he ran at all was because IU spent all of Monday’s practice working on hustling and playing hard. That practice was good for one or two steps of hustle, Rodrigue said, before he jogged and admired the path of Sowers’ blast. IU Coach Chris Lemonis said it was one of the longest balls he’s seen yet. The longest belongs to former Hoosier Kyle Schwarber’s home run at Louisville last season when Lemonis was still coaching the Cardinals. “That ball didn’t need the wind,” Lemonis said of Sowers’ homer. “It was over the scoreboard by a good way.” There was a steady wind blowing out to left field for most of the game, which helped propel Sowers’ home run in the ninth inning. But it didn’t help when Sowers hit a triple off the top of the right field wall in the fifth inning. That triple spliced and fought through the wind to reach the outfield wall, much to the disbelief of Kentucky’s right fielder Marcus Carson. Carson kept drifting back ever so slowly, expecting the wind to knock the ball down short of the warning track. But he kept drifting back into the wall as the ball caromed back towards the infield. Before his breakout Tuesday, Sowers was struggling. He went 0-for-5 in three
Horoscope Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Play by the rules, slow and steady. Use what you’re learning combined with your active imagination. Let others share expenses. Contribute to the savings jar before buying treats. Don’t gamble. Consider practical strategies to follow a passion. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Consider the possibilities. Take slow, practical steps around obstacles. Attend to details and run a reality check before committing funds or time. Don’t forget an important job. Prioritize fun and romance today and
Casey Rodrigue, senior infielder
games against Iowa. “The season can catch up with you a little bit so with all the travel and everything,” Lemonis said. “I think he got his feet back under him and made some adjustments.” One of the adjustments Sowers made was becoming more patient at the plate. He said when a hitter works the count more he sees more strikes and, as a result, sees more pitches he can hit hard. Opposing pitchers had begun to notice Sowers’ aggressiveness at the plate They wouldn’t throw him strikes, and when they did, it were on the corners. Sowers’ home run in his fifth at bat came in a 1-1 count on a fastball over the middle. His triple in his third at bat came on 3-1 count. “I tell guys all the time he hasn’t really figured it all out yet, and when he does it’s going to be scary,” Lemonis said. “Swing wise he’s still got a little bit of growth in there, but he’s just so good and a very mature player for a freshman.”
tomorrow. Play your tricks. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Hit a brick wall at home. Something you’re trying doesn’t work. Don’t ask for more money now. Finish your homework so you can go out. Water figures in your plans. Consider the consequences before taking action. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Wait to see what develops. Seek solid facts to resolve any confusion. Old ideas die hard. Hold your temper, especially if others don’t. Gains come through networking and
communications today and tomorrow. Consider a dream symbol. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — There’s money to be made today and tomorrow. Stick to pragmatic, practical priorities. Take responsibility for the project’s success. Lead graciously. Be diplomatic to go around a roadblock. You get more with honey than vinegar. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — A new understanding arises with the Moon in your sign today and tomorrow. Stick to solid ground,
WILEY
sbeishui@indiana.edu @Sam_Beishuizen
Nate Sudfeld still hasn’t completed a full season as a starting quarterback. In 2015, he’ll hope to change that. The rising seniors’ health was a hot topic when he was made available to reporters on the Hoosiers’ opening day of spring practice. Sudfeld said he felt strong after recovering from a separated left, non-throwing shoulder. He wasn’t limited in throwing. He took snaps with ease and had a bit of touch on his throws. And most importantly, he didn’t suffer discomfort. Sudfeld’s progression through the spring is going to be a key for IU. Last year’s quarterback struggles were well noted with injuries piling on top of transfers and some younger players forced to play a bit earlier than anticipated. One of those players was sophomore Zander Diamont. He’s the second half of just two scholarship quarterbacks on IU’s roster this spring. He’ll be joined by a third scholarship pass thrower when 2015 three-star quarterback Austin King joins IU this fall and a fourth in redshirt freshman Danny Cameron. Diamont was working mostly with the second-team players in practice. In six games last season, he was
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 6 — A dream gets interrupted. Pamper yourself and recharge today and tomorrow. Review where you’ve been and where you’re going. Imagine the finished product. Hold out for what you want, respectfully. Revive your spirit with peaceful introspection. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Parties, meetings and gatherings go well today and tomorrow. Practice being gracious, even to people you don’t like. Schedule carefully, and remain flexible with unexpected delays or circumstances. Networking
Crossword
IDS FILE PHOTO
Quarterback Nate Sudfeld prepares to pass the ball during IU’s 41-35 loss to Navy on Sept. 7, 2013 at Memorial Stadium.
64-of-132 for 515 yards, one touchdown and four interceptions. For comparison, in the just under six games Sudfeld was healthy, he completed 101-of-167 of his passes for 1,151 yards with six touchdowns and three interceptions in what was largely considered a slow start. IU Coach Kevin Wilson said previously in an ideal world, Diamont would have redshirted last season to preserve his four full seasons of eligibility. That’s why nowlinebacker Chris Covington saw time at quarterback last year before suffering a torn ACL. Sudfeld’s health could go a long way in determining if Diamont and King get redshirts in 2015. That appears to be ideal, giving Wilson options at quarterback down benefits your professional aims. Enjoy the company. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — A business opportunity arises over the next two days. Keep to your budget, and go for it. Fantasy gets challenged by reality ... keep to practical objectives. Pesky regulations could interfere with your intentions. Check reservations and traffic before traveling. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Philosophical conversations and flights of fancy go nowhere (but at least entertain). Barriers for travel and studies arise. Evaluate fantastic promises for practical applications. Play with family today and tomorrow. Who says fun needs to be expensive?
Sudfeld’s stats in just under six games Completed 101-of-167 of his passes for 1,151 yards Threw six touchdowns Threw three interceptions the road in 2016 once Sudfeld has used up his remaining eligibility. But that’s next year. This spring is a chance for Sudfeld to get acquainted with a young group of receivers he only got limited time with before suffering his injury. Sudfeld said that even before he could begin throwing again, he was working with younger guys on film. Spring practice will give them a chance to put it into action. Sudfeld’s injury last season was IU’s worst-case scenario. He’s back now. And spring is just the beginning. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Don’t let your dreams for the future incite you to splurge on something you can’t afford yet. Save up for it instead. Hunt for a bargain. Keep your eye on the ball. There’s plenty of competition. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Negotiate a fair exchange. Compromise comes easier today and tomorrow. What you get isn’t necessarily what was expected. Check instructions for errors or changes. Illuminate your work environment to find something missing. Sensitivities become obvious. Clarify issues. © 2015 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved
L.A. Times Daily Crossword
18 Self-produced recording, perhaps 25 Slangy golf term for nervousness while putting, with “the” 26 Everything-in-the-pot stew 27 __ Bator 29 Mary Oliver output 33 __ Lingus 34 Babushka’s denial 36 Actress Kaczmarek with seven Emmy nominations 37 Ventura County resort city 38 Keystone force 39 Kid-sized ice cream order 40 Price per can, e.g. 43 Stores in a farm tower 44 Vast grassland 45 “Goodness gracious” 46 Cancel out 48 “I have the worst luck!” 49 John Denver’s “__ Song” 50 Corporate emblem 52 Dig find 53 Wall Street phrase Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis 59 Pink-elephant spotter, stereotypically puzzle’s circled letters (gotcha 60 Ottoman bigwig again!) 61 To and __ 1 “Stopping By Woods on a 54 Map rtes. Snowy Evening” rhyme 55 Drop-off point Look for the crossword daily scheme 56 Charlie’s fourth wife in the comics section of the 5 Govt. org. with a “Safety 57 201, on a monument Indiana Daily Student. Find Compass” blog 58 Carillon sounds the solution for the daily 9 Under-the-tree pile 60 Today’s “Gotcha!” crossword here. 14 Silly smile, maybe 62 Cookout spot 15 Snack with a white center 63 Willing 16 Garnish 64 “A __ for Emily”: Faulkner 17 “Gotcha!” short story 19 Brawl 65 Not in a slump? 20 Menlo Park initials 66 “Iliad” deity 21 Those, in Oaxaca 67 Stops equivocating 22 __ mater 23 Gear on a tour bus Answer to previous puzzle 24 “Gotcha!” 1 Stir up 28 They blow off steam 2 Military equipment 30 Bugged by a bug 3 Designated park trail 31 Like a twisted remark 4 DiFranco of folk rock 32 Within: Pref. 5 Greets wordlessly 33 Hive-dwelling 6 Three-note chords 35 “Gotcha!” 7 Have a feeling 41 College declaration 8 Peat source 42 Feminizing finish 9 Leg, to a film noir detective 44 Icarus, to Daedalus 10 Model of perfection 11 Trail 47 Snooze 12 Seismometer detection 48 Add to a scrapbook, say 13 Duplicitous 51 Significance of this
ACROSS
Difficulty Rating: How to play: Fill in the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 grid contains the digits 1 through 9, without repeating a number in any one row, column or 3x3 grid.
Answer to previous puzzle
© Puzzles by Pappocom
BEST IN SHOW
By Sam Beishuizen
rather than ephemeral directions. Double-check the address before you leave. Find out what’s expected before launching off. Confirm reservations.
To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
NON SEQUITUR
su do ku
“I first started off sprinting and then the center fielder just stopped and watched it, and I was like ‘Oh my goodness.’”
Position previews: Sudfeld attempts first full season
DOWN
PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!
TIM RICKARD