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Monday, April 25, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com
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A cross stands as a memorial for Hannah Wilson at the site where she was found April 24, 2015, in Brown County, Indiana. Daniel Messel is scheduled to stand trial for her murder in a Brown County court this summer.
1 year later With a summer murder trial approaching, friends and family of Hannah Wilson have learned during the past year how life can go on without their IU senior. are still learning to say goodbye.
By Hannah Alani halani@indiana.edu | @HannahAlani
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I
t has been one year since hundreds of mourners convened outside a red and white-roofed house just west of campus. Her name, Hannah Wilson, rang through the crowd with purpose as one person after another tried to make sense of something totally senseless. During IU’s 2015 Little 500 weekend, IU senior Hannah Wilson was abducted from her home after friends put her in a cab. Her body was found hours later in a clearing in Brown County, Indiana. The next day, police officers arrested a Bloomington man on the charge of murder. The trial is scheduled to begin in June. At age 22, without notice or warning, Wilson was violently taken out of the world. A year later, her friends and family
MEN’S BASKETBALL
Crean brings in recruit Junior college forward Freddie McSwain committed to IU on Sunday, crediting Tom Crean By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu | @MichaelHughes94
It had been a few minutes since he made the decision, and it was a whirlwind. Freddie McSwain’s phone was blowing up with congratulatory texts, tweets and interview requests. But there was a text that stood out a little more than the rest. He focused on a text from Tom Crean, IU’s coach, where McSwain just committed to playing his next two years of basketball. “He was texting me a few minutes ago saying, ‘Let’s go Fred. Let’s win,’” McSwain said. “He’s just as excited as I am.” Crean might have been the biggest reason for McSwain spurning Kansas State for IU on Sunday night. In the last of his two seasons at Neosho County Community College, SEE MCSWAIN, PAGE 6
In the week leading up to the oneyear anniversary of Hannah’s murder, Robin Wilson took a few minutes during her work break to talk about her daughter. Her family is doing well, she said. Robin is still working as a vet and Haley Wilson, Hannah’s younger sister, flourished during her freshman year at IU. Robin said she sometimes feels guilty she hasn’t been immobilized by her grief, especially when she’s remembering a funny Hannah memory and laughing with friends. Robin and Haley spent the oneyear anniversary at their house on Lake Michigan. Robin said last week SEE HANNAH, PAGE 6
COURTESY PHOTO
Hannah, left, and Haley Wilson, right, sit in the water in Lake Michigan. Haley and her mother Robin spent the anniversary of Hannah’s death at their lake house on Lake Michigan.
IU alumni honored at Jazz Celebration By Maia Rabenold mrabenol@indiana.edu | @maialyra
In 1950, the big bang of jazz education began. At least that’s what Tom Walsh, the chair of IU’s Department of Jazz Studies, calls it. In 1950, Buddy Baker and Jerry Coker started as students at IU. In the following years, five other jazz musicians — Jamey Aebersold, David Baker, Roger Pemberton, Whit Sidener and Dominic Spera — passed through IU. These seven IU alumni were honored Saturday at the annual Jazz Celebration concert, where they were the first class to be inaugurated into the IU Jazz Alumni Hall of Fame. Five of the alumni attended. Jerry Coker was unable to come, and the late David Baker was represented by his wife Lida Baker in the second balcony. Baker died March 26. “They are all not only great jazz musicians but great jazz educators as well,” Walsh said. “They all were around this area at the same time and went off to do such great things.” Buddy Baker started teaching the first official jazz course for credit at IU in 1959. He convinced Wilfred Bain, then-dean of the music school, that they should start a big band because a larger ensemble would be more familiar and easily recognizable to the rest of the faculty, which would help introduce them to the new style of music. After Buddy Baker, Roger
DEONNA WEATHERLY | IDS
Roger Pemberton, an IU Jazz Alumni Hall of Fame inductee, performs with the faculty/student jazz ensemble Saturday night at the Musical Arts Center. Pemberton performs his musical talents on both the soprano saxophone and flute.
Pemberton started teaching jazz courses and lessons for saxophone, an instrument that had not been previously offered at IU. When Pemberton left Bloomington, Jerry Coker took over the jazz program. David Baker created the jazz degree program in 1968. Previously, students were not even allowed to play jazz in practice rooms, Walsh said. Monitors would knock on doors of students playing jazz and tell them to stop. Jazz was assumed to be a kind
of street music accompanied with drug culture and was not considered fine music, Aebersold said during an open-panel discussion early Saturday afternoon. “If you counted the money I spent on beer or cigarettes or drugs, it was nothing,” Aebersold said. “I spent all my money on jazz records.” Aebersold was the first student to perform jazz during an official recital at IU. Roger Pemberton, from whom Aebersold took saxophone
lessons, worked to let him play jazz during his senior recital. Still, Aebersold said he was afraid he would be expelled because jazz was so new to the academic music world. For a week after his recital, he entered the music building through the back door to avoid meeting any faculty because he was afraid of the conversation they might have, he said. SEE JAZZ, PAGE 6
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CAMPUS
Monday, April 25, 2016 idsnews.com
Editors Carley Lanich & Taylor Telford campus@idsnews.com
Cars, walls vandalized at SAE and Sigma Nu By Sarah Gardner gardnese@indiana.edu @sarahhhgardner
On Friday morning between 3:16 and 3:20 a.m., two swastikas were painted on the walls of Sigma Alpha Epsilon’s fraternity house and various slurs and other symbols were painted onto eight cars in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon parking lot, IU Police Department Capt. Andy Stephenson said.
On the same morning, two cars were painted with swastikas and a BMW hood ornament was stolen in the Sigma Nu parking lot, Sigma Nu junior Michael Breunig said. Sigma Nu freshman Michael Jacobucci saw a figure behind a car in the Sigma Nu parking lot early Friday morning, but he said he thought it might be a tree or a pole. However, after moving closer, he realized it was
a person with a can of spray paint. Jacobucci said he yelled for anyone else in the house to come outside and the person with the spray paint ran away. The crimes at the two fraternity houses may or may not be related, Stephenson said. Between $5,000 and $10,000 dollars in damage was done to the SAE house, IUPD said in a press release.
“This was not exactly a great way to start our morning,” SAE President Andrew Cowie said as another member of the fraternity walked by with a bucket of paint. The brothers planned to buy paint to cover the damage to the house, which was being temporarily covered by sheets, Cowie said. He said most of the vandalized cars had already been taken to be detailed and repaired.
“The swastikas make it seem as though it might be some sort of hate crime, but we don’t think that’s the case,” Stephenson said. “With the diversity of the people in the house, there doesn’t appear to be any particular person or group targeted and the cars seemed to be selected at random.” If there was any reason the cars were chosen for vandalism, it seemed
to be based on value, Stephenson said. Many of the vandalized cars were more expensive. “I don’t think they could have tried to target specific people,” Breunig said. “It’s not like they could have known whose cars they were spray painting.” The crime took place on the first night of Passover. “Indiana University does SEE VANDAL, PAGE 3
Director shares life of student By Carley Lanich clanich@indiana.edu | @carleylanich
PHOTOS BY SI CHEN | IDS
Top La Casa Latino Cultural Center staffs make raised garden beds for their kitchen garden to celebrate Earth Day on Friday behind the center. Bottom left President of the Bloomington Community Orchard Teresa Dunn plants a peach tree with vice president Aileen Driscoll on Friday in front of La Casa Latino Cultural Center. The BCO and La Casa built small gardens around the center. Bottom right Freshman Jose Salazar, left, and Angelica Navarro of La Casa Latino Cultural Center make raised garden beds for the kitchen garden in celebration of Earth Day on Friday in front of La Casa.
Celebrating Earth
Flower Power encourages sustainability on campus
Student groups partner to plant herbs and produce
By Laurel Demkovich
By Eman Mozaffar
lfdemkov@indiana.edu | @laureldemkovich
emozaffa@indiana.edu | @emanmozaffar
From granola-bar wrappers to plastic bottle caps, finding five pieces of trash in exchange for a flower and a Laughing Planet Cafe burrito seemed easy. After grabbing food and a flower, students could listen to a DJ while walking around Wright Quad and looking at booths focused on different aspects of sustainability. With a make-your-own-burrito stand on one side, a water-bottle tower on the other, and trash cans and recycling bins in the middle, members of the Residence Hall Association ECO-Reps gathered in Wright Quad on Saturday for Flower Power.
Aileen Driscoll wiped the sweat off her brow and squinted at the array of potted plants at her feet. Kneeling down, she began organizing the budding produce in preparation to planting the beginnings of a garden. “Do you think these labels need to be more specific?” Driscoll, a graduate student and Bloomington Community Orchard board member, asked Teresa Dunn, president of the Orchard. “I just don’t know if we can tell any of these herbs from one another.” On an overcast day, small crowds of volunteers used shovels and picks to scoop
SEE FLOWER POWER, PAGE 3
SEE ORCHARD, PAGE 3
Carrie Parker was a pioneer and a woman who always spoke her mind. She was a published writer and poet, a mother to six and indisputably ahead of her time. She was also the first black woman to attend IU in 1898. IU Archives Director Dina Kellams first came across Parker’s name in newspaper clippings when searching for information for a different project. “I felt pretty confident that I found something that was forgotten,” Kellams said. “I wanted to continue to do a little bit of digging to see what I could come up with.” As the archives director, Kellams’ job consists primarily of connecting researchers with University resources. She said she doesn’t often do much research. However, as word spread about Kellams’ findings via social media and University blogs, people pointed Kellams to other resources for research, which she used to continue to discover more and more about Parker. “I really wanted to find out more about her life,” Kellams said. “Why didn’t she finish school? What did she do? Does her family know that she was a pioneer at Indiana University?” Kellams presented almost a year’s worth of research Friday afternoon to a small group in the Wylie House Museum’s Morton C. Bradley Jr. Education Center. She spoke of Parker’s time at IU, her graduation from Clinton High School and meeting Parker’s surviving family members, including her 100-year-old son, Leon Parker Taylor. In her research, Kellams discovered a letter written by the superintendent of Parker’s high school’s district to then-IU President Joseph Swain. The letter encouraged Swain to accept Parker to IU at a time when only six black men were registered at the University. “We shall be glad to have the colored girl of which you speak here,” Swain replied in a letter. Kellams found Parker attended IU until the stress of classes and work for the family she lived with became too much. In local newspapers it was said Parker suffered from “nerve trouble,” leading her to drop out. Shortly after leaving IU, Parker married John Taylor early in 1899 and SEE PARKER, PAGE 3
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Monday, April 25, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com
» VANDAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 not tolerate acts of hate or bias, and all members of the IU community are expected to treat others with dignity,” IUPD said in the press release. “Acts such as this, especially around the important holiday of Passover, are antithetical to our values, and we condemn them.” IU Student Association also released a statement on the crime. “As students and faculty prepare to celebrate Passover, we were appalled to learn of the heinous, anti-
» ORCHARD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2
SI CHEN | IDS
Steve Veldkamp, assistant dean of Students and the Director of Student Life and Learning, announces a recipient of the GAAP Overall Chapter of Excellence on Sunday at IU Auditorium. Various greek organizations attended and celebrated their achievements.
Councils celebrated at GAAP By Austin Faulds afaulds@indiana.edu | @a_faulds9615
Cheering and chanting from greek brothers and sisters filled the entire ground floor of the IU Auditorium on Sunday evening as several chapters were distinguished for their success during the spring and fall semesters of 2015. The Greek Assessment and Awards Program is an annual awards ceremony to recognize and celebrate the accomplishments of both greek chapters and members, said Brooke Denny, president of Order of Omega, which was host to the event. “This is purely to recognize chapters who have done an outstanding job last year,” Denny said. Awards given out at the event are based around the five pillars of greek life, Denny said. These include values integration, intellectual development and academic support, brotherhood and sisterhood, leadership development and civic engagement. Overall recognition is a sixth category in which
» PARKER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 started a family. Kellams said it was always Parker’s goal to return to school. Before they married, Taylor promised to pay for the rest of Parker’s education, however, Parker never did finish at IU. “Carrie worked really hard to instill the importance of education in her family,” Kellams said. Several of Parker’s family members have gone to school in the IU system, Kellams said. When invited to come to Bloomington for this year’s Homecoming weekend, almost 100 family members visited.
awards are given separate from the five pillars. Judging for the awards was done near the end of last semester before winter break, Denny said. Also, members from each greek chapter are interviewed for the awards season, where they discuss the accomplishments of their chapter. Since GAAP began in 2009, Denny said she there has been more of an incentive among greek members to engage with chapters and attempt to be awarded. “Each year, there seems to be more of a push from each chapter to receive an award and follow the pillars,” Denny said. Denny said she believes excellent work was presented by all chapters last year. “Regardless of what chapters win the awards, I think each chapter in their own right is striving,” Denny said. The struggles faced and overcome by the chapters provide even more appreciation for the event, Alpha Sigma Alpha member Crystal Collins said. “Even if we don’t
win, it’s still nice to come together this way,” Collins said. All four greek councils were represented at the event and were eligible for winning awards. These councils include the Interfraternity Council, the National Pan-Hellenic Council, the Multi-Cultural Greek Council and the Panhellenic Association. Sigma Nu member Noah Kimmel said seeing all of the councils at the event made him proud as a brother. “It’s something I’ve never seen before,” Kimmel said. GAAP picked the best chapter from each council for the awards based on the five pillars. For the Excellence in Values Integration awards, the winners were Alpha Sigma Phi for IFC, Chi Delta Phi for MCGC, Zeta Phi Beta for NPHC and Alpha Omicron Pi for PHA. For the Excellence in Intellectual Development and Academic Support awards, the winners were Sigma Phi Epsilon for IFC, Kappa Gamma Delta for
MCGC, Delta Sigma Theta for NPHC and Kappa Kappa Gamma for PHA. For the Brotherhood and Sisterhood awards, the winners were Pi Kappa Alpha for IFC, Lambda Upsilon Lambda for MCGC, Omega Psi Phi for NPHC and Alpha Delta Pi for PHA. For the Excellence in Leadership Development awards, the winners were Lambda Chi Alpha for IFC, Sigma Sigma Rho won for MCGC, Delta Sigma Theta for NPHC and Alpha Chi Omega for PHA. For the Excellence in Civic Engagement awards, the winner were Phi Gamma Delta for IFC, Lambda Upsilon Lambda for MCGC, Zeta Phi Beta for NPHC and Kappa Delta for PHA. The awards allow greek members to recognize and celebrate the positive moments of greek life, instead of the moments they have not been successful in. “It allows us to say that this is what greek life is all about,” Denny said. “These are the chapters you should be looking at. These are the moments we are proud of.”
While Parker’s family was in town, they were invited to the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center for a reading of Parker’s published work and to celebrate her designation as an honorary alumna. Karen Land, an IU Communications news and media specialist who helped Kellams spread the word about her research, said meeting Parker’s family was amazing. “When Dina was first looking, she really wanted a photograph, but our fondest hope was that we would find a family,” Land said. “We had no idea we would find this family with really remarkable people.”
Kellams, who traveled with Land last week to visit Parker’s son in Michigan for his 100th birthday celebration, said he has a strong appreciation of IU. “The best part of my life is this past year when Indiana U recognized my mother and her role at Indiana University,” Kellams said Parker’s son told friends and family at the celebration. The first Carrie Parker Taylor Scholarships, funded by University Graduate School Dean James Wimbush in honor of Parker, will be awarded this week. The scholarships will be given to two students who are sophomore, junior
or senior 21st Century, Groups or Hudson and Holland scholars. A portrait of Parker by local artist Joel Washington is set to be finished by the end of the month. Kellams said she hopes to invite the Parker family back to IU for its unveiling in July. Parker’s family will donate her original poems to the IU Archives, and Land said she and Kellams will continue to collect stories from Parker’s family. “She was fierce,” Kellams said. “She did what she thought was right. She did really without concerns of the repercussions or what could have been.”
REACH NEW STUDENTS & PARENTS
» FLOWER POWER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2
The event was a way to raise awareness of waste and sustainability on IU’s campus, said Melissa Bergsneider Serrano, RHA director of sustainability. “It’s a fun way to show people how to be more sustainable,” Bergsneider Serrano said. Bergsneider Serrano said she had the idea for the Flower Power event after a similar event occurred last year at Collins. “I thought the idea was amazing,” she said. “One way to mitigate major environmental problems, such as climate change, is to make everyday behavioral changes.” Before the event, Lucy Brown and C.C. Brennan, members of IU’s Timmy Global Health chapter, went to Union Street Center and collected empty water bottles to create a sculpture at their table. Timmy Global Health works to make health care available to everyone around the world. IU’s chapter of Timmy Global Health recently found 70 to 80 percent of dis-
More Earth Day, page 5 Read how city-owned facilities are tracking energy usage for Earth Day.
“We’re planting so many herbs, potatoes, peppers, broccoli, garlic and lots of fresh fruit around La Casa. This idea started a year ago, where we talked about just planting some produce for them to use, but the idea kind of grew into a garden.” Teresa Dunn, president of the Bloomington Community Orchard
students and participants.” Dunn said other cultural centers are excited to install their own gardens. La Casa is the first place with which Bloomington Community Orchard has worked to make the community sustainable and healthy, but other organizations have projects in the works, Dunn said. “This is a long-term project for these groups,” Dunn said. “This is a big group effort, and lots of people are involved. Bloomington Community Orchard’s goal is to start these activities to educate and provide for the community.” eases come from unhealthy drinking water, Brown said. “We’re really privileged to have clean water,” wBrown said. Next to Brown’s table was a booth where people could drink tap water and bottled water and try to pick out differences between the two types of water. “We’re trying to spread awareness and tell students you don’t need to spend $3 on a bottle of water when you can just drink tap,” Brown said. Once someone is aware of how wasteful buying bottled water can be, they are more likely to decrease that habit, Brown said. Along with the waterbottle sculpture, Brown and others from her organization sold reusable water bottles to try to decrease the amount of plastic bottles students buy. While Timmy Global Health focuses on global healthcare, one of the biggest ways everyone can help is by paying more attention to the kinds of water they drink. “Everyone has a right to clean water, just as everyone has a right to health care,” Brown said.
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the damp dirt out of the earth behind La Casa Latino Cultural Center. They recently finished installing wooden posts in the ground to build a solid foundation for the raised garden beds. Dunn was in charge of starting a partnership with La Casa. Through the project, the groups will work together to plant and maintain a garden. “We’re planting so many herbs, potatoes, peppers, broccoli, garlic and lots of fresh fruit around La Casa,” Dunn said. “This idea started a year ago, where we talked about just planting some produce for them to use, but the idea kind of grew into a garden.” The group’s house, which sits on the edge of campus, is now home to two apple trees, as well as a peach tree in the front yard. La Casa, which has a kitchen in the house, will be able to use these fruits and vegetables in future group meals and events. The project is environmentally friendly, uses resources wisely and teaches participants about the Earth, Dunn said. “It’s a matter of environmental justice,” Dunn said. “These organizations are able to get in touch with their roots and provide good, fresh food for their
Semitic acts that occurred last night along Jordan Avenue,” IUSA said in the statement. “We condemn last night’s actions and hope that every student and student group does the same.” The Evans Scholars house, which sits at the address between Sigma Nu and Sigma Alpha Epsilon on Jordan Avenue, was not vandalized. There is no suspect in the crime so far, Stephenson said. IUPD encourages anyone with information regarding the crime to contact them at 812-855-4111.
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OPINION
Monday,April. 25, 2016 idsnews.com
Editors Hussain Ather & Jordan Riley opinion@idsnews.com
WHO’S SANE
Chronic discrimination at School of Medicine
ILLUSTRATION BY MERCER T. SUPPIGER | IDS
EDITORIAL BOARD
Zika’s shock to the economy WE SAY: Threat to Brazil is also a threat to U.S. With the Zika virus reaching across the globe, there are more than just health concerns. The Wall Street Journal reported the economic effect of the Zika virus will be close to $3.5 million across Latin America. While Rio de Janeiro may be thousands of miles away from Bloomington, if a cure isn’t found, the virus’ effects will be felt next door as well as a continent away. Although the primary concern about the virus has been its detrimental effects on human health, the Editorial Board believes travelers should be aware the economic outcomes of the virus are just as troubling. According to the United
States Census, Brazil is our 14th-largest trade partner. This means if Brazil’s economy continues to contract, the effects will be felt at home. Industries creating goods and services that are sent to Brazil account for 346,000 domestic jobs, according to the Office of the United States Trade Representative. If Brazil’s economy continues to slow, people working with aircraft, machinery, mineral fuels and medical instruments will be hit the hardest. These industries combine to be worth $15 billion for the U.S. Global crises such as the Zika virus have a worldwide effect. In the past, specific
instances such as earthquakes in San Fransisco and regional wars have been the cause of some worry in foreign markets. However, today’s markets are so interconnected that no single economy can escape the troubles of another. In 2008, the U.S. housing market collapsed and threw the country into a major recession that sent shock waves through financial markets around the world. Health crises cause acute problems with both tourism and foreign direct investment. According to a Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health report, Hong Kong’s foreign direct
investment, the lifeblood of budding corporations, dropped $2.7 million, or 62 percent, in a single quarter during the SARS outbreak. If Brazil has a similar loss in both industries, it would be crippling for the country. But this is not the problem of a single country. Not only is the virus spreading across Latin America and Asia, it’s moving across the U.S. Both Hawaii and New York have pledged a combined $16 million to preventing the spread of the virus, according to the Wall Street Journal. Preventing the Zika virus from spreading is not only a health issue, but one of paramount fiscal importance.
A TECH PERSPECTIVE
Broadband industry has been taking advantage of us It’s not a secret — the broadband industry in the United States is horribly broken. The Federal Communications Commission reported complaints about data caps being at an all-time high, from 800 in the second half of 2015 to 8,000 in the first half of the year. Thousands of Americans have canceled their streaming services like Netflix and Amazon Prime because Internet service providers charged expensive additional fees for going over relatively small bandwidth caps. As a result of these data caps, services like Netflix intentionally degrade video quality in hopes of keeping users from paying extra to their Internet service providers. AT&T and Verizon users are limited to the fairly low bandwidth of 600 kilobytes per second on mobile instead of the full data allotment. It’s no wonder Netflix practices this policy. Watching a regular-length movie at a non-throttled speed eats
up the entire allocation of a consumer’s $80-per-month Verizon plan. Akamai’s State of the Internet Report shows Indiana’s average speeds are 7.94 megabytes per second, the 13th best of all states. The U.S.’ average is 11.9 Mbps, not even remotely close to South Korea’s average speed of 23.6 Mbps. If you’re a consumer in the U.S., you’re most likely paying more for a product that is significantly worse than the one in the rest of the developed world. The lack of effort from the broadband industry to improve and innovate is responsible for this paltry state of affairs. The big three cable companies — Comcast, Verizon and Time Warner Cable — refuse to upgrade the network infrastructure that they control. For so long, barriers to entry prevented competition. The companies taking advantage of this worked together to ensure similar pricing — the customer paid more, but the companies did not have to
upgrade. Companies like Verizon and AT&T spent the first part of 2016 announcing new ways to gauge consumers for their money. Last month, AT&T introduced faster speeds but smaller, more expensive data caps. There are a couple solutions for fixing these issues with the U.S. broadband. One solution is for communities to begin building their own broadband networks and lease them out to Internet service providers. This often forces the hand of the bigger companies to increase their speeds or end up paying fees to keep providing services. Another option would be for the FCC to introduce competition-friendly policies. The competition from Google Fiber has forced the big three companies to upgrade their copper cables to fiber, even if at a slow rate. More competition would force changes to be made faster. Another solution would be for the FCC to follow the example of Europe and require
SAMAAN SHAHSAVAR is a freshman in informatics.
cable companies to lease their infrastructure to newer businesses. Consumer protections from the FCC wouldn’t hurt, as consumers can be deceived about Internet speeds and hidden fees they receive from Internet service providers. The FCC recently recommended a nutrition-like label approach, which would enable the broadband industry to properly communicate the speeds and fees a consumer will get from each company. However, the FCC needs to make this a requirement to actually have it implemented on a large scale. As a consumer, you’re paying disproportionately for a bad product. Not only that, it’s affecting how you operate with other businesses on the Internet, including streaming and cloud services. If we don’t want to hold back online innovation, the broadband industry requires fixing. sshahsav@indiana.edu
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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.
She used to be a tenured professor of physiology at IU-Purdue University Indianapolis. Now she spends her time with legal paperwork. In 2012, Subah Packer filed a gender discrimination lawsuit against the IU School of Medicine. Packer’s claims against IU include a lower salary, less time and space for research and more teaching duties compared to her male colleagues. Despite her numerous awards and prestigious nominations she accumulated over the previous five years, Packer’s salary of $74,600, 13 standard deviations below the mean for male associate professors in the physiology department, was even lower than the salaries of recently hired professors, all of whom were male, according to information provided by Packer. As with Packer’s case, the scientific community at IUPUI and elsewhere needs to speak out against discrimination. In the culture of scientific research, it’s disheartening that future female physicians and scientists won’t be as successful as they could be simply by virtue of their gender. As a hopeful scientist, I’m disillusioned by how a discipline so devoted to unbiased objectivity and inquiry should be so plagued with discrimination. A 2009 study by the IUPUI Indianapolis Office for Women and its advisory council found there was an unexplained, statistically significant gap between the salaries of male and female faculty members. After Packer’s situation failed to improve, in 2013 she was told to accept a settlement offer and gag order or face termination. Packer refused to accept. Years after Packer’s termination, she still dedicates her life to the struggle. There are only two women remaining on the physiology faculty. The department has not hired a woman since 1994. No woman in the physiology department
HUSSAIN ATHER is a junior physics and philosophy.
has made it to emeritus position. Packer, who lives in Zionsville, Indiana, now runs a consulting business, Faculty Advisors, LLC, for faculty and university students who have experienced discrimination. The business assists clients in getting clarification of policies and standards applicable to their faculty positions or student status at universities and in their efforts to get satisfactory resolution of their internal grievances, especially in cases of discrimination. Their work also includes research, document analysis, summaries of findings, composition of communications and meeting preparation. The program helps people dealing with all types of discrimination, including gender, disability and race, by submitting grievances to a client’s institution. Packer said her business has been busy with a couple of cases since September with varying levels of success. In 2006, IUPUI initiated the Support for the Recruitment of Underrepresented Faculty, SRUF. The program is now called the Support for Talent Attraction, Retention and Transition, START. The program seeks to encourage and assist disciplines at IUPUI in the hiring and retention of underrepresented tenure-track faculty. However, the program has not been very successful, with an attrition rate of more than 60 percent of the hires through the program. The University should stop covering up their cases of discrimination and reacting with retaliation against those who speak out against it. Like everything else in science, we can’t let these issues go unchecked. Until the field can step away from the microscope and wipe the lab goggles that cover its bleary eyes, we’ll continue in the wrong direction.
RILED UP
Crunch time for college graduates As a senior, the number one question you get asked is “what are your plans for the future?” Whether you have a job lined up or not, most often the real answer is you have no idea. The pressure is on for recent graduates. Newsweek estimated 2.8 million university graduates will enter the job market this summer, and even though the unemployment rate is the lowest it has been in years, millennials are still not getting the jobs they need. Millennials still make up 40 percent of the unemployed population in the United States. We are getting paid less compared to the national income than people a decade ago were at this age. People with master’s degrees are waitressing, and we are all going to have to juggle student loans pretty soon, so landing a job after graduation, which is obviously the goal, still isn’t always stress-free. We’ve been studying, interning and gaining experience to try to prepare us for our dream jobs, just to find our dream jobs aren’t hiring. No one expects his or her first job out of college to be perfect. We all know we have to pay our dues before we can really feel like we are fulfilling our potential. The problem is it’s hard to feel satisfied with a stepping-stone job, like
JORDAN RILEY is a senior in comparative literature.
entry-level positions, when the job culture is constantly telling you to “follow your heart” and “if you love your job, you will never work a day in your life.” The reality is very few, if any, of us graduates entering the job market are going to be doing exactly what we’ve always wanted to do come next fall. Most of us will be in starter positions and just hoping to make an impression. Or we will take some time to try and find our real passion. The important thing to remember is school is over and what comes next has no time limit. Losing the structure of the education system is scary, I know, but it is also freeing in a way. You don’t have to have a schedule decided months in advance like you do when you pick classes. You don’t have to segment your time by semesters. From now on, it’s just life, and there is no way to know what is going to happen. So don’t stress too much. Whether you are starting a fellowship or moving back home, nothing is permanent, and everything is going to be OK. jordrile@indiana.edu @RiledupIDS
Indiana Daily Student
REGION
Monday, April 25, 2016 idsnews.com
Editors Alexa Chryssovergis & Lindsay Moore region@idsnews.com
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City seeks energy contract By Anne Halliwell ahalliwe@umail.iu.edu @Anne_Halliwell
TAYLOR TELFORD | IDS
Jamie Voci, left, a local transient man, greets officers Brett Rorem and Robert Skelton as they monitor a free breakfast Sunday at First Christian Church. Voci said the officers helped him straighten out after issues with drugs and alcohol and frequent run-ins with the law.
BPD officers work with transient areas By Cody Thompson comthomp@indiana.edu @codymichael3
The shouting echoed off the concrete walls. Two white-shirted police officers stepped out of their white SUV and approached the source of the disturbance. The Sunday morning commotion was from two regulars, as the officers put it. They tightened their jaws and jammed their hands into their belts as they turned the corner into the alley. About eight people with torn clothes, scraggly beards and dirty fingernails stood between the two buildings. The tension in the air grew as some of the alleydwellers turned away from the approaching officers and others hardened their expressions. “Is there a reason why there’s all this screaming?” said Brett Rorem, an officer with the Bloomington Police Department. “It’s a free country,” one of the alley-dwellers said in reply. “I’m not arguing that this is a free country,” Rorem said. “I’m asking you why you’re screaming.” The officers were patrolling the First Christian Church, which has asked the police to make rounds in the morning when they offer food to the homeless due to increasing conflicts. This was exactly what Rorem and BPD Officer Robert Skelton volunteered for. The two are part of Bloomington Police Department’s Downtown Resource Officer program, which is a group of BPD officers who volunteer to exclusively handle any homeless issues in the local downtown area. Skelton and Rorem were able to quell the uproar of voices without arrest or conflict, which is the purpose of the program. The officers said they prefer to end situations this way, but it is not always the case. The screaming and explicit language that occurred in the alley next to the church is not extremely common, at least not to that degree, the two said. The rowdy crowd was rowdier Sunday morning. “This is how simple, stupid things start,” Rorem said. A small staircase on the side of the church led up to a man with a broken guitar, a struggling ex-drug addict and a room full of open newspapers and coffee. Thomas Thompson’s brown Washburn guitar lay on a shelf. The neck was snapped off, held together by strings. The body was held together with duct tape. Thompson is a board member of the Interfaith Winter Shelter. His name tag was upside down as he shook the hands of Rorem and Skelton and offered a jovial greeting. “They’re always helpful,” he said. “They show their faces so people can say, ‘Oh it’s so-and-so,’ instead of a cop.”
Thompson is a retired addiction therapist, which is an issue from which Jamie Voci, an attendee at First Christian Church’s Sunday morning breakfast, is working to recover. Voci and the officers had a long conversation in the church-turned-café. The two men have had their problems in the past. Voci used to cause regular issues for the officers, but Voci said he has learned to see the officers in a different light. “I acted out a few times and Officer Rorem helped me to be accountable for my own actions,” Voci said. “I had no respect for authority, but now I see them as more of a blessing to the public instead of the bad guys. They changed my life, you know. Now I’m making an honest effort to change.” Skelton begins every day at 7 a.m. by waking up with his kids for breakfast. Wearing his white shirt, he comes into work at noon to start the second shift. While working in Bloomington, Skelton joined the Downtown Resource Officer program in January. For him, it was a calling from something higher than a badge. “I’m a very religious person,” Skelton said. “God said to help those in need, and I can get paid to do what I’m supposed to do biblically.” The thrill of adventure and an avoidance of cubicles and monotony drew Rorem to the badge. He joined the homeless program in January 2014. It was, again, the allure of excitement and a break in the patterns that brought him to volunteer for the position. Even though the officers speak to the transient population civilly, have cell phones for them to use and provide them with Meals Ready to Eat, soap and shampoo, some members of the population still despise them, the officers said. “We’re normal people,” Rorem said. “Unfortunately, we deal with other people in the worst part of their lives.” Rorem and Skelton quipped on each other consistently in the car on the way to their next stop. Rorem referred to Skelton as Roberta at one point, and the officers discussed eggs benedict and the biscuits and gravy from Runcible Spoon. They stopped at a backstreet behind Nick’s English Hut where transient members of the community used to gather. The alley behind Nick’s has since been blocked by gates and has bright lights, but the officers make periodical checks to confirm there aren’t any loiterers. When homeless people gather, it may start with one or two people in an alley, but it can quickly turn into 10 or 15, Rorem said. When that many people gather behind a restaurant, there can be a mess of garbage and human defecation that must be cleaned, he said. “How many times have
you drank a beer at Nick’s or sunk the biz and thought, ‘Oh, I wonder if there are homeless people out there?’” Rorem said. On Sunday morning, the officers spent much of their time in their SUV and patrolled between buildings, awaiting any sign of movement. They noticed a man digging though the garbage in an alley between Washington and Walnut streets. The SUV drove past him as his eyes darted up. After passing him, the SUV stopped before slowly backing up so the front windows faced the man wearing an oversized T-shirt and standing among black and white bags, beer can boxes and decaying food. The man hung his head as Skelton rolled down his window. “Doing all right?” Skelton said. “Getting cans or what?” After several rambling excuses, the officers instructed him to throw the excess trash away and confirmed that he had permission from the owner to rifle through the garbage. After they were finished, Skelton wished him good luck and the white SUV pulled away. The man plunged his head and arms back into the bag to salvage whatever he could. Skelton and Rorem still respond to ordinary calls if they are in the immediate area, but for their specific job, it’s a bit different. Instead of seeking to arrest members of the transient community, the officers’ goal is to reason with them and stop situations before they escalate, they said. Arresting someone only solves a problem for eight hours, Rorem said. However, sometimes arrests are necessary if the officers aren’t able to calm the people with whom they interact. “If they continue to yell and scream, you gotta do what you gotta do,” Skelton said. “Some people just gotta go to jail.” Other officers in the police department are sometimes frustrated with the Downtown Resource Officer program because they could use the officers’ help on normal issues, Skelton said. However, he said they stop a lot of calls from having to occur and that most of the other officers understand that. BPD Chief Michael Diekhoff started the program, so the officers said they have an immense amount of support from the station. Their work takes them down Kirkwood Avenue, into back alleys and all through the downtown area where they meet and build relationships with the transient populations. They call them the white shirts. Those two words echoed as Skelton and Rorem turned the corner into the alley outside the church. “The white shirts are here.”
Mayor John Hamilton announced two plans to track and reduce energy use in Bloomington for Earth Day. At a press conference Friday morning in the City Hall atrium, Hamilton said he would ask the City Council to approve an energy-disclosure ordinance and complete a request for qualifications so Bloomington can enter an energy-savings contract for City-owned facilities. “It is not easy to combat climate change,” Hamilton said. “Sometimes it is overwhelming to look at the numbers, but there is no question a city like Bloomington should lead.” The energy-disclosure ordinance will require owners of buildings of “a significant size” to report their energy usage each year, Hamilton said. This should allow the building owners, residents and the general public to keep an eye on the energy use and any discrepancies between similar buildings. Hamilton said he expects the City Council to officially consider the initiatives in about two months. The Council and mayor will have to determine what constitutes a building of significant size and communicate with apartment and realestate owners. Dave Rollo, the common council’s representative for
DEONNA WEATHERLY | IDS
Jackie Duemler shows how Duke Energy light bulbs need less energy by pedaling a stationary bike Friday at City Hall. Duemler is a participant of the nationwide energy challenge that is sponsored by Georgetown University.
District 4, said he supported the measures. Information-sharing, as in the disclosure ordinance, is a good way to motivate building owners to change any less-efficient habits once they see how they measure up to others, he said. “That’s a very powerful technique, as a county, to do it collectively,” Rollo said. “I’m very enthused about it. I find Mayor Hamilton is aware that we have a very big challenge, that being climate change, and that we need to act.” Hamilton said the City has entered similar savings contracts with companies that provide the upfront capital and work with the buildings to improve energy efficiency. In 1999, then-mayor John Fernandez contracted Energy Systems Group to reduce energy use over a 10-year period.
More Earth Day, page 2 Read about campus groups that sponsored events related to Earth Day. In the 1999 resolution it stated that Energy Systems Group would implement changes that would eventually pay for themselves, as well as the company’s fees for advising the City. Hamilton said the city will begin hearing proposals from other energy-saving companies after the Request for Qualifications is approved. Prior to Hamilton’s remarks, representatives from the Bloomington’s Monroe County Energy Challenge team held signups for homeenergy checks and entered people’s names into raffles for a mini energy kit and LED lightbulbs. “Every day is Earth Day,” Hamilton said. “We live and depend on our Earth every day.”
Voter literacy presentation revised for minority groups By Anne Halliwell ahalliwe@umail.iu.edu @Anne_Halliwell
Three groups came together Saturday to revise a voter-literacy presentation that could mobilize minority populations in Bloomington and Monroe County. The goal is to bring together members of three under-represented but large voting demographics — women, Hispanic and African-American citizens — to increase voter mobility, City of Bloomington liaison Araceli Gomez said. Because the presentation was a first draft, few community members gathered to weigh in. Representatives from the Commission on Hispanic and Latino Affairs, the Commission on the Status of Black Males and the League of Women Voters made suggestions to improve the presentation and reach new demographics. League of Women Voters President Kate Cruikshank led the presentation, which gave the voting basics. Cruikshank said the goal was to end voter disenfranchisement, like when the 2005 photo ID law passed and non-drivers — many of them female — found themselves without a way to register in time for the election. If a person doesn’t have a driver’s license, they can use
a passport, student ID from a public university or a nondriver photo ID from the DMV, she said. Maria Carrasquillo, the secretary for the Commission on Hispanic and Latino Affairs, said people who immigrate to the United States could come from a country with one political party or several. “We know very well that people from different countries have a different concept of what the electoral process is,” she said. “People are going to say, ‘I’m here, I’m a citizen, I have a right to vote — what do I do?’” Carrasquillo moved to the U.S. from Puerto Rico where she said immigrants learn from Puerto Rican officials that they cannot vote in a U.S. general election for five years. That rule does not apply in the U.S., Carrasquillo said, but many people don’t know. “I went through that myself,” she said. “There was a general election two years after I moved and I didn’t vote.” The Commissions and League will meet again in September leading up to the general election, Gomez said. Gracia Valliant, the chair of the Commission on Hispanic and Latino Affairs, said her concern was teaching people who are unfamiliar
with the voting system or candidates how to gauge who would best represent their interests. “When you vote, it seems like the general election is what you should care about, or the senators,” Valliant said. “But for where you live, who we choose for the local elections is going to affect us on a daily level.” Valliant said she didn’t want voters to get into a booth and find unfamiliar names and positions on the ballots. She added minorities who are unlikely to vote could sway elections. “If you all voted, you will be noticed,” she said. The presentation explained the difference between a primary and general election, who is eligible to vote, including people who have been released from jail after serving their prescribed sentences, and where to register online or in-person. Valliant said the literacy meetings would also remain nonpartisan. The commissions could use examples of issues that residents might have to motivate them to register and vote, but their main goal is education, she said. “Our interest right now is as basic as it gets,” Carrasquillo said. “This is the one, two, three of when you get to a voting place.”
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» JAZZ
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 On Saturday, the audience applauded as each of the alumni was inducted into the Hall of Fame. After each brief induction, a big band made up of IU jazz faculty and students played a piece each inductee had composed, arranged or performed. Pemberton and Aebersold both performed onstage with the band for their pieces. Pemberton, 85, and in an electric blue jacket and bright white pants, played both the soprano saxophone and the flute. He pulled the flute out of the inside pocket of his jacket to alternate. Only half an hour into the concert, Pemberton elicited a standing ovation. The first and last songs of the concert were original
» MCSWAIN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 McSwain averaged 14 points a game to go along with 8.4 rebounds in 24.3 minutes a game. Each of those numbers were up from his freshman season at Neosho. That theme of constant improvement is one he hopes continues in Bloomington under Crean. “I want to get coached by him because he’s such a great coach,” McSwain said. “He said he sees a pro in me and wants to coach me and he’s been saying since day one he wants to coach me.” McSwain joins a crowded group of forwards in Bloomington next season. That’s even if junior forward Troy Williams decides to hire an agent to officially enter the NBA draft. If he doesn’t, that means IU has one more player than it has scholarships, so someone will need to transfer. But if he does leave, and every other player stays, McSwain joins a forward group that includes senior Collin Hartman, sophomores OG Anunoby and Juwan Morgan and freshman De’Ron Davis. McSwain said he sees himself as a player who can
compositions by David Baker, two of more than 2,000 works he composed in his lifetime. At the concert, Joey Kendrick, a senior at IU, received the first BMI Foundation David N. Baker Jazz Composition Scholarship Award, a continuing scholarship in his name to encourage the future generation of jazz composers. Gwyn Richards, dean of the Jacobs School of Music, assured the audience David Baker was at the concert in spirit, as he was with all of his students, friends and loved ones. Richards recalled David Baker would always say he didn’t just teach jazz, he taught life. “It’s more than nostalgia, loyalty or pride,” Richards said. “It’s our opportunity to celebrate these alumni who have done so much for jazz.” come into a game and make an immediate difference, mainly because of all the areas he can contribute. “Being an all-around player, being athletic, playing with a high motor, just helping the team by being myself,” McSwain said. “Really don’t try to do too much, just be a team player and be a great player.” For McSwain, what he brings to Bloomington at the start of next season will not be what he leaves with. Or at least that’s the plan, he said. That’s the ultimate reason he turned down what looked like more playing time at Kansas State, because the next two years aren’t the end game for McSwain. The ultimate goal for McSwain is to play in the NBA after his last two years in college, and spending those two years improving in the IU program with Crean was what he believed to be the best way to reach his goal. “I’m just looking to keep moving up those steps, man, just keep moving up,” McSwain said. “I just want to show I can at least try to get to the NBA or the pros. I just want to keep moving forward with no stepping back. I just want to get better and better.”
» HANNAH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the family planned on lighting Chinese lanterns and spreading some of Hannah’s ashes over the lake. “This is what she would have wanted, absolutely,” Robin said. “She would not have wanted any of us to not go on with our lives.” Hannah would have turned 23 on April 2. “We’re not going to forget her,” Robin said. * * * On April 2, 1993, Hannah Noel Wilson was born. A pregnant Robin Wilson came up with her name during a car trip to Chicago. She was reading a John Grisham crime novel and came across a minor character in the book, a young girl named Hannah. That’s a pretty name, she thought. Hannah was a child of the ’90s. Her parents caught most of her early life on VCR film. With floaties on each arm, she learned to swim in a pool at Disney World. She went to SeaWorld and held a stuffed Shamu, a fact she would later contest after watching the SeaWorld documentary “Blackfish.” Hannah was a curious child. She played with the family dog, Jack. She inspected the sand at the beach. She wasn’t scared of Santa Claus. When Hannah was 4, her sister was born. “No one asked me if I wanted that,” Hannah said when Haley came home from the hospital. Even though she had to share camera time with another kid, it didn’t take long for Hannah to become obsessed with being a big sister. When Haley was learning to walk, Hannah skipped through the house, encouraging Haley to tumble behind. Hannah loved the Indianapolis Zoo. After one visit, Robin let Hannah pick something out of the zoo’s gift shop. Hannah found an elastic choker with a butterfly charm. Robin thought it was a little weird, but she bought it for her daughter anyway. In elementary school,
HALEY WARD | IDS
Members of Gamma Phi Beta wrap their arms around each other and sway to “See You Again” during a Homecoming brunch Oct. 18, 2015, at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Hannah’s awkward phase was marked by her round face and short bangs. Every day, Hannah wore the butterfly choker, Robin said. In middle school, Hannah transformed. She grew a few inches, lost her baby fat and discovered makeup and hair straighteners. At this age, boys suddenly existed. She didn’t swim with her sister at the pool anymore. Instead, she opted for headphones and suntanning. She lost the choker. She was highly emotional, her parents said, and she felt things deeply. Her teenage angst became so bad that Robin and Jeff had a family intervention. But through it all, Hannah was still the thoughtful friend and sister. * * * When Hannah got to IU, she planned on majoring in biology with childhood best friend Anisa Jallal, but switched to psychology after realizing she wasn’t cut out for the hard sciences. She told Anisa, “You’re the smart one. You have to stick to it.” Anisa said Hannah was actually really smart, just bad at time management. As a college freshman, Hannah was still the goofy kid who made everyone laugh. Days before the greek rush process, Hannah was tumbling with her high school cheer friends when she fell and broke her toe. Mortified
at the thought of walking from sorority to sorority in a boot, she hid her pain inside a pair of high heels. Her toe never healed. But she got into Gamma Phi Beta. Throughout college, Hannah’s nuanced understanding of the world deepened. She dedicated herself to learning about other people and helping them feel comfortable with themselves. Hannah wanted the rush process to feel fun and inclusive for prospective pledges, so she organized a Dr. Seuss theme for the Gamma Phi welcome skit. She volunteered at IU’s Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender Student Support Services, and she helped with the annual Cupcakes and Condoms event. By the end of college, Hannah had begun to feel more comfortable with who she was and where she was going in life. She realized she wanted to pursue sex therapy as her career. She used her psychology studies to become the Gamma Phi house’s sex therapist. To the best of her abilities, she answered everyone’s embarrassing and awkward sex questions. * * * Many of the Gamma Phi women found out Hannah was missing during the 2015 Little 500 women’s bike race. A few days later, they helped organize a celebration at Kil-
roy’s Dunnkirk. They played Hannah’s favorite music and watched a slideshow of pictures of Hannah. In the year that followed, the women have found many ways to celebrate Hannah’s life. They made purple and green shirts, Hannah’s favorite colors, with her nickname “Hoondog” printed on the front. The women wore the shirts on the 24th of each month throughout the year. In September, the women planted a dogwood tree in Hannah’s name outside Gamma Phi. They also dedicated a bench and swing in Hannah’s honor. On April 17, the Gamma Phi house started two endowments in Hannah’s name with an inaugural fundraising event. The money benefited two causes Hannah cared deeply about: the IU LGBTQ community and Alzheimer’s Disease. * * * As Hannah’s friends and family anticipate this summer’s murder trial, they still mourn the violent loss of their IU senior. But the past year has shown them that life can go on without Hannah. “People need to hear that you can go through something absolutely unspeakable, and you can be OK,” Robin said. “You just have to allow yourself to be OK.”
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Senior midfielder Richard Ballard works the ball through the Mexican defense during the first half Sunday at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Ballard scored the second of IU’s two goals during the game, helping them defeat the Mexican U-20 National Team 2-0 He also assisted in the first goal of the match.
FINISHING STRONG The Hoosiers closed their spring season with a 2-0 win against Mexico By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94
The Hoosiers knew what they needed to do to end their spring season. After watching the U-20 Mexican National Team come back to beat Notre Dame on Friday, IU needed to do two things — defend and press. The Hoosiers did both by scoring two first-half goals after Mexican turnovers before holding off a second-half Mexican attack on goal for a 2-0 win in the final match of the spring season. “The boys were fired up for the game, and we weren’t going to take it to them soft off the start,” senior midfielder Richard Ballard said. “We were going to take it to them fired up.” Ballard started the game by intercepting a Mexican pass in the first couple of minutes and forcing an early save for Mexican goalie Christian Herrera. Ballard was playing as IU’s striker, a new position for him, and continued to press Mexico’s defense. Then, in the 26th minute, he stole the ball again. He held off a couple of defenders for a few seconds before playing a back-heel pass into the box to senior midfielder Phil Fives, who blasted a shot past Herrera for the first goal of the game. “They’re a little bold with their passes back there,” Ballard said. “Not that many teams try to play around that much, so I read them on a couple of them. It’s easy to see where they’re going, and if you have good positioning you can step and take it away pretty quickly.” After the goal, Ballard continued causing problems by making runs down both sidelines and forcing turnovers. In the 43rd minute, Mexico turned the ball over again in its defensive third, but this time Ballard didn’t cause the turnover. It was senior midfielder Tanner Thompson with the ball about 30 yards from the goal. “The way Ballard is playing right now, he’s going to be a player to cause some problems for our opponents,” IU Coach Todd Yeagley said. “I’m really happy for him being a fifth-year senior. I think that his time has come.” But the task wasn’t done after
IU’s 2016 spring season April 2 vs. SIU-Edwardsville, 2-0 April 9 vs. Notre Dame, 1-0 April 15 vs. University of Indianapolis, 3-0 April 24 vs. U-20 Mexican National Team, 2-0
the first half. Notre Dame also led Mexico at halftime before losing, so the Hoosiers knew the Mexicans would come out throwing numbers forward, senior defender Derek Creviston said. The Hoosiers handled the pressure, though, and allowed only one shot on goal despite being forced to spend most of the second half in their own defensive third. “We knew we’d have to sit in and defend a little bit more, and that’s what we did,” Creviston said. “That’s what we work on in practice, and it’s just routine for us.” The final minutes saw a multitude of chances for Mexico, particularly from Fernando Gonzalez. He produced the one shot on goal — a header from about six yards out that sent senior goalkeeper Colin Webb the wrong way, but the ball couldn’t get past Webb’s outstretched leg. Gonzalez also had a shot trickle by the post and another bounce off the post in the last 15 minutes. “We got impatient and our spacing wasn’t good on our help,” Yeagley said. “They got through us, and that’s when Colin made a couple of great saves and a couple of clearances.” But the Hoosiers held up, just like they will need to in the fall, Yeagley said. The win capped off a perfect spring for the Hoosiers, one that saw a variety of players fill the roles of graduating seniors and others insert themselves into positions that already figured to have starters returning. “It was a big confidence booster for the team,” Ballard said. “This was a test to see how we would fare up, and I think we did excellent. It’s a huge confidence booster. We don’t get too ahead of ourselves, but we know where we are at the end of the spring heading into the fall.”
Top Sophomore midfielder Jeremiah Gutjahr celebrates after senior Richard Ballard scored IU’s second goal of the game against the Mexican U-20 National Team on Sunday at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Center Senior midfielder Phil Fives runs for the ball against a Mexican player on Sunday at Bill Armstrong Stadium. Fives scored one of the Hoosiers’ two goals, helping IU to beat the Mexican U-20 National Team 2-0. Bottom Sophomore midfielder Austin Panchot prepares to kick the ball against the Mexican U-20 National Team on Sunday at Bill Armstrong Stadium. The Hoosiers beat Mexico 2-0.
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Monday, April 25, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com
BASEBALL
Hoosiers win in extra innings to take series By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@indiana.edu | @ZainPyarali
In a critical weekend series against first-place Michigan State, the Hoosiers had no room for error. The Hoosiers earned quality pitching for the most part, coupled with endless clutch hitting performances to take two of three from the Spartans and win the series. “Every weekend we’re trying to win the series in the Big Ten,” sophomore outfielder Logan Sowers said in an interview with Big Ten Network. “We had some tough games early on in the year, but we’ve gotten a lot tougher as a team so I’m really proud of the way we came out here and competed.” The stellar pitching matchup Friday was as advertised with IU senior starting pitcher Kyle Hart out-dueling Spartan ace Cam Vieaux. After three scoreless innings, Big Ten leading hitter Jordan Zimmerman tagged Hart on a solo home run to put the Spartans up one. IU finally responded on offense in the sixth after stringing together three runs off just two hits in the inning. With two runners on and no outs, freshman catcher Ryan Fineman smashed an RBI single to left to tie the game at one apiece. IU added runs on a sacrifice fly and another RBI single to put them up two. Hart allowed two runs through seven innings before IU Coach Chris Lemonis turned the ball over to junior relief pitcher Thomas Belcher in the eighth. Belcher retired the final six batters of the game in order to seal the win. Game two was just the
MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS
The Hoosiers celebrate Logan Sowers’ solo home run April 10 at Bart Kaufman Field. After a nearly 2-hour rain delay, IU overcame a 4-run deficit to win 7-6 and sweep their series against Purdue.
second time all season the Hoosiers were shut out. Spartan starting pitcher Ethan Landon tossed 7.2 shutout innings while allowing just five hits in a 9-0 Spartan victory. IU senior starting pitcher Caleb Baragar allowed a season-high four runs over 5.1 innings. Holding a 2-0 lead in the sixth, the Spartans sent 12 men to the plate and exploded for seven runs in the inning to ultimately defeat
the Hoosiers 9-0. Senior starting pitcher Evan Bell was searching for win No. 1 on the season when he took the hill in the rubber match Sunday. Allowing two runs in the first two innings, Bell settled down to toss four scoreless frames in a row and exit the game with a 3-2 lead. Junior relief pitcher Jake Kelzer had worked two straight scoreless innings before returning to the mound in the ninth.
With two outs and a runner on first, Spartan third baseman Justin Hovis sliced a ball down the right field line just past the outstretched glove of Sowers to tie the game at three and go into extra innings. Senior shortstop Brian Wilhite put IU back on top in the 10th off an RBI single, but Michigan State responded once again in the bottom half with an RBI double to tie the game 4-4.
“We’ve seen great pitching all weekend from Michigan State,” Lemonis said during Sunday’s game in an interview with the BTN announcers. “Just trying to get a good pitch to hit hard but it’s just a really well-played game.” IU made sure to put the game away in the 11th as Pasteur walked and stole second followed by junior outfielder Craig Dedelow reaching base off an error.
Sowers then stepped to the plate and smoked a line shot down the left field line to score two. Junior Alex Krupa later added a two RBI double of his own to extend the lead to 8-4 as Belcher got the Spartans to go down in order to close the game. “I’ve been getting sliders all game today, and that’s what I was sitting on,” Sowers said. “That’s what I was sitting on, put a good swing on it and drove a couple runs in.”
WOMEN’S GOLF
SOFTBALL
IU has lost 4 consecutive Hoosiers await NCAA fate series after Rutgers sweep after Big Ten Championships By Jake Thomer jjthomer@indiana.edu @Jake_The_thomer
IU found itself on the losing end of all three games against Rutgers this weekend despite having late leads. For IU (24-22, 6-11), the weekend presented an important opportunity to pick up a series win against Rutgers (23-26, 7-10), but the Scarlet Knights fought back to complete a perfect 5-0 week. “It really speaks to the strength of the conference — the Big Ten is full of talented players,” senior outfielder Shannon Cawley said. “You can never take any team too lightly. Anyone can beat anyone.” IU fell behind 2-0 in the third inning of Friday’s opener, but RBI doubles from senior outfielder Katelyn Conenna and sophomore infielder Taylor Uden gave the Hoosiers a 3-2 lead in the fourth inning. In the bottom half of the fourth, however, the Hoosiers were undone by familiar problems. Three walks by freshman pitcher Tara Trainer and two errors allowed Rutgers to plate six runs off two hits in the inning.
A three-run homer from sophomore infielder Rebecca Hall put the Scarlet Knights up by five and ended Trainer’s day, with fellow freshman pitcher Josie Wood coming in to relieve her for the final 2.1 innings. The score would hold and Rutgers came out of game one with an 8-3 win. On Saturday, red-hot sophomore pitcher Emily Kirk took the circle and was hit hard in the first inning. Kirk recorded just one out and allowed a run before being removed for Wood with the bases loaded. Wood finished the game for IU and allowed two more runs to score in the first and gave up three more through the rest of the game, but she wound up with just one earned run credited to her. With the Hoosiers trailing 6-0 in the sixth inning, Cawley delivered a three-run homer to cut the lead in half. IU managed to get two runners on base with just one out in the seventh inning, but senior outfielder Michelle Huber and senior catcher Kelsey Dotson both struck out to end the game, ensuring a fourth consecutive series loss. Trainer returned to the
circle Sunday and tossed four scoreless innings with three hits, four walks and six strikeouts. Junior designated hitter CaraMia Tsirigos hit her teamleading fifth home run in the second inning for a 1-0 lead. Trainer was lifted at the start of the fifth inning in favor of Wood, who came in relief for the third day in a row. Wood worked her way to two outs and two baserunners on but then allowed a three-run home run to sophomore designated hitter Sierra Maddox. Back-to-back doubles from Dotson and Cawley in the sixth cut the deficit to one, and the Hoosiers got a runner to second in the final inning but couldn’t tie it lost the finale 3-2. Cawley’s late hit put her at 102 career RBIs, fifth-most in IU history. IU will have no midweek game for the first time in about a month, and it will be host to Ohio State (29-12-1, 11-5-1) next weekend in its final home games of the year. “It’s always good to get a little rest from playing because it takes a toll on you mentally,” Cawley said. “It’ll be nice for us to step back and take a little breather before we get ready for next weekend.”
RENTAL RETURNS!! Please return your rental books NO later than May 6, 2016. RETURN THEM BEFORE YOU LEAVE TOWN.*
Return your rentals at the IMU during regular store hours
8 am-6 pm Mon - Fri; 10 am-5 pm Sat; 11 am-5 pm Sun *If you don’t return your textbook rental, you will be charged the used book price, plus an additional 7.5% processing fee.
By Josh Eastern jeastern@iu.edu | @JoshEastern
In their continued hunt of an NCAA Tournament bid, the Hoosiers finished the Big Ten Championships tied for seventh place with a 2-over overall score. During the three-day, three-round tournament at the Fort Golf Resort in Indianapolis, the Hoosiers turned in team scores of 286 in round one, 293 in round two, and finished on Sunday with a 287 (-1). “All things being equal, I think it went well and the girls played hard,” Coach Clint Wallman said. “We didn’t play our best round yesterday, but today they came out and fought and tried to scratch out everything they could. I’m very, very proud of them.” As for the individual scores for the Hoosiers, Ana Sanjuan shot the lowest overall score for IU at 1-under par, including a 2-under final round on Sunday, which tied her for 15th place. “She was very focused on what she did,” Wallman said of Sanjuan. “She didn’t
play well yesterday, but she was very determined today and she managed herself just fantastically. She was really tough and hung in there and showed a lot of patience and perseverance.” Just behind Sanjuan was Erin Harper, who finished tied for 21st at 1-over par for the tournament including three birdies on the final three holes of her final round. “I just kept calm because I knew the last couple of holes were birdieable,” Harper said. “I said that my birdie putts would fall eventually and I just kept even-keeled.” Reigning Big Ten Player of the Week, Camille Chevalier, along with Alix Kong both finished tied for 25th at 3-over par. Saturday’s second round was not kind to many Hoosiers — the team shot 5-over par — however, Harper said the course was doable when playing well. “For me the first two days I got off to bad starts,” Harper said. “I was able to get it back the second day and today I didn’t really
have a tough start, so that was good. It was a very easy score-able course if you played well.” The Hoosiers finished the tournament with 220 pars, good for second among all 14 teams, and just three shy of Ohio State who had the most with 223. Now looking ahead, the Hoosiers must await their fate with NCAA Tournament bids being announced 6 p.m. Monday on the Golf Channel. “We don’t know yet and it’s just kind of a waiting game,” Wallman said. “We did everything that we could, we took care of our business. It’s just one of those things where we just kind of wait and sit and keep our fingers crossed.” As for the perspective of a player, Harper said the players would keep the same mindset if they get to keep playing in the NCAA Tournament. “I’ll just keep the same mindset, which is what we have been doing all spring,” Harper said. “Just one shot at a time, what’s my target and just take everything as it goes.”
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Indiana Daily Student
ARTS
Monday, April 25, 2016 idsnews.com
Editors Jack Evans & Brooke McAfee arts@idsnews.com
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PHOTOS BY TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS
Ben Shemie sings Sunday at the Bishop. Suuns is a Candadian rock band focusing on electronic, neopsychedelia and art punk genres. The band has released three studio albums and currently is signed to Secretly Canadian, an independent record label in Bloomington, since 2010.
Suuns brings worldwide sonic appeal By James Freeborn jfreebo@indiana.edu | @J_Freeborn
Before Liam O’Neill was creating rhythms with an analog drum synthesizer and acoustic kit, he was hitting board game lids and overturned pots with two sticks his father, a carpenter, had made for him. O’Neill is the drummer in Suuns, a Canadian minimalist rock band that released its third LP, “Hold/Still,” April 15 via Bloomington’s Secretly Canadian record label. The band performed Sunday at the Bishop. In its beginning, the band played smaller shows in Montreal for fun and had more of a “balls-to-the-wall punk” sound, O’Neill said. “The electronic, more minimalist element sort of crept in in the first record, and now that’s become more or less our main thing,” he said. Suuns has a darker aes-
thetic appeal in its use of ambitious tones. O’Neill said the band arrived at this sound because it worked best for the group as a whole. “If we were really good at, like, singing and playing acoustic guitars, we’d do that, but we’re not,” he said. “We suck at it.” Even so, O’Neill said the records serve more as field documents of Suuns. The live shows are a true representation with their heavy improvisation. “That’s where we’re the best,” he said. At Sunday’s show, Suuns was joined by its producer. But he wasn’t behind the scenes — he was performing his own music. John Congleton produced “Hold/Still” and just released his debut solo album April 1. O’Neill said recording with Congleton in his Dallas studio had a large effect on “Hold/ Still.”
“The important thing to him was to keep moving forward and to not get stuck on an idea,” he said Observing Congleton’s effect was fascinating, and the whole band enjoyed the end result, he said. “We ended up recording a shit-ton of material — a lot of stuff that didn’t work and a lot of stuff that did in a kind of more interesting way,” he said. Though the band has a few shows lined up in the United States, its primary audience is across the pond, O’Neill said. “Actually, Canada and the United States is a little bit of an anomaly for us,” he said. For whatever reason, the band’s electro-minimalist style has really taken hold in Europe — especially France. O’Neill said when Suuns first went to Europe, band members expected to play small venues and cafes. Then their first gig in Paris was a
PHOTOS BY TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS
Members of Suuns play Sunday at the Bishop.
sold-out 300-person show. “We thought there was, like, some magazine launch,” he said. “I was like, ‘Why are all these people here?” He said the audience went wild and knew every song, and the following European shows were the same way. Suuns has now been around for almost a decade and has managed to defy genre classification. O’Neill said he enjoys being able to take their music in any
direction. “Basically, the future is our next idea that is at all viable to execute, you know,” he said. “We’ll just do whatever we want.” The band has also benefited from having a fan base that’s just as flexible as the music, he said. “I think we’re really lucky to have pretty open-minded fans,” he said. “They all seem to like what we do no matter how fucking weird it is.”
Indiana Limestone Symposium returns for 20th year From IDS reports
Stone carvers will lead immersive sessions in limestone carving this summer when the Indiana Limestone Symposium returns for its 20th year. The Symposium will run June 5-25 in Ellettsville, Indiana, at the Bybee Stone
Company grounds, the Symposium announced in a press release Tuesday. Day- and week-long carving sessions will be offered throughout the Symposium’s duration and will include education on splitting blocks, using tools, lettering and more. Hand-carving sessions
for beginners, which include tools, instruction and two cubic feet of limestone, will cost $50 per day or $200 for a fiveday week, as will day sessions for children ages 10-17. Week-long sessions for beginning or advanced carvers, which include compressed air, a forklift and eight cubic feet of limestone, will
cost $800. Acclaimed Chicago-based sculptor Walter Arnold, best known for his gargoyles and work in buildings including the Washington National Cathedral, will lead sessions, as will Symposium founder Amy Brier and Bybee Stone Company head carver Ned Cunningham, according to
the release. To celebrate its 20th anniversary, the Symposium will also offer an exhibition of limestone carvings at the Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center. The exhibition will open June 3 and last through the rest of that month. The Symposium has allowed people to experience
carving who wouldn’t have otherwise had the chance, Brier said in the release. “For me personally it is all about the people, and the limestone has become the vehicle with which we have created this community of carvers,” she said. Jack Evans
KINSEY CONFIDENTIAL
Do sex surrogates have intercourse with clients? Do some sexual surrogates have intercourse with their clients? Yes, some do. It depends on what the sex therapist, client and surrogate have discussed and agreed on. A surrogate is not a prostitute. Also, a surrogate is not at a client’s beck and call, willing
to do anything or everything a client wishes for. A professional sex surrogate typically works in consultation with a trained sex therapist. The sex therapist describes to both the surrogate and the client what he or she recommends in terms of
complementary sessions with the surrogate. The experiences with the surrogate are, as mentioned, complementary to sex therapy and not a replacement for sex therapy. A surrogate and client may engage in various kinds of touching, sex play or
intercourse. There are many different possibilities. Clients are usually encouraged to ask questions ahead of time or whenever the questions or concerns arise, as it’s also a common goal in therapy to improve comfort and confidence with communicating
about sex. Most states do not permit sex surrogate work and not all sex therapists — even in states where it’s legal — work with sex surrogates, but some do. Kinsey Confidential is a collaboration of the Kinsey Institute and the IU School of Public Health. Debby Her-
benick is an associate professor at IU and author of six books about sex including “The Coregasm Workout” and “Sex Made Easy.” Find our blog and archived Q&A at KinseyConfidential.org. Follow Herbenick on Twitter @DebbyHerbenick and Kinsey Confidential at @ KinseyCon.
Melancholy Beauty Iconography, Perception & Imagination
PHIL-P 270 CASE A&H/GenED A&H Intensive Writing
The Mathematics of
Decision & Beauty
The Jewish Body
MATH-M 106
HIST-J 300
CASE N&M Math Modeling
CASE S&H Intensive Writing
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iMac. Purchased Sept. 2015. Power cord incl. $800. kmihajlo@indiana.edu
2 BR/1 BA apt. $463 each/mo. + elec. Unfurnished, avail. MayJuly. 317-294-9913
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3 BR, 2 BA. A/C, W/D, D/W. 801 W. 11th St. for Aug., ‘16. $975/mo. No pets. Off street prkg., 317-490-3101 goodrents.homestead.com
4-5 BR, 2 BA @ 310 E. Smith Ave. Avail. Aug. $2000/mo. 812-327-3238 4 BR & 8 BR. On Atwater. $650/BR. Avail. Aug. 812-361-6154. No pets. 4 BR, 2 BA by IU. $1500 for 3. 812-320-8581 cluocluo@gmail.com 5 BR house. 1203 S. Fess. Avail. Aug., 2016. $1,850/mo.+util. Call Deb & Jim @ 812-340-0133.
Summer: 2 BR, 2 BA apt. avail. Scholar’s Quad. $527.50/per. W/D, free prkg. hsessler@indiana.edu
Sublet Condos/Twnhs.
SUBLET - 3 BR condo, 1.5 bath, NS, no pets, quiet, lease, avail. JanJuly. $925. 812-361-4286
Sublet Houses
Computers HP ProBook 430 G3 notebook, 13.3’’. $550. alberto@indiana.edu
Houses
Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com
1 BR,1 BA. Close to Campus. 519 N. Lincoln. $595/mo. On site laund., covered prkg. Avail. now through Aug. 339-2700.
Eureka vacuum, $20. wywang@iu.edu
Priv. BR & BA in 2 BR apt. at Scholar’s Quad. $550/ mo. neg. 765-432-4663 jitokarcik7@gmail.com
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Cooking pots: $5-$12. wywang@iu.edu
Need to fill 2 rooms in a 5 BR apt. starting May 10. Great location, $605/ mo. Text or call 317-690-4097
Now leasing, 2 BR, 1.5 BA twnhs at Sassafras Hill. 812-339-1371
Outstanding locations near campus at great prices
1-5 BR avail. in August. Close to Campus & dwtn. Call Pavilion Properties: 812-333-2332.
Rooms/Roommates
Lease 1 BR of 3 BR house, SE neighborhood. No security deposit req.; $490/mo. For more info. Email: LNicotra@indiana.edu
Lg 1 BR / 6 blk. to Kelley. Quiet environment, 812-333-9579.
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Brita pitcher with newly changed filter, $12. wywang@iu.edu
Selling old and new Mac chargers. $25-40. rongxue@indiana.edu 415
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Appliances
4.5 cubic ft refrigerator in good condition. $70 neg. hanywang@indiana.edu
For rent: 3 BR, 2 BA. Close to Campus/town. $1500/mo. 812-369-9461
Large 1 & 2 BR. Close to Campus & Stadium. Avail. Now! 812-334-2646
The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Spring, 2016. 15 hours per week.
Children’s Camp Lawrence in Valparaiso, IN looking for lifeguards & male counselors, 6 wks. 219-736-8931 or email nwicyo@comcast.net
Campus Walk Apts. Close to Campus, Avail. Fall 2016 Utils. incl. & free prkg. 812-332-1509 Cwalk@crerentals.com
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General Employment
ANNOUNCEMENTS Happy loving couple wishes to raise your newborn w/ care, warmth, love. Dominick & Liz: 1-877-274-4824.
Close to IU. 1 house for rent. 1) 5 BR, 3 BA, 902 E. 14th St. $2400/mo., 3 blks. to Geology & SPEA, off-street prkg. A/C, free W/D, 12 mo. leases, Aug. ‘16-’17. No pets. Call: 812-333-5333.
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Deluxe 1 BR, 1 BA w/ attached priv. garage & balcony. All appliances incl. W/D & D/W. Water incl. Minutes from Campus & Stadium. $850/mo. Call for more info.: 812-336-6900.
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To place an ad: go oline, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Ernie Pyle Hall 120 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday. Full advertising policies are available online. idsnews.com/classifieds
Electronics 32” Proscan 1080p TV. $100. Text 812-318-6056. sambrune@indiana.edu 42” 1080 Plasma TV, $100. Delivery for $20. alexmyer@indiana.edu
46” Samsung Smart HDTV (Like new). Wifi connected, original cords in box. kkobylar@indiana.edu
2 BR, 1 BA adorable bungalow near downtown & campus. Avail. 3/15/16. $1100/mo. 219-869-0414 4 BR, 2 BA, lg. backyard, hot tub, 2nd kitchen. $1450/mo., neg. Apr. 1Jul 31. 812-219-8949 Female priv. BR in 4 BR house w/ 3 senior girls for Fall ‘17. $685/mo. Call (419) 351-3731. Summer Sublet. 2 roommates seeking third. Rent $300 + utilities. bkdoran@indiana.edu
5.1 AV Dolby Surround Speaker System, $3,000. For details please email: wegacker26@gmail.com EPSON color printer & scanner. Barely used. Color ink cartridge incl. $80. stadano@indiana.edu iPad 4, black w/retina display, 32GB Wifi + cellular. $250, obo.
xinygong@indiana.edu
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3 wooden chairs, $7 each. wywang@iu.edu
Casio WK-500. Great practice instrument. Excellent cond. Will deliver! $200 obo. kputri@indiana.edu
Outdoor plastic chair, $5. Contact me if interested: wywang@iu.edu
Gibson Maestro guitar. $65, obo. scgammon@indiana.edu
Quality chair. Comfortable & functional. Perfect condition. $80. kang64@iu.edu
Keefer Williams trumpet w/ case, lyre, 3 mouth pieces, valve oil. $100. s.e.mosier1@gmail.com
Queen bed mattress & collapsible bed frame. $200/$50 or neg. yiczhang@indiana.edu
Yamaha FG700s Guitar. Solid Sitka Spruce Top. Clear voice. Free stand. $140 penchen@indiana.edu
Queen size bed, box & wheels for sale. Pick up. $50. huangliy@indiana.edu
Black office desk and office chair set, $30. wywang@iu.edu
Several pieces of nice, small furniture. Too many things to move. Text/call: 812-606-3095.
Brown nightstand with drawers. $15. wywang@iu.edu
Simple black ikea side table - great shape. $10 rlatouch@indiana.edu
Camoflauge table with 4 chairs. $100. 812-320-7109
Stylish wall mounted elec. fireplace. 3 avail. $175 ea. ,obo or $600 all obo. shawnd2@hotmail.com
Cube leather, folding storage, ottoman, brown. $20. wywang@iu.edu
Two bookshelves $15/each. Adjustable height. Easy to assemble. wywang@iu.edu
Full size bed for sale w/ night stand, side table and bedding. $75. ekk@indiana.edu
Washable sofa bed. In great condition, $90. wywang@iu.edu
Full size mattress. $60. chuycui@indiana.edu
Wooden desk, chair, & dresser set for $200. Avail. May 6. Can sell indiv. 810-444-5702
Glass table with 4 Chairs. $125. 812-320-7109
Wooden queen bed set w/ dressser, mirror, night stands & sleigh bed, $750. mohskian@indiana.edu
High quality, whole wood table with 4 chairs, $80. wywang@iu.edu
Horoscope
2 small trash bins. One black; one silver, $3/each. wywang@iu.edu
Stylish Perpetual Calendar. Black & red. $15. stadano@indiana.edu Whole wood cutting board, $12. wywang@iu.edu Women’s size 7, tall, patchwork UGGs. $55, obo. bscanlon@indiana.edu
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 6 — Give loved ones at home more attention. Someone could use your support. Enjoy domestic pleasures like cooking and sharing meals. Make popcorn and lounge with a movie. Provide gentle kindness. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Dig for clues. You’re especially intelligent today. Play by the rules. Write down what
BLISS
Wooden Magazine Rack. 16”W x 17”H x 13”D $15. stadano@indiana.edu
Pets Hedgehog! Cage, food, bowl, bottle, wheel, hide, bedding, & scoop incl. $200. crollett@iu.edu
HARRY BLISS
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — It’s a great day for marketing and sales. You’re especially persuasive. Close a lucrative deal. Work quickly and carefully, without stirring up controversy or jealousies. A rush job preempts scheduled programming. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 6 — Focus on personal matters. Don’t worry or try to run away from them. Pass on being a party animal. Stillness and peace allows your mind to discover a
Crossword
How to play: Fill in the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 grid contains the digits 1 through 9, without repeating a number in any one row, column or 3x3 grid.
© Puzzles by Pappocom
NON SEQUITUR
450
505
2013 Hyundai Veloster w/Warranty - $12,900; cars.com ID:665297384 troyharky@gmail.com
2013 Land Rover LR2 HSE SUV AWD- 28,000 miles. $26,000. sc46@indiana.edu
Plato’s Closet pays cash on the spot for trendy, gently used clothing. 1145 S. College Mall Rd. 812-333-4442
Graduation Sale - 2004 Saab 2.0 turbo. 158kmi. Clean title. $2,400, obo. dogann@indiana.edu
TRANSPORTATION ‘98 BMW Convertible. Green w/ tan leather, 90k mi. $5K. 812-824-4384 bvweber@weberdigitalmedia.com
2001 Honda CVR SUV. Only 95k mi., clean title. $4900. yz87@indiana.edu 2006 Mitsubishi Eclipse. 89,000 mi. $5,500, obo. li357@indiana.edu 2006 Toyota RAV4 V6, 4WD, with trailer hitch. $8000. jz41@indiana.edu
solution. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 5 — A quiet day of planning and organization suits your mood. Address an uncomfortable situation directly, minimizing fuss. Make sure to rely on someone experienced and objective. Everyone won’t like everything. Budget and compromise. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 6 — Romantic traditions are bonding. Watch for a hole in your pocket. Impulsive spending could burn one. Enjoy good company on the cheap and make sure to avoid risky business. Prioritize basics and toss the superfluous.
1 One capsule, say 5 Metaphorical sticking points 10 Jacob’s twin 14 App that connects riders with drivers 15 Hard pattern to break 16 Prominent giraffe feature 17 *Sing on key 19 Skedaddle 20 “Please, I’ve heard enough,” in texts 21 Speaker on a soapbox 22 Cutlass automaker 23 Jungle adventure 25 Store with Kenmore appliances 27 Sloppy 30 Corsage flower 33 Players in a play 36 Severely injure 38 Crystal-bearing rock 39 Illuminated 40 *Try, with “at” 42 Civil War soldier 43 Desert building brick 45 Fashion magazine that’s also a French pronoun 46 In-flight predictions: Abbr. 47 Trickery
Mopeds Genuine Buddy 50 scooter. 2016 model. Excellent cond. $1800, obo. yaljawad@iu.edu
Automobiles
Motorcycles 1990 Yamaha FZR 600R Sport Motorcycle. 22k mi., well maintained. $3200. 574-607-5233.
Suzuki GW250 Inazuma Motorcycle. $3500. Jacket, helmet, & gloves incl. rnourie@indiana.edu
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 6 — Prepare for a contest or challenge. Avoid gambles or traveling. Face a deadline with determination. Do the job without giving up your principles. Release an old fear. You can do it. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — Travels flow smoothly today. It may be possible to mix business with pleasure. New opportunities present themselves. Explore new topics and keep a journal of your discoveries.
© 2016 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC.All RightsReserved
L.A. Times Daily Crossword
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
Difficulty Rating:
2011 Honda CR-V EX (White). 75k mi. Great condition. $15,000. stadano@indiana.edu
Clothing
The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the spring 2016 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by April 29. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.
su do ku
2010 Chevy Camaro LT, black, 38718 mi., 3.6L, RS package. $18,500. xy9@indiana.edu
Sentieri Italian book. Unopened and in prime condition. $50, neg. rqtheria@indiana.edu
Publish your comic on this page.
ACROSS
Automobiles 2008 BMW 328 xi, 77,000 miles. $12,000 neg. wang419@indiana.edu
Schwinn Elliptical 420. In perfect working order, ready for pick up! $300. mamato@iu.edu
you’re learning. Engage others to participate. Postpone buying stuff you don’t need. Clean up and lend a helping hand.
into the flow.
Plays to Stage anthology book. Lightly used and in good condition. $60 neg. rqtheria@indiana.edu
Safety 1st ultrasonic 360 bumidifier, blue. Almost new-$20. wywang@iu.edu
Clothing rack, $12. wywang@iu.edu
10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Practice skills you love. Push your limitations. Old suppositions are challenged ... don’t gamble now. Stick to tried and true methods and techniques. Get
Hamlet playbook. Never used. Prime condition. $15 neg. rqtheria@indiana.edu
Room Essential standing lamp, $7. wywang@iu.edu
Black plastic dish drainer, $12. wywang@iu.edu
To get the advantage, check the day’s rating:
Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Take a more practical direction with your health and wellness. Set long-range goals, and monitor daily practices. Win through self-discipline and persistence. Small changes reap big rewards.
Knife holder & one knife, $12. wywang@iu.edu
Plastic bowls. 5 sizes, different colors. $5. stadano@indiana.edu
Apple AirPort Express Router (Like New) $80, neg. jfsohn@indiana.edu
Hair dryer, $12. Contact me if interested: wywang@iu.edu
A200 Accounting book. Unopened and in prime condition. $75. rqtheria@indiana.edu
Mr. Clean 446922 Magic Eraser Butterfly Mop, $10. wywang@iu.edu
7-in-1 6-qt Instant Pot Multi-Functional pressure cooker. $90 michpara@iu.edu
Cozy, beautiful lamp made w/bamboo vine. About 5 in. tall. $45,neg. yiczhang@indiana.edu
Hamburger Grill. $5. Health food de-greaser. $20. 812-320-7109
Mirror, $5. Contact me if interested: wywang@iu.edu
Misc. for Sale 2 oven pans for sale. Large: $5. Small: $3. wywang@iu.edu
3 GMT official guide books. Opened, but unused. $30 neg. wl20@indiana.edu
510
Furniture
Metal Book Shelf. 2 shelves. 35”W x 20”H x 13”D. $30 stadano@indiana.edu
Textbooks
515
Wall mounted OLEVIA 32” LCD HDTV. $225.00, obo. Email: shawnd2@hotmail.com
435
Baldwin Studio Piano. Good cond. Pick up. $200. Call: 345-1777.
Misc. for Sale Grey wool & calfskin chin celine medium luggage Phantom in excellent condition. $700-800. yiczhang@indiana.edu
465
TI-84 plus, silver edition, calculator for sale. Used one semester only. $50. 812-834-5144
420
maeveewhelan@gmail.com
435
Samsung 40 inch 1080p smart LED TV. $300. lee921@indiana.edu
Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Work out a disagreement with your partner. Controversy could erupt. Cultivate inner peace, especially in heated moments. You don’t need to agree to love each other.
15-inch Viola. $2,000.
LUCID queen sized 8 inch memory foam mattress. Dual-layered. $170. wywang@iu.edu
Microsoft Band 2 (medium). Brand new in box. Never opened. $175. hunjohns@indiana.edu
Instruments
505
Large wood desk, $30. wywang@iu.edu
LCD TV. Fully working, good picture. HDMI capable. No remote. $60. jdubro@indiana.edu
Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Figure out finances with your partner. Costs may be higher than expected. Assess reserves and make a plan to raise what’s needed. Grab a profitable opportunity.
Furniture
445
Electronics
430
420
415
Monday, April 25, 2016 Indiana Daily Student idsnews.com
49 Discourage 51 24-__ gold 53 Draft choices 57 Whitewater ride 59 One with a bleeping job 62 Feel sorry about 63 Notable periods 64 Make available, as merchandise ... and a hint to the start of the answers to starred clues 66 Law business 67 Entices 68 Continent explored by Marco Polo 69 “__ old thing” 70 Lyric poem 71 Neighbor of Kent.
12 Breezed through, as a test 13 Luau instruments 18 Days of old 24 Tsp. or tbsp. 26 Constellation named for a mythological ship 28 Rescue 29 On-ramp sign 31 Original thought 32 Belles at balls 33 Not naked 34 Teacher’s helper 35 *Cattle enterprise 37 Bachelor party attendee 40 Estate beneficiary 41 Warm up for the game 44 “I’m baffled” 46 Unit of work 48 Bring down the running back 50 Make, as a living 52 Prepare to drive, as a golf ball 54 Wipe clean 55 Altercation 56 Family auto 57 Foul callers, at times 58 Operatic song 60 Fictional sleuth Wolfe 61 Went like the wind 65 It may be tipped by a gentleman
Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here. Answer to previous puzzle
DOWN 1 Tear conduits 2 Bush successor 3 Sans __: type style 4 Make a mistake 5 Compelling charm 6 Pro __: in proportion 7 Share a border with 8 Lushes 9 Hi-fi system 10 Implement, as laws 11 *Underestimate
WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!
TIM RICKARD
12
Monday, April 25, 2016 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com
MEN’S TENNIS
IU ends regular season on 6-match win streak By Lionel Lim lalim@indiana.edu
IU ended its regular season with two wins this weekend when it beat Wisconsin 4-0 Friday evening and Minnesota by the same score Sunday morning. With the victories, the Hoosiers are now riding a sixgame winning streak before the Big Ten Tournament. Sunday was also senior day for five of IU’s out-going players, and IU Coach Jeremy Wurtzman said he was pleased with their performance and Sunday’s victory. “It was a good celebration for the seniors and a good way to send them off,” Wurtzman said. “It was emotional because these guys have given everything to IU tennis. We talked all year on how they wanted to leave their legacy, and the way they finished showed their character.” Sophomore Raheel Manji and freshman Afonso Salgado beat Justyn Levin and Heremy Lynn 6-1 at No. 3 doubles, and junior Stefan Lugonjic and
senior Chris Essick beat Ruben Weber and Marino Alpeza 6-2 at No. 2 doubles. Senior Sam Monette would give the Hoosiers their first singles point on senior day when he beat Matic Spec 6-4, 7-5 at No. 1 singles. “It’s really special. My parents drove a long way to come here,” Monette said. “It’s a 16hour drive, my parents live a thousand miles away from here. It’s special for them, and it’s special for me.” Freshman Antonio Cembellin made it 3-0 for the Hoosiers when he beat Levin 6-4, 6-3 at No. 5 singles, and Manji clinched the match at No. 2 singles. Friday’s match also saw the Hoosiers clinch the doubles point, but it was less straightforward than Sunday, coming down to a tiebreaker. With the scores tied at 1-1, seniors Daniel Bednarczyk and Monette beat Wisconsin’s Josef Dodridge and Lamar Remy 7-3 in the tiebreaker. Salgado doubled the Hoosiers’ lead when he beat Darius Mckenzie 6-3, 6-1 at No. 6
LIONEL LIM | IDS
IU men’s tennis seniors, bottom from left to right, Elliott Yee, Daniel Bednarczyk, Alekzander Davila, Sam Monette and Chris Essick are recognized for their contributions to the program Sunday after the final home game of the season.
singles. Bednarczyk made it 3-0 for the Hoosiers after battling out a tough second set with Chema Carranza. Bednarczyk, who won the first set 6-3,
was locked in a tight match in the second set but eventually won 7-6. Manji then clinched the game for IU when he beat Remy 6-4, 4-6, 6-0 at No. 2
singles. Wurtzman said he is excited for the Big Ten Tournament Thursday, especially with IU’s current form. “It’s going to be interesting
to see how we do,” Wurtzman said. “It’s such a crazy year with all those losses for about two months straight, and now we have about a month of winning.”
TRACK AND FIELD
Hoosiers make strides in meet against Boilermakers By Seth Tow stow@indiana.edu @Ready_Seth_Go
IU Coach Ron Helmer said he was more pleased with his team after Saturday’s dual meet against Purdue than he was after any other meet this season. The men’s team defeated Purdue 88-72 while the women’s team lost to the Boilermakers 85-75. “As a result of better effort, a lot of those people who disappointed us last week filled in the gaps pretty well and started to do some pretty nice things,” Helmer said. “A lot of people took big steps forward who have been floundering a little bit up to this point.”
*
IU and Purdue competed against each other for the second consecutive weekend. Last week, they were both in the Big Ten-ACC Challenge at Louisville, Kentucky. In that meet, the women’s team finished ahead of Purdue, but the men’s team finished behind the Boilermakers. Sophomore sprinter and hurdles runner Zach Reitzug said the turnaround for the men’s team this week was the result of improved chemistry. “I thought, as a team, we all felt like more of a unit this week,” Reitzug said. “To come together as a team is always nice, especially at this point in the season.” Reitzug set the ninth-best
time in school history in the 400-meter hurdles with a 51.61 second run. He said the key to his success this week was trusting his training. Junior thrower Nakel McClinton had a strong meet. She broke the school record in the hammer throw for the third time this season, and she had the fourth-best discus throw in IU history. She set personal bests in both of those events, plus the shot put. McClinton said she had a good week of practice in all three events, so she could sense something special was coming. Freshman thrower Willie Morrison recorded the fifthbest shot put mark in school
history. Like McClinton, he also set personal bests in the shot put, hammer throw and discus throw. “That’s difficult,” Helmer said. “Often times you hit a big one in one event, and then you kind of go to sleep in the other ones. But both of them, I felt like, did a great job.” Helmer also said he was impressed with freshman sprinters Taylor Williams and Riley Egbula. Williams won the 400-meter dash and recorded the seventh-fastest time in school history. Egbula finished right behind her in the race and in the record book, running the eighth-best time in school history. Senior pole vaulters
Sophie Gutermuth and Sydney Clute finished first and second, respectively, in the pole vault. Gutermuth set a season best for the team with a 4.32-meter vault. Clute set a season best as well with a vault of 4.22 meters. Junior thrower Dyrek Chowning set a personal best in the hammer throw with a 60.63-meter throw, the fifthbest mark in school history. One of Helmer’s biggest takeaways from the meet was how great of a team environment the athletes fostered. “Everybody was into the meet, everybody was appreciating what their teammates did,” Helmer said. “I think we’ve been working
toward that.” The Hoosiers swept the top three in five events — men’s discus throw, men’s high jump, women’s 1,500-meter run, men’s 1,500-meter run and men’s 800-meter run. Going into the home stretch of the season, Helmer said he feels his team is heading in the right direction. McClinton agreed and said they could surprise some people at Big Tens. “If I compare where we are this week to where we were last week, I absolutely would tell you we’re moving in the right direction,” Helmer said. “Now, the challenge is going to be to sustain that and make it matter when it matters.”
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