Wednesday, April 8, 2015

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 2015

IDS

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INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

IUSA elections are today.

Find out where to cast your vote for student government, page 2.

BASEBALL

IU tries to find stride at home

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu | @MichaelHughes94

Three days after losing its first home series in the history of Bart Kaufman Field, IU will try to bounce back at home today.

IU (18-10, 2-6) is scheduled to play Cincinnati (8-21, 2-4) at 6:05 p.m. after losing two out of three against Michigan last weekend.

IU has won 12 consecutive midweek games at Bart Kaufman Field.

Its last loss was against Ball State 5-3 on April 17, 2013.

Cincinnati is 0-15 on the road this season but won two out of three at home last weekend against then-No. 6 UCF. IU has not yet announced a starter for the game, but IU Coach Chris Lemonis said it would likely be a handful of pitchers contributing for the Hoosiers.

“It’ll be a whole staff type of deal,” Lemonis said. “Trying to get some guys out there to throw, and we’ve got to get some young guys going a little bit on the mound too.”

Cincinnati has also not announced a starter for today’s game.

Overall, Cincinnati’s team ERA in 2015 is 5.85, more than two runs higher than IU’s season ERA of 3.38.

On offense the Bearcats are led

by Ian Happ, who leads the team in batting average, home runs, RBIs, slugging percentage and stolen bases, along with five other offensive categories.

Happ’s batting average of .400 is higher than IU’s leader Craig Dedelow, .342, and almost .100

PHOTOS BY NICOLE KRASEAN | IDS

Top Doug Lingo discusses the distilling process at Cardinal Spirits on Tuesday. Cardinal Spirits is Bloomington’s first distillery.

Bottom Jeff Wuslich sits at the bar at Cardinal Spirits on Tuesday. Wuslich and three partners opened Cardinal Spirits, Bloomington’s first distillery, two months ago.

Distillery joins B-Line

By Brian Gamache | bgamache@indiana.edu | @brgamache

Unlatching a gleaming stainless steel tank, Doug Lingo and Justin Hughey peered into a fresh batch of whiskey. “This won’t be ready for at least another year,” Lingo said. “Maybe as long as three.”

SEE BASEBALL, PAGE 6

Cincinnati team breakdown 8-21

0-15

overall record

on the road record

.223

5.85

Team batting average

Team ERA

STANDOUT PLAYER IAN HAPP .400 batting average 8 doubles, 7 home runs, 22 RBIs .690 slugging percentage .523 on base percentage 5 stolen bases Happ is the team leader in batting average, doubles, home runs, slugging percentage, walks, on base percentage, hits, RBIs, total bases and stolen bases.

IU (18-10, 2-6) vs. Cincinnati (8-21, 2-4) 6:05 p.m. today, Bart Kaufman Field

Lingo and Hughey are distillers for Cardinal Spirits, Bloomington’s first artisanal distillery.

Located off the B-Line Trail on the south side of Bloomington at 922 S. Morton St., the site operates as a bar and production facility, with patrons drinking out front what is made and bottled in the back.

The distillery, which opened in February, was built into an old sheet metal facility, with the back area retained for production and the front remodeled with locally sourced materials and artwork as a bar area.

The business is operated by four partners, Jeff Wuslich, Rick Dietz, Adam Quirk and Jason Katz, who originally conceived of the idea in 2009 and worked to fund and open the business during the next several years.

“We had similar visions

“We had similar visions for a craft distillery.

We wanted to make something we could hold in our hands.”

for a craft distillery,” Wuslich said. “We wanted to make something we could hold in our hands.”

Two months after opening, the distillery offers a signature vodka that makes up the vast majority of its drinks and is working on introducing new products, Wuslich said.

These products include new vodka infusions, a gin and eventually whiskey, which will take time to come to market due to the length of the aging process.

All of these drinks are produced by a single computer-controlled still with three towers of bright copper which almost brush the ceiling of the distillery’s production plant.

“Penny’s her name,” Hughey said, looking at the

Jeff Wuslich, one of four operators of Cardinal Distillery, speaking of his counterparts

Singer McDonald comes to IU

By Alyson Malinger afmaling@indiana.edu | @aly_mali

A single drum set, one cello, one piano and a woman in a paneled black gown stepped onto the IU Auditorium stage for a night of classic and contemporary musical numbers from the American song book.

A world-renowned actress both on and off the Broadway stage, Audra McDonald visited IU for the first time to both teach and perform.

Her performance was part of the series “Audra McDonald in Concert,” which travels across the country.

The concert included a variety of songs McDonald has performed throughout her Broadway career and that helped her become famous, a small dialogue with the audience talking about past experiences in the show business

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

SEE MCDONALD, PAGE 6

Broadway star Audra McDonald sings a set of musical numbers Tuesday evening at the IU Auditorium.

SEE DISTILLERY, PAGE 6

BFC hears proposed engineering program

By Ashleigh Sherman aesherma@indiana.edu | @aesherma

The Bloomington Faculty Council heard the proposal for the new engineering program at a meeting Tuesday.

The Bicentennial Strategic Plan, approved in December, stated IU’s intent to explore the establishment of an engineering program at IUBloomington.

Of the 62 universities in the Association of American Universities, only four do not have programs in engineering, according to the plan.

Of those four, two have joint programs in engineering with other institutions.

A report released by Battelle, a nonprofit research and development organization, recommended that IU design an engineering program at IU-Bloomington.

In response, the plan stated IU’s intent to appoint an external blue ribbon review committee to assess the feasibility of establishing an engineering program at IU-Bloomington.

Bobby Schnabel, the School of Informatics and Computing dean, presented the proposal for the new engineering program.

Schnabel said he sees three reasons to establish an engineering program at IU-Bloomington: to support the economic health of the state, to remove constraints from existing campus science programs and to remain in good standing with the Association of American Universities.

Without medicine or engineering programs, he said, it is difficult to remain in good standing with the AAU. The external blue ribbon review SEE BFC, PAGE 6

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Kirkwood Observatory begins open houses

CAMPUS

The Kirkwood Observatory will begin its open houses from 9:30 to 11:30 p.m. today.

Open houses and events will be featured every Wednesday from April 8 to April 22.

The open houses are free and open to the

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

public, and no reservations are required. To receive updates about the observatory and possible cancellations due to weather, follow the Astronomy Department on Twitter @ iuastro.

Neal-Marshall director to step down late July

By Alyson Malinger afmaling@indiana.edu | @aly_mali

JULIE KENNEDY | IDS

Paper Diamond performs at the Bluebird in Bloomington on Tuesday evening. The concert was part of the end of the day celebration presented

by RECESS, IU’s music and ideas festival.

Students network at RECESS

By Bridget Murray bridmurr@indiana.edu @bridget_murray

A turntable and large speakers played electronic pop music through the Solarium on Tuesday. It was an unexpected, upbeat vibe for a networking fair and precisely what RECESS aims to provide — an entrepreneurial experience with a fresh perspective.

RECESS is an all-day music and ideas festival founded by IU alumni Deuce Thevenow and Jack Shannon.

Colin Cadarette, who is in charge of marketing and content for RECESS, said returning to IU was especially gratifying for the RECESS team.

“We started here,” he said. “The company was started here, our first tour started here ... It’s kind of like home, coming back here.”

To kick off the festival, students entered the Playground in the Solarium of the Indiana Memorial Union. The Playground is an interactive networking experience filled with booths from new brands and startups.

Pro Sky, featured in the Playground, is a startup focused on the training and recruitment of interns for companies, said co-founder Matt Ang. He said the company loves connecting with students in a more engaging environment.

“I think students are motivated to talk to us,” he said.

Co-founder Alexis Ang

said the students at IU specifically had a genuine drive to gain opportunities and make connections.

“I want to hire them,” she said.

Alexis was especially impressed with the innovative minds of the aspiring entrepreneurs, some of whom even created their own majors at IU to cater to their broad interests.

“We’re looking to change up job training and recruiting, so it’s awesome that, while you’re pursuing your education, you’re also mixing it up,” she said.

Global Voice Hall Live is a media startup dedicated to covering trending news and politics through the eyes and voices of millennials.

Co-founder and President Cheryl Montalvo said GVH Live is responsible for some of the video coverage of RECESS and has been involved with them since last year.

“We got involved with RECESS because it is a likeminded organization that focuses not only on embracing this millennial generation but also uplifting this generation,” she said.

The panel of speakers in Study Hall took the advancement of millennials to the next level by providing advice from seasoned veterans in the entrepreneurial field.

Co-founder of advancement company SproutBox Mike Trotzke and Senior Analyst for the Innovative Indiana Fund Maggie Musgrave spoke about persistence in networking.

Trotzke said being at IU was a huge networking opportunity in itself.

In his years at IU before dropping out to start his own company, Trotzke said he made an effort to learn as much as he could and make connections.

“IU was really the place where I started my business life,” he said. “My time at IU was less to do with class and more to do with access to materials and people.”

Networking in the professional world, Trotzke said, simply means not giving up on communicating.

Musgrave said young entrepreneurs should not be afraid to cold email potential partners or investors and maintain those connections.

“It wasn’t until after undergrad when I realized I don’t need permission,” she said.

Trotzke said young entrepreneurs should also not be afraid of setbacks. Taking risks stands out in the entrepreneurial world, he said.

“Anyone who’s taken that risk, we’re probably going to get along really well,” he said.

The keynote speaker, former NFL player and current entrepreneur Dhani Jones, said taking the initiative in communication is a valuable networking skill he uses. Even as a child, Jones said he was constantly asking questions, which helps him now in entrepreneurial engagements.

“I’m not okay with people not wanting to talk to me,” he said. “I’m not okay with

people not calling me back.

And, most importantly, I’m not okay with myself allowing that to happen.”

In the beginning of his NFL career, Jones said he tore his ACL falling on his own accord during a game.

He said he has taken his recovery period as an example of his work.

“It’s the moments that you fall that you realize you have to pick yourself up in order to succeed,” he said.

“Just keep going and have the same amount of energy as you started.”

The final portion of the festival, the Pitch, gave five teams the opportunity to pitch their ideas in front of a panel of judges in an atmosphere similar to the television show “Shark Tank.”

Senior Courtney Chamberlin pitched her concept Crayonball, a patented line of children’s crayons whose shapes make them more durable.

She said most groups were students from the Kelley School of Business and had more experience pitching.

“I’ve never pitched before, ever,” she said.

Chamberlin said it was valuable to give a pitch, which is something entrepreneurs must get used to.

The experience as a whole allowed students to learn from and be inspired by other students’ ideas, she said.

“It’s easy to kind of sell a product that you’ve made and you know,” she said.

“For my first pitch, I’m happy.”

IUSA elections start today Kelley School of Psychology Business 10TH STREET

FEE LANE

Voting booths for IUSA elections will be open today and Thursday at the Woodburn red clock, near Dunn Meadow and at the corner of Tenth Street and Fee Lane. Students can also vote online through a link sent to students’ email addresses.

Stephanie Power-Carter, director of IU’s NealMarshall Black Culture Center, will step down to focus fully on her faculty responsibilities, according to the IU Office of the Vice President for Diversity, Equity and Multicultural Affairs.

PowerCarter served as director for four years and implePower mented Carter four keys to the center’s success during this time.

These tenets include academic excellence, student services, recruitment and retention and community building.

A few of her notable accomplishments as director include but are not limited to the establishment of a student computer lab and collaborative center as well as innovative community building programs such as the Freshman Pinning Ceremony and First Fridays Wisdom Circles, in which alumni and students come together as one and share common experiences. to enhance relationships.

At IU-Bloomington, Power-Carter founded the African American Read-In, a campus-wide program that celebrates black writers; the Closing the Gap Community Literacy Intervention Program; and “Sistahs Who Care,” a mentoring program for young women of color.

“Stephanie’s vision, tremendous leadership skills and commitment to academic excellence and community are to be honored and will be greatly missed,” said James Wimbush, IU vice president for diversity, equity and multicultural affairs, in a press release.

Power-Carter has had real influence on many of the active students in the black culture center. IU sophomore Teaira Charlton is a frequent visitor to the center and comes at least twice a week to do homework and attend the various cultural events the center holds on a regular basis.

“She is very specific on people getting the most benefits for everyone,” Carlton said. “I see her walking around and interacting with students all the time.”

Carlton said many people will be very hurt when they find out the news of Power-Carter stepping down. She is seen as a good mentor to all, Carlton said.

“Stephanie’s vision, tremendous leadership skills and commitment to academic excellence and community are to be honored and will be greatly missed.”

James Wimbush, DEMA vice president

Power-Carter is someone who really cares about students and their wellbeing and understands the importance of community on campus, said Breon Tyler, IU graduate student and active visitor of the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center.

“I know a lot of my friends have had guidance from her in times of need, in different situations,” Carlton said.

Having a stranger come in to take Power-Carter’s position is something unimaginable to Carlton, he said.

The patience, understanding and compassion needed for the position is exemplified through Power-Carter’s interactions and dedication to her students, Carlton said.

“A lot of these students have many visions and dreams,” Carlton said. “It is important to understand where these people are coming from.”

A national search is in effect to identify her successor. A committee has been formed and will be led by Valerie Grim, professor and chair of African American and African Diaspora studies.

Other members of the search committee include Clarence Boone, alumni relations officer and director of diversity programs at the IU Alumni Association; Maria Hamilton Abegunde, director of the Graduate Mentorship Center; Sacha Thieme, executive director of admissions; Maria Ahmed, chief diversity officer at IU-Kokomo; Melanie Castillo-Cullather, director of the Asian Culture Center; and Katrina Overby and Julian Batts, both current students at IU-Bloomington.

Power-Carter will remain with the center until July 31 to ensure a smooth and successful transition for the next director. She is also serving as a faculty member in the IU School of Education under the Department of Literacy, Culture and Language Education.

“I hope community is set as precedence to continue making this a welcoming space,” Tyler said.

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Part of IU Student Media, the IDS is a self-supporting auxiliary University enterprise. Founded on Feb. 22, 1867, the IDS is chartered by the IU Board of Trustees, with the editor-in-chief as final content authority. The IDS welcomes reader feedback, letters to the editor and online comments. Advertising policies are available on the current rate card.

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FO R SOURCE IUSA

In the front page Arts story in Tuesday’s IDS, the article should have said the Audra McDonald show started at 8 p.m.

In Tuesday’s edition of the IDS, an article misquoted Todd Young, the quote should have read, “We can eliminate Iran’s capacity for weapons of mass destruction all together.” Additionally, another article from Tuesday’s paper should have identified the greek fraternity playing in the benefit football game as Delta Sigma Phi. The IDS regrets these errors.

GRAPHIC BY LAUREN MCNEELEY | IDS

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Midwest receives storm safety reminder

REGION

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

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s Federal Emergency Management Agency sent a warning Tuesday about Midwest storms that could cause tornadoes.

If a warning is issued, get indoors and

move to the center of an interior room.

Heavy rains can also trigger localized flash flooding. Do not walk or drive through flood water — six inches of water can knock people off their feet or stall a vehicle.

Preschool enrollment across US Eighty-five percent of Indiana 4-year-olds are not enrolled in preschool. Other Midwestern states with similarly low enrollments include Ohio, Minnesota and Missouri.

0%-20%

21%-40% 61%-80%

TIANTIAN ZHANG | IDS

Kari Wagner, local resident and volunteer at Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard, transplants seedlings to small pots in order to distribute them for free to people who are interested in building their own gardens.

Gardens share food, lessons

By Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu | @agarau6

Ron Finley, an artist and activist from Los Angeles, once said, “Growing your own food is like printing your own money.”

Yet, for some reason, gardening has become a hobby associated with affluent housewives with time to kill, and unattainable to people struggling to afford nutritious eating options.

Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard, a Bloomington food pantry, is trying to make fresh, locally grown produce available to everyone who needs it through the pantry’s Hub Community Garden Program.

“At some point, providing services like the food pantry is not sustainable,” said Hannah Lencheck, the AmeriCorps Healthy Community Coordinator who works in the gardens. “We’re relying on a lot of other parts of the food industry to fill our shelves. With the gardens, we can meet some of those immediate and longterm needs ourselves.”

The program has existed for 14 years, and the pantry now runs four small gardens

in various Bloomington areas.

Though produce is used to feed people in the community, the primary purpose of the gardens is to be educational.

The pantry partners with various youth organizations and also hosts gardening workshops to teach about how to grow vegetables, eat wild plants, compost and start gardens without spending a lot of money. They also welcome anyone to stop by during their open gardening hours four days a week.

“As much as we want to produce results, at the end of the day we are more focused on giving people the space and education to be able to do this themselves,” Lencheck said. “It’s really cool to watch kids make that connection like, ‘Oh, plants are food. I eat plants.’”

Last year, the gardens produced 3,500 pounds of food, which was taken home by pantry-goers as well as used for community meals organized by the pantry. Along with teaching locals about gardening, the garden staffers lend out tools and often distribute seedlings to locals hoping to start their own

gardens.

“A lot of people who might be struggling financially don’t see gardening as a real option,” said Marie Becker, an IU sophomore who’s interning at the gardens. “When you’re focused on meeting your immediate needs, gardening is such a long-term process that it doesn’t seem feasible.”

The gardens are also there for people, such as students, who might want to garden but are unable to because of the short-term nature of their living arrangements.

“Being a renter, I expect to be in a house for a year or two,” said IU senior Hannah Linn, the other intern at the gardens. “Why would I put time or money into something just to abandon it? Plus, I have a restricted schedule and landlords who say no.”

Linn herself didn’t have any gardening experience before beginning her internship.

“I was just hit by this idea that I want to farm,” she said.

“Now I’m so pumped to graduate and just plant a huge garden outside my house.”

The garden’s staff also discussed the heightened sense of togetherness made possible

Neher outlines mayoral energy plan From IDS reports

In a press release Tuesday, Democratic candidate for mayor Darryl Neher announced his three-point energy plan for Bloomington.

Neher, a senior lecturer at the Kelley School of Business and city council member representing District 5, Neher said the city has worked during the past decade to reduce the use of fossil fuels. If elected mayor, he said, he plans to increase the use of renewable energy sources.

“This effort has positive consequences for local and global economies, people and the environment,” Neher said in a press release about the city’s effort to curtail the use of fossil fuels. “It’s time we take the next step toward energy in-

dependence, with Bloomington setting an example for other communities to follow.”

Neher said he plans to use public funds to invest in solar energy by placing solar panels on public buildings, including City Hall.

In addition, Neher said he would like the city to explore ways to help finance residents and businesses so they can invest in solar energy.

The second point of Neher’s three-point plan is to find ways to increase energy efficiency by upgrading lighting fixtures. He said the upgrade investment would break even in three to four years with a 25 to 30 percent return.

The last part of Neher’s plan is to integrate renewable energy into Bloomington’s Certified Technology Park.

The CTP is essentially part of downtown Bloomington, where many of the

city’s technology companies are located.

Right now there is talk of installing a micro-grid, which is essentially a grid separate from the regular Bloomington electoral grid that could potentially incorporate some renewable energy sources, according to Neher.

“In the immediate term, the Monroe County Energy Challenge gives Bloomington and Monroe County a chance to show what this community can do,” Neher said in the press release.

“We’ll wholeheartedly invest in this community-wide energy efficiency effort to reduce energy bills and win the $5 million Georgetown University Energy Prize, and then use the winnings to make our ambitious energy innovation goals a reality.”

Early voting for the May 5 primary election began Tuesday.

Neal Earley

Tech firm to hire 30 in Bloomington From IDS Reports

Citing rapidly growing demand, Virginia-based software security firm Cigital announced today it will hire 30 additional employees in its Bloomington office, according to a Tuesday press release.

“Organizations continue to place more emphasis on software security and are increasingly turning to Cigital to provide them the services they require,” said Cigital Vice President of Operations Brian Mizelle in a statement.

The new hires will double the office’s current staff of 30, consisting of associate consultants and associate security consultants, according to the release.

The company first came to Bloomington in 2012 and expanded into a new space in 2014, according to the release.

For more information on the available positions, potential applicants can go to www.careers-cigital.icims. com.

Cigital, headquartered outside of Washington, D.C., is a software security company with a global footprint.

It provides services and software to help organizations launch and maintain software security programs and offers security testing and consulting, according to the company’s website.

The company was founded in 1992 with funding from

DARPA and NASA to develop software security. Cigital created the first ever commercial static analysis tool, an important software security program, according to the company’s website.

In addition to its offices in North America, Cigital maintains a presence in Europe and Asia, according to the company’s website.

“The Bloomington office is front and center in delivering these services, creating an exciting environment where information security professionals can apply and develop their skills in a highdemand, high-growth area,” Mizelle said.

Brian Gamache

COMMUNITY GARDENING 5 to 6 p.m. Tuesdays at Crestmont Garden through gardening.

“The thing that often comes along with poverty and insecurity is that it can also be a very isolating experience,” Lencheck said. “Our volunteers range from 2 years old to about 80 years old, and they come from every sort of demographic. So it’s a great way to meet people who you otherwise wouldn’t get a chance to know. Nothing makes people bond better than turning over compost together.”

The gardens are very fertile for their size, due in part to the care the staff gives to the soil.

When items go bad in the food pantry, they run the leftover food through a compost machine and are then able to use that compost to make their soil healthier.

“Environmental stewardship is a huge part of what we do,” Lencheck said. “We’re trying to show people that gardening and being environmentally friendly isn’t just an awesome thing to do, but it’s also frugal.”

41%-60% 81%-100%

SOURCE NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR EARLY EDUCATION RESEARCH GRAPHIC BY LAUREN MCNEELEY | IDS

Low preschool numbers reveal need for ESEA From IDS reports

A new report released by the United States Department of Education on Tuesday detailed the need for preschool programs in all 50 states.

The Elementary and Secondary Education Act would expand access to early learning opportunities.

Indiana, with 85 percent of its 4-year-old residents not being enrolled in any preschool program, is ranked as one of the worst in the nation in terms of enrollment percentage.

The state falls behind Hawaii, Idaho, New Hampshire and Utah and ties with Nevada in enrollment percentage.

Of the four million 4-year-olds living in America, almost 2.5 million of them, or about 60 percent, are not enrolled in any type of preschool program.

The report elaborated

on the idea that being enrolled in a preschool program increases preparedness in primary education and a higher chance of attending college.

In a visit to Martin Luther King Jr. Early Childhood Center in Phoenix, Secretary of Education Arne Duncan voiced concern for the educational gap in America.

“Students have made enormous progress in recent years thanks to the hard work of educators, families and the students themselves,” Duncan said.

“But we have so much farther to go, and making high-quality preschool available to all families who want it must be part of that.”

The ESEA will narrow achievement gaps and reflect the understanding that learning begins before preschool, Duncan said.

Daniel Metz

Village Deli cooler arrives From IDS reports

On Monday evening, the Village Deli replaced its walk-in cooler, the part of the restaurant that caught on fire in late January and forced the restaurant to close indefinitely.

A flatbed semi truck from Polar King International delivered a custommade cooler to the deli from Fort Wayne, ending a twomonth-long wait.

The driver used a Yale forklift to transport the cooler off the truck, through the alley behind the Village Deli and into place in the rear of the restaurant. The cooler got stuck twice in the hour-long process — once when one of

the wheels of the cart holding the cooler sunk into asphalt on North Grant Street and a second time when another wheel got stuck on a slab of concrete.

Bob Costello, the Village Deli’s owner, oversaw the delivery and the transportation of the cooler, while other restaurant employees watched and took pictures from behind the deli.

“We have to have the electrician come in and connect it, and then we have to allow the walk-in cooler-freezer to sit for 24 hours before we put anything in it,” Costello said last week. “We have to get deliveries from our suppliers. Since we’re re-stocking the entire restaurant, the

suppliers need two days to bring the inventory in.”

The Village Deli still needs final health and fire inspections before it can open.

“Some people may wonder, ‘If you’re getting the cooler that you’ve been waiting for on the 6th, why aren’t you opening on the 7th or 8th?’” he said. “And we also have to have two to three days to prep all the food and prepare everything for the opening.”

The restaurant is expected to have a soft opening during the week of April 13 and a grand opening April 17.

Andy Wittry

NOTICE TO IU STUDENTS IU Campus Bus Service Proposed Service Adjustments–2015-16

The IU Student Transportation Board is soliciting feedback from IU students on proposed IU Campus Bus Service adjustments for 2015-16. Detailed information on the proposed service adjustments can be found at http://go.iu.edu/tqw. IU Students can provide feedback by emailing directly to the Student Transportation Board at the following address: iustb@indiana.edu.

Based on the evaluation of the feedback obtained from IU students, final recommendations will be made at the STB public meeting at 8:30 PM on April 20, 2015 in the Charter Room of the IMU. The STB will take a final vote to approve, disapprove, or modify the 2015-16 proposed service adjustments at the public meeting.

1. A Route No changes to the route pattern or service level.

2. B Route B Route to provide service to Indiana Avenue, Seventh Street, Woodlawn, and Tenth Street.

Stops to be added at Sample Gates, IMU, Collins, Psychology and the Wells Library.

Stops to be dropped Jordan Avenue Parking Garage and Wright Quad. Add a bus for most of the day on a Monday through Friday basis, because buses will take more time to operate the expanded route pattern. This returns the B Route to the route pattern it had prior to FY 2012.

3. E Route No changes to route or service level on weekdays. Drop College Mall service on weekends which will allow 30 minute service to campus, compared to 60 minute service currently. Do not operate E Route during class breaks: Semester Break, Spring Break, Summer Break, and Thanksgiving Break. None of the other IU Campus Bus Service routes operate during class breaks.

4. X Route No changes to the existing four bus stops; however, utilize the new Woodlawn Corridor when the project is completed. No changes to service level.

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OPINION

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

Two guys, one bucket — rated X for crispy One Kentucky Fried Chicken customer got more than he bargained for with his fried chicken one evening. Gerard Wheeland was enjoying his KFC meal when he noticed a porn film playing on the restaurant’s television,

according to the Mirror. He took to YouTube to share it with the world, while he and another customer stared in disbelief.

And we thought KFC was a family-based establishment.

EDITORIAL BOARD

ONE MORE THOUGHT

The rights of refugees Thousands of displaced and often persecuted people attempt to make it to Australia by boat every year.

None of them — if very few — ever make it.

The Australian government has taken an off-shore processing policy, wherein anyone who arrives by boat is immediately taken to one of two camps in either Papua New Guinea or Nauru.

If any of the brave travelers are found to be refugees, they are resettled in Papua New Guinea permanently.

The international community, most notably the UN, has frowned upon this.

They have even hinted that the policy might be a violation of international law.

Many cite the poor conditions of the camps and the seemingly harsh nature of the policy in their protest against it.

This has done little to change Australia’s position.

In fact, the policy has widespread public support.

I think the entire issue raises an important question about basic human rights, especially in today’s world, where most of the developed nations are grappling with their own immigration and migration problems.

I am actually in favor of, or at least indifferent toward, Australia’s policy.

I was raised in Papua New Guinea, not horribly far from where the refugees are held.

I would concur that the conditions are not modern, but that is not something new.

I find it distasteful that we would be so moved by the plight of the refugees and feel nothing toward the millions of people that actually live in Papua New Guinea and have done so for hundreds of years, who I assure you are not fairing any better.

Where is the outrage over that?

I am all for improving conditions, but let’s start with the locals.

Cameron Gerst is a junior in finance.

I am not one for selective outrage. We are dangerously on the verge of redefining what a natural or basic human right entails.

It used to be that natural rights were questions of personal sovereignty and the ability to exercise that sovereignty over your own life, unencroached by others.

Yet at the same time, personal sovereignty was restrained by the idea that my rights end where another’s begin.

In simple terms, liberty is created in the balancing of sovereignty.

Today, however, we are beginning to see something different.

Rights have come to mean more than my ability to be sovereign over my own existence.

Rather, they mean to claim that I have the “right” to make over society.

A right to education, healthcare or even resettlement if I am a refugee, for example.

I find these new rights troublesome.

They upset the balance because in order for you to exercise your claim over society, society has to further decrease the sovereignty of the individuals within it.

Government has to grow, taxes have to be levied and regulation instituted — all of which encroach the individual.

This world is filled with tragedy, and certainly many refugees have suffered greatly.

But they have no legitimate right to be resettled where they choose, just as I have no legitimate right to education, healthcare, wealth or any other such thing. cgerst@indiana.edu

JUMPING JACKSON

Lessons from the past I came across an article this week about how a museum at a small Japanese university is going to display pictures of WWII doctors performing dissections on eight United States airmen while they were still conscious.

I got about halfway through reading it before feeling sick to my stomach and closing the browser.

Thankfully, the article didn’t have any pictures.

But I simply couldn’t shake the image of eight of my countrymen being ripped to shreds in a foreign land.

The panic and dread they must have felt.

The shear, unimaginable terror.

It shakes me just thinking about it.

Though these pictures depict perhaps one of the most gruesome ways imaginable to die, I absolutely commend Kyushu University for showing them to the world.

No, I am not some sort of maniac that takes a sick pleasure out of my own disgust.

I just cannot think of a better way to commemorate those soldiers than to turn their gruesome deaths into a lesson for those to come.

I think a lot of the pain in the world can be traced from the fact that everyone absolutely refuses to learn from history.

Not just their own history, but that of others, as well.

Even today, we refuse to learn from the slave trade of the past, profiting off the barely-paid workers from around the globe.

And I think the reason we never seem to learn our lessons is that the horrific parts of the past are covered up, swept under the rug and simply forgotten.

Facts become legend, legend becomes myth, myth

Kevin Jackson is a senior in English.

becomes nothing.

Though I hate the idea of seeing the horrific final moments of brave U.S. soldiers, the alternative is to act as if the pictures were never taken and that these men didn’t meet their end by the hands of monsters.

And if we were to simply ignore these pictures — sending them to the furnace, never to be spoken of again — what would be gained by their tragic deaths?

Quiet shame on the part of a Japanese society trying to move forward?

Heartache of the families that never had their loved ones come home from war?

It seems crass and disgusting, but the fact of the matter is we need these constant reminders of human evil.

We tend to wrap ourselves in our worlds of Netflix and cheap fast food, and we forget.

We forget how horrifically deep the hearts of men can reach.

War, murder, slavery and all other atrocities happen not because there are bad men in the world.

They happen because good men have decided to ignore them.

If we are to move anywhere as a society, we need to realize the faults in our past.

And I don’t mean the past of the country you specifically live in.

I mean the entirety of humanity’s past, a history written in blood.

It is only after we’ve seen these atrocities that we can truly understand them and, therefore, avoid them. kevsjack@indiana.edu

ILLUSTRATION BY ALDEA SULLIVAN | IDS

Happy Deal WE SAY: We’re just not lovin’ it, McDonald’s It’s nothing new that fast food employees haven’t exactly received proper pay in recent years — or ever, for that matter. Critics of these fast food chains have been pushing for better boosts and benefits for minimum wage employees.

And now, the father of the Big Mac is raising wages for 90,000 of its hardworking slaves — er, employees — according to the Hill.

In February, Wal-Mart announced it would increase the hourly pay for half a million of its employees to $9 an hour, according to the New York Times. Just a week after our nation’s largest private employer made this announcement, TJMaxx, Marshalls and HomeGoods followed suit. The companies promised to increase pay to at least $9 an hour in June.

Currently, the federal minimum wage is set at $7.25 per hour.

Beginning July 1, McDonald’s is also hopping on board. The company plans to raise pay by one whole dollar above the current minimum wage requirements for its corporate-owned restaurants. That’s four quarters, people.

We’re talking big money here.

McDonald’s Chief Executive Steve Easterbrook described the move as “a comprehensive benefits package.”

We call it a good move, just not good enough. Though the heart attackinducing and artery-clogging food chain has struggled with declining sales in recent years, the wage increase will apply to about 10 percent of the McDonald’s restaurants nationwide.

Considering this is McDonald’s we are talking about, our expectations at the Editorial Board are not particularly high.

Though our confidence in McDonald’s is low, we of the Editorial Board also feel this move is a positive one for our standards of the company. However, we also believe Mr. Ronald McDonald should put more pressure on his franchises.

McDonald’s is the world’s largest chain of hamburger fast food restaurants. In 2014, the chain had 14,350 restaurants in the United States alone.

It had 36,258 restaurants worldwide.

That’s a whole lotta McLovin’.

McDonald’s also said it would be expanding educational programs for eligible employees. This will affect about 750,000 workers in both corporate-owned and franchised restaurants with free high school completion and college tuition assistance.

Though these decisions are certainly in the right direction for this corporation, many critics feel it is just

not enough. Mary Kay Henry, international president of the Service Employees International Union, agrees.

“Today, workers proved that by joining together, they can improve their lives,” she said. “McDonald’s was forced to pay up, but it’s not nearly enough.”

Also, this raise would only benefit 90,000 of the workers McDonald’s owns and operates. Let us not forget about those other 750,000 employees who work for franchises, according to the New York Times.

These hard-working and deserving employees will see an increase in pay of exactly $0.00. And even for those this pay increase will apply to, not much will actually change for them. Ashley Wiley, an employee of a corporate-owned McDonald’s, will see an increase of 56 cents to her $9.19-per-hour paycheck.

“It’s not making a difference in my life at all,” she said. Wiley, 26, also relies on food stamps and Medicaid to support her three sons.

Wiley and many others plan to join thousands of other like-minded fast food and retail workers April 15 in New York, where they plan to push for $15 hourly wages. Organizers predict the fast food strikes and protests will draw more than 60,000 people in 200 cities nationwide.

Now that is a true wage increase.

SHRACK BITES

Healthy food should be available for everyone Missouri Republicans are trying to push for legislation that would limit the types of food that can be purchased by those who are a part of the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program.

Specifically, the legislation is looking to eliminate steak, seafood, cookies and energy drinks from being available for purchase with SNAP. Although it is understandable why sugary drinks and food should not be purchased with governmentissued money, eliminating steak and seafood takes this issue too far.

The government should be encouraging the consumption of healthy food, especially with those who are in the low-income bracket.

Rates of obesity in America have doubled since 1980. This might be due to

the promotion and availability of food and drinks with high amounts of sugar and sodium.

For this reason, it is a step in the right direction for the government to eliminate those unhealthy foods from being purchased with SNAP. Although it restricts what families can buy, it might encourage them to purchase healthier food.

However, the part of the legislation that will eliminate steak and seafood from being purchased is not a way to promote healthy eating.

Some might argue these foods should not be available for purchase with SNAP because people who cannot afford to purchase their own food should not use government benefits for buying “luxury” food.

This argument is a bad

Elisa Shrack representation of those who is a senior in human development. do receive food stamps.

It makes it look as if all SNAP beneficiaries are using the program for the sole healthy food.

Steak contains a lot of nupurpose of taking advantage trition we need such as iron, of it.

During the recession, my zinc, protein and B vitamins.

Seafood is also packed father lost his job and had to apply for food stamps. We with nutrition we need and remained on the program can prevent future heart issues, something that benfor a few years.

It was not because he efits our entire country, not wanted free food; it was be- just the poor.

We should try to limit the cause we were in such a difficult place with our financ- unhealthy food SNAP benees that if we did not have ficiaries are able to purchase this program to lean on, we for the sake of their health.

However, because steak would have starved.

If it is true that some peo- and seafood provide many ple who receive SNAP ben- healthy benefits, there is no efits simply want it to buy reason we should not allow steak and seafood, there is beneficiaries of SNAP to purchase it. no reason to be upset.

It seems unreasonable to They obviously meet all the qualifications to receive not support the purchase of help from the program. healthy food.

We should not be upset eshrack@indiana.edu that they are purchasing

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

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

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

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

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

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

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

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Jordan River Forum

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Unify for IUSA wants to set the record straight before elections The IDS Opinion section has said much about this contested IUSA election but has touched little on the core of the contesting party, Unify for IUSA. We want to set the record straight. Created to revitalize IUSA by building upon the passion of students who have decades of experience in making a difference and not just sitting in office, Unify is a voice of progress and reform.

During the past several months, Unify has been molded by hundreds of students who know IUSA can and should deliver on its promises, who believe it must be transparent and

accountable and who demand it engage and represent the entire IU community.

At the end of the day we want every student to make an informed decision beyond the normal rhetoric, jargon and politics as usual, and there are a few facts that we would like every student to consider: Unify for IUSA is the most representative party in the election ... by a lot. With 44 congressional backers, INtouch (30) and Amplify (18) pale in comparison. Every party is running on increased representation, but who is really committed to it?

Unify for IUSA undoubtedly has the most comprehensive and actionable policy platform in this election or any other election in the history of IUSA. We are committed to more than just bullet points and fancy names. Every party is running on better and more comprehensive polices, but who is really committed to it?

Unify for IUSA has a diverse and broad leadership group led by students of all backgrounds and perspectives.

The only view that we have all in common is a shared vision for unifying IU and empowering every single voice on this campus. More

than any other party, we have been transparent with our motives and plans for the future.

Again, every ticket is running on transparency and student empowerment, but who is really committed to it?

Ultimately, we encourage you to vote for real representation, real action and real results.

We leave it up to you to decide who best fits that bill.

Jack Charles Langston UnifyIUSA.com jclangst@indiana.edu

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Easter holiday, LGBT, Christians and religious discrimination Christians around the world celebrate Holy Week, Good Friday and Easter. This is the Christian holiday. Christians celebrate the resurrection of Jesus from the grave.

Intimidated, scared, crazy followers of Jesus were filled with courage and new hope as they saw and touched Jesus after his resurrection. Those young, frightened men suddenly became world changers and were willing to die for what they had experienced. The hope they promoted and wrote about is still effecting billions of people on the planet today who follow Christ and the Bible.

Jesus never discriminated. He reached out to a woman about to be stoned because of adultery and saved her life. He reached out to

a despised tax collector and lepers and drank a little wine with a celebrating wedding party.

Jesus embraced people, and that was one of the reasons many hated him.

Christians never go wrong by loving and embracing others. This is all part of being a Christian and celebrating Easter. On the same token, people should respect others’ beliefs. If one does not want to eat pork, then we should respect that. If someone prefers the Catholic Church over the Baptist Church, then let it be.

Because America is being tolerant and recognizing LGBT people, they need to be tolerant in return. Life is a two-way street.

It’s not all for one. I am totally opposed to

discrimination and believe in equal rights for all. However, no one is going to ask a Muslim T-shirt designer to design a shirt that depicts Muhammad in a negative way.

A priest should never be asked to perform a wedding ceremony of two men or two women, as I believe most priests would object. A photographer is placed into a somewhat intimate position with his or her subject and should not be expected to take pictures if the photographer opposes. Simply understand and go somewhere else.

LGBT individuals should have the same civil rights as everyone else. However, the civil rights of one group should not eclipse the civil rights of another group simply

because their views are not the same. Christians should also have the same civil rights as everyone else. No one in this country should have to live in fear of the other.

An Indiana pizza shop shutting down because of a young girl’s opinion about catering pizza to a gay wedding is just crazy. Easter is about victory and celebration.

Jesus came out of the grave. Christians came out of hiding, and there was courage and boldness. This is not the time for Christians or any law-abiding person to live behind closed doors in fear and trembling.

Glenn Mollette gmollette@aol.com

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Religious Freedom Restoration Act revisions and Pence’s actions After the recent heat Gov. Mike Pence was under due to signing the Religious Freedom Restoration Act, many people are relieved these new revisions were implemented.

The wording of the RFRA left too much room for interpretation of the bill and many feared the LGBT community would not be protected from discrimination.

It definitely makes me wonder what long-lasting effect the original bill signing is going to have on Indiana, even with this conflict resolved.

Not only did this bill create a gateway

to discriminatory actions, but it also hurt Indiana economically.

Businesses such as Angie’s List were not going to stand for these changes. Angie’s List took a stand, like many other businesses and celebrities, to protect the freedom of every citizen. Even Wal-Mart in Arkansas threatened to close all of their stores in the state due to a “copycat” bill that mirrored Indiana’s bill.

Arkansas has signed this bill, and the heat has been placed on Arkansas for this choice.

With the revisions to this bill, there will be less opportunity for discrimination to

happen in large businesses, and the economy should be saved from the treacherous effects it could have had if it had not been revised.

Gov. Pence made the right choice in the end.

However, I do find it disheartening that it took millions of people from around the United States who were outraged and businesses that would not stand for that kind of discrimination to make him conclude there had to be a revision made.

Pence might have saved the economy from dangerous long-term consequences, but the chance of salvaging his reputation

will appear to be a much greater challenge in the coming months.

It is important we do not lose sight of a free country and the right to legally live the way you choose.

We cannot keep electing those who have their priorities elsewhere.

A petition should be started to investigate his actions due to the severity of this issue and his willingness to discriminate so blatantly.

Samantha McCoy sammccoy@indiana.edu

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

It’s time to pay attention during Sexual Assault Awareness month April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month, a time to raise public awareness about sexual assault and educate communities about how to prevent it.

Sexual assault is a major public health, human rights and social justice issue. It ranges from verbal sexual harassment to unwanted sexual contact. Every 107 seconds, another American is sexually assaulted. There are an average of 293,000 victims (age 12 or older) of sexual assault each year.

The impact is wide-ranging and longterm. Its trauma affects individuals, families, friends, partners and children. It has an

impact on schools, workplaces, neighborhoods and religious communities. We know it must stop. But can one or two people do it?

The answer is a resounding “yes.” The Indiana Coalition Against Domestic Violence says one way to do it is simple ... we need to talk about it.

The conversations we have can keep sexual violence from happening in the first place.

Conversations shape those relationships and eventually impact our culture.

If we have conversations about consent, healthy sexuality, gender norms and respect, our relationships and the environments in

which we live, work, learn and play will be safer and more supportive, protecting us from sexual violence risk factors.

Let’s talk about consent. When sex is consensual, it means everyone involved has communicated their desires, needs and level of comfort with different sexual interactions.

Let’s talk about healthy sexuality. It means being comfortable with our bodies, having respectful relationships and respecting the rights of others. Talk about gender norms. Respect others. Be aware of the impact of family, cultural, media and societal messages. Interact with all genders in respectful and appropriate ways.

Talk about respect. Respectful relationships are based on affection, friendship, trust, good communication and equality for everyone in them.

We need everyone’s help to end sexual assault. In the words of the late Robin Williams, “No matter what people tell you, words and ideas can change the world.”

Laura Berry Executive Director Indiana Coalition Against Domestic Violence lberry@icadvinc.org

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Drop mandatory minimum sentences for marijuana violations Much noise is being made in recent times about the legalization of marijuana. Recent studies clearly identify its many medical uses as well as the limited harm it does to the body, yet it remains illegal. Many younger adults see this as an injustice and a restriction on their liberty.

Yet while this debate about legalization loudly continues, the much quieter and more severe injustice of minimum sentencing is being upheld by the United States Criminal Justice System.

Minimum sentencing laws were enacted by the federal as well as many state legislatures in the 1970s and 1980s as part of Richard Nixon’s “War on Drugs.” Minimum sentencing laws are those that place a restriction on a judge in his assignment of prison sentence length to a

certain convicted party. One example provided

by Families Against Mandatory Minimums is the U.S. Congress federal minimum sentence that if you are charged with possessing 1 kilogram of heroin, 5 kilograms of cocaine or 10 grams of LSD, you may be sentenced to no fewer than 10 years in prison.

In most cases, a judge considers many facts in determining a sentence such as level of cooperation and prior record.

But in the case of convictions that have minimum sentences, the ability of a judge to sign an appropriate sentence is impaired by a minimum.

These mandatory minimums were intended to punish those high up in the drug game harshly to dissuade the drug market, but in reality it assigns overly harsh penalties to

low-level drug sales. A report by FAMM describes a Michigan minimum sentence infamously called the “650-lifer law.”

This law gave a minimum of life in prison without parole for people who were charged with more than 650 grams of heroine or cocaine. Michigan has since repealed that ridiculous law but still retains minimums of 10 and 20 years for low-level drug sales. Federal minimums also remain in place for almost every drug, including prescription drugs and marijuana.

The effects of minimum sentencing are being felt by society in many ways. Overpopulated prisons are being crammed with even more convicts as a result of petty drug offenders being stashed in correction facilities for multiple years.

Drug abusers fail to address their problem for fear of being unfairly judged by a court of law. Families are being deprived of fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters, sons and daughters due to extended stays in prison for nominal amounts of drugs.

The solution is simple: drop minimum sentences and allow a judge to determine the sentence of an offender on a case-by-case basis.

The money that is saved on prison costs can be put toward drug abuse education and treatment. We young people have gotten a bit ahead of ourselves. Before we start arguing the blunt in our hand should be legal, we might want to ensure that it doesn’t land us life in prison.

Zach Griffin zrgriffi@indiana.edu

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PHOTOS BY NICOLE KRASEAN | IDS

Right Empty bottles of honey vanilla whiskey sit in the bottling slots at Cardinal Spirits.

Above Justin Hughey stands by “Penny,” Cardinal Spirit’s still. Recently opened, Cardinal Spirits is Bloomington’s first distillery.

» DISTILLERY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

still. “If you take care of her, she’ll take care of you.”

Cardinal Spirits operates a continuous still and is the first micro-distillery in the county to do so, Lingo said.

Larger spirit producers such as Maker’s Mark and Jim Bean operate continuous stills.

Continuous stills differ from pot stills, a more traditional form of distilling.

The continuous still offers greater efficiency and produces a more consistent

» BFC

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 committee has proposed that IU establish an engineering program, placed under the School of Informatics and Computing and focused on small-scale technologies rather than largescale artifacts.

The engineering program would focus on bioengineering, computer engineering, cyber-physical systems, environmental engineering, molecular and nanoscale engineering and neuro-engineering.

The foundational elements associated with these focus areas include control theory, information theory, big data, computational modeling, signal processing, intelligent systems, user interface design, sensors and instrumentation and mobile computing devices

» MCDONALD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 career and a compilation of highlights throughout her career.

To open the show, McDonald sang “Sing Happy,” originally sung by the famous Liza Minnelli. The show continued with a compilation of different numbers McDonald said she felt were unique for her audience.

“I always try to go off the track and find the hidden gems for songs,” McDonald said.

One song from the performance was selected by Stephen Sondheim when McDonald approached him to ask what song of his he would most want her to sing in her concert.

product, which is why the distillery chose it, Wuslich said.

“Some people are pretty fanatical about it,” Wuslich said. “We think this still is more nimble.”

Catharine Dahm, an IU senior studying journalism, works for the company as the communications director. She said she appreciates what makes the company different.

“It’s different from anything else you would get in Bloomington,” Dahm said.

“It’s on the B-Line, not Kirkwood. But not everybody wants to drink at Kilroy’s.”

As the company grows, it envisions spreading across the Midwest but remaining focused on its local roots.

“We want to focus on Bloomington and Indianapolis and create a demand within our region so it sells well and sells repeatedly well,” Wuslich said.

Whatever the future brings, the company is up, running and adding another option to Bloomington’s vibrant and exciting restaurant and craft brewing scene.

“As a student, how could I walk in here and not want a drink?” Dahm said.

“The number of alumni who have come to me over the years and said that ‘I was an engineering student at Purdue, and if IU had had an engineering program, I certainly would’ve come to Bloomington.’”

Bobby Schnabel, Dean of the School of Informatics and Computing

and hardware.

The committee has proposed that IU launch a bachelor of science in engineering and a doctoral degree in engineering by fall 2016 and master of science in engineering by fall 2017.

To establish such an engineering program, the committee has stated IU will require between 20 and 25 new core engineering faculty members, as well as 25,000 square feet to support roughly 125 undergraduate students and 125 graduate students.

“The number of alumni who have come to me over McDonald performed a song from the second act of “Into the Woods,” portraying the baker’s wife.

“When Sondheim tells you to do something, you do it,” McDonald said.

The show was elevated by various anecdotes about McDonald’s 14-year-old daughter and other members of her family.

McDonald recalled a memory of her niece trying to understand the New York subway system in hopes that it would help her in her personal aspirations to be on Broadway one day.

Famous for her performances on the Broadway stage, opera stages and in both television and movies, McDonald is the recipient of a total of six Tony awards and two Grammy awards,

the years and said that ‘I was an engineering student at Purdue, and if IU had had an engineering program, I certainly would’ve come to Bloomington,’” Schnabel said.

Ilana Gershon, Department of Communication and Culture associate professor; Jon Simons, Department of Communication and Culture associate professor; and Cassidy Sugimoto, School of Informatics and Computing assistant professor also presented a proposed policy on the creation, reorganization, elimination and merger of academic units and

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Broadway-star Audra McDonald visited IU for the first time Tuesday.

among other accolades.

She was most recently in Lanie Robertson’s musical play “Lady Day at Emerson’s Bar & Grill,” in which she portrayed Billie Holiday. An adaptation of the musical

» BASEBALL

prima facie case, the provost, or the deans of the individual schools, and the faculty of the individual schools will appoint an external expert committee, which will make recommendations on the CREM. Should the CREM standing committee decide to proceed with the CREM, it will form an internal implementation committee, which will produce a comprehensive plan.

Faculty eligible to vote, determined by the CREM standing committee, will then vote on the final plan.

If two-thirds of the faculty with voting eligibility vote to approve the final plan, it will then be sent to the BFC. If the BFC votes to approve the final plan, it will then be sent to the IU Board of Trustees for final approval.

The proposed policy has not yet been approved.

programs, or CREM. “We wanted a clear process, instead of having constant crisis management, which is how many people felt the reorganizations had been going previously,” Gershon said.

University, campus or school administrators; faculty governance bodies and a CREM standing committee, the interested parties, may initiate a CREM, informing the CREM standing committee of its interest in initiating a CREM. The CREM standing committee must then determine whether the CREM falls under the jurisdiction of an individual school or under the CREM standing committee.

The interested parties must also make a prima facie case explaining why the CREM is considered both desirable and feasible. If all interested parties accept the

play will be coming to HBO in the upcoming months from a live performance set in New Orleans filmed this past December.

In addition to setting the record for most competitive

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 higher than anyone else on Cincinnati.

Cincinnati’s team batting average is just .226 compared to IU’s team batting average of .283.

Happ’s slugging percentage of .690 is also more than .100 higher than any player on IU or Cincinnati. Cincinnati is slugging just .322 as a team while IU’s team slugging percentage is .414.

His seven home runs this season equal what IU’s opponents have combined to hit against the Hoosiers this season.

Overall, IU has won six of its last seven games against Cincinnati. Six of the last eight meetings between the two have been decided by three runs or less, with the last meeting being a 7-4 Hoosier win in 2012.

wins by an actor, McDonald also became the first person to receive awards in all four acting categories.

During her visit, McDonald taught a special master’s class for promising IU Department of Theatre and Drama students.

Four undergraduate students previously selected by the department were invited to participate in the class.

McDonald sat in on the class and acted as a critic of their work.

Each student performed one song from their individual rehearsal portfolios and then received feedback from McDonald on their performances.

McDonald discussed one student in particular from the class in her performance because of her

song choice, a song that happened to be part of McDonald’s set for the night.

“As much as I was teaching her, she was teaching me,” McDonald said. “That’s the best part of the symbiotic relationship in teaching.”

Following her performance, McDonald met with President Michael McRobbie and other University dignitaries and received gratitude on behalf of all of IU for coming to visit the campus.

The proceeds McDonald made from the performance will be donated to the Human Rights Campaign in response to the recent Religious Freedom Restoration Act signed into Indiana law.

“I am so excited to see what this money will do to help others,” McDonald said.

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Maddie Hanley pins a dress she is presenting at the Retail Studies Organization Fashion Show Thursday. The show will be the culmination of months of hard work from Hanley and others.

By Lauren Saxe

“I’m definitely not the best seamstress in there, but I’m also really strong on Illustrator, and that’s a whole other facet for technical design.””

Maddie Hanley, IU senior

The final cut Design students prepare for senior fashion show “It’s a resort collection that has that vintage, nostalgic feel, but I’m updating it with fun colors, prints and different silhouettes. It definitely has a classic, sophisticated feeling but is still fun.”

Rebecca Sales, IU senior

Rebecca Sales adjusts a dress that she is designing for the RSO Fashion Show.

Maddie Hanley’s sketchbook features early visualizations of her designs.

lsaxe@indiana.edu | @SaxeLauren

Fashion design students sketched, snipped, pinned and sewed their way through this semester in preparation for the final fashion show of the year.

The show will be a cultivation of Fashion Design III: Presentation & Analysis student’s hard work and ideas during the course of the year, and it will take place Thursday night.

Two senior designers labored over their last collections as IU students, each with a distinct style and vision but similar focus and determination.

It took them about three months to translate their initial ideas into high-fashion garments.

Maddie Hanley, a fifth-year senior in IU’s fashion design program, flipped through her sketchbook as she reviewed the inspiration she collected during a year abroad in China. Several swatches were tucked between the pages. Hanley said the ability to have and feel the fabric was essential even during the initial design stages.

Aiming for draped perfection in her garment, she meticulously pinned and marked a pattern she had worked on for more than an hour that day. It was early February, just a little more than two months before the anticipated runway show.

“That’s wild,” a fashion professor said as she walked by the vibrant green print resting on Hanley’s dress form.

A fusion of inspiration from post-World War II France and Japan, Hanley’s collection is what she described as a transformation tableau, beginning with a post-WWII France influence and easing into that of post-WWII Japan. Tailoring techniques reminiscent of legendary fashion designers Christian Dior and Charles James were visible in the silhouette of her Frenchinspired looks.

“It’s a very Dior thing to use menswear fabric and try to fit it to this feminine, sensual silhouette,” Hanley said.

In addition to her own designs, Hanley collaborated with fellow students from the School of Fine Arts to include other art forms in her runway show. Flower bouquets crafted from lotus pods, gourds, paint, resin and brass will be carried down the runway by her models.

Artists Takashi Murakami and Yayoi Kusama and author Haruki Murakami were among the other sources of inspiration Hanley utilized throughout her creative process.

“I really do try to have some sort of conceptual link throughout all of my things,” Hanley said of her collection and overall strategy as a designer.

Following the old saying ‘practice makes perfect,’ Hanley said refining her sewing skills has come with time. Her construction skills improved drastically this year, but she claims her most prized skills lie elsewhere.

“I’m definitely not the best

FASHION SHOW 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Alumni Hall seamstress in there,” she said.

“But I’m also really strong on Illustrator, and that’s a whole other facet for technical design.”

A design student one year ahead of Hanley recommended she learn Adobe Photoshop and Illustrator.

Hanley took the advice to heart and signed up to take graphic design.

Her technical skills later proved to put her a step ahead of others as she searched for internship opportunities.

Her Asian-influenced looks came largely from the time she spent abroad as a student in IU’s Chinese Flagship program. Spending both a semester in Shanghai and Nanjing, Hanley had the chance to work as an intern at Christian Dior, where she learned the ins and outs of high fashion and translated her time there into part of the inspiration for her collection. * * * While Hanley worked diligently with her fabric that she bartered for from the Shanghai Fabric Market, fellow classmate Rebecca Sales found herself inspired by the 1960s French Riviera and her time spent abroad in Florence, Italy.

“It’s a resort collection that has that vintage, nostalgic feel, but I’m updating it with fun colors, prints and different silhouettes,” Sales said of her collection. “It definitely has a classic, sophisticated feeling but is still fun.”

The senior fashion design major and Los Angeles native started her career as a freshman in high school, where she tested the waters with an introductory fashion design class at the nearby Otis College of Art and Design. She immediately caught the fashion bug thereafter.

Sales, a Retail Studies Organization officer and IU Fashion Show director, defined her aesthetic as timeless and straying away from trends. She instead relished in pieces that are simple and elegant. Carolina Herrera, Alberta Ferretti and Ralph Lauren are all go-to designers Sales referred to for inspiration.

Much of the fabric Sales incorporated into her collection came from Ratti Textiles, where she had an internship the summer after her sophomore year.

Her former boss had extra fabric she allowed Sales to sift through and buy inexpensively. Sales also mentioned many designers would be collaborating with metalsmithing students, who would design jewelry pieces for the show. * * * As Hanley and Sales moved through the process of both their collections and long-term development as students and designers, they attributed much of their success and inspiration to their teacher, SEE FASHION, PAGE 11

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, A P R I L 8 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

‘The Magic Flute’ to open Friday at the MAC

By Lanie Maresh emaresh@indiana.edu

Sitting in the Burger King food court of the Indiana Memorial Union, Jacobs School of Music master student Trey Smagur reflected on his journey to become the lead of the IU Opera and Ballet Theater’s production of “The Magic Flute.”

Growing up, Smagur sang in choir and musicals, but he never had an interest in operas.

“I just wanted to sing Backstreet Boys and just jam,” Smagur said. “But then I had a voice teacher that showed me opera, and it took me a couple of years, but I got into it after that.”

At 8 p.m. Friday, “The Magic Flute” will open at the Musical Arts Center , and Smagur will make his IU debut as Tamino for the Saturday performance.

“The Magic Flute” follows Tamino and Papageno in their quest to find and rescue the Queen of the Night’s daughter, Pamina.

The queen’s ladies in service give a magic flute to Tamino and silver bells to Papageno to ensure their safety in their journey through the mythical land.

When Smagur was cast as Tamino last fall, he said even though he has already been in this opera two times before, he still had to take time to prepare for his role before they started rehearsals.

“There’s lots of coaching and individual time you have to put in because you have to basically come in with the role learned,” Smagur said. “You want to come in with the role 85 to 90 percent learned already.”

This production will be sung in German with English subtitles. Smagur said he has sung the entire opera in German and English, which he said was really helpful when he started preparing his role in the IU production.

“Now that I’m back in

THE MAGIC FLUTE Student tickets: $10-27 General tickets: $15-40 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday and April 17 and 18, the MAC German, I still have the English running through my head, and so it makes it easier to kind of translate and portray what I’m trying to say in German,” Smagur said.

Smagur explained the importance of breathing while singing throughout the show.

“If you went to 100 voice lessons today, 90 of them would be about breath because it’s the hardest thing,” Smagur said. “It takes a long time, and it’s muscular so you have to train your body how to stand a certain way, and that has to do a lot to do with projection.”

In addition to the singing, Smagur said “The Magic Flute” is a Singspiel, which means it will have more dialogue than the average opera. This poses a challenge because none of the actors will be miked, and they have to project in an area as big as the MAC. “You have to take your voice up so that it will carry out to the back of the hall into a more resonant position,” Smagur said.

Helena Binder, stage director for the show, said one of the biggest things she worked on with the performers is fostering natural performances when they speak.

“Very often this aspect is kind of given short shrift,” Binder said. “I try very hard to have natural, real performances as opposed to people getting up there and doing these kind of operatic gestures.”

Smagur said he thinks costumes are a big part of a performance because they really put him in the zone of actually becoming his character on stage.

“I think it looks like a Jedi robe, which I think is

PHOTOS BY WENSI WANG | IDS

Michael Day as Tamino acts in the dress rehearsal of “The Magic Flute” in the Musical Arts Center on Monday night. “The Magic Flute” opens Friday.

awesome,” Smagur said.

“My costume is not very grand, but I think it reflects well on the story and the fact that I’m searching for enlightenment.”

With IU Opera and Ballet being such a well-known entity that works with professional crew and directors, Smagur said he feels the pressure but does not focus on that aspect too much while performing.

“You’re going to be nervous, but when you get on stage, you’ve done it so much that your body just kind of takes over,” Smagur said. “That makes you scared, but just as much excited because if you do it well, it gives you a lot of energy for sure.”

In addition to his studies next year, Smagur is also the recipient of the Georgina Joshi Graduate Fellowship.

The fellowship will pay for

tuition, fees, books, supplies, living and local travel expenses and other costs related to studying and living in Bloomington. Smagur said it is a big honor.

“I don’t have any distractions of financial obligations trying to make my rent or anything along those lines, but what I have to do in return now is sing or learn languages at an accelerated rate,” Smagur said.

Smagur said if people are hesitant to go to an opera for the first time, “The Magic Flute” is one he recommends they see.

Binder said opening night is sure to be a fun, joyous and festive atmosphere of entertainment.

“Magic Flute is about personal journey to seek truth and self-knowledge, but I hope the atmosphere will be one full of laughter,” Binder said.

HeeSeung Chae as Papageno (left) and Tabitha Burchett as Pamina (right) act in the dress rehearsal of “The Magic Flute” in the Musical Arts Center on Monday night.

Win Tickets to see Memphis Go to idsnews.com/survey and take our quick, six-question survey for a chance to win one of two pairs of tickets to see Memphis

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, A P R I L 8 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

SPORTS

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

Hoosiers participate in outreach event Three IU women’s volleyball players participated in National Student-Athlete Day community outreach activities at the NCAA headquarters last week.

The three athletes were juniors Courtney

IU ATHLETICS

Harnish and Kyndall Merritt and sophomore Makayla Lundin.

Time was spent packaging meals with children as well as working on personal growth with NCAA interns.

FOOTBALL

IU cornerback sets large goals in spring

By Sam Beishuizen sbeishui@indiana.edu @Sam_Beishuizen

BEN MIKESELL | IDS

BREAKING GROUND IU President Michael McRobbie begins the groundbreaking ceremony for the future Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall on Tuesday at Cook Hall. Renovations to Assembly Hall are projected to be completed in 2016.

Rashard Fant wants the ball thrown his way.

Practice drills. Scrimmages. Games. It doesn’t matter. The rising sophomore cornerback wants to be tested. He said it’s good for him.

Fant’s going to get his chances in 2015. With both starters from last season graduated, Fant is likely to take one of the starting spots at cornerback. But that’s not quite good enough.

The NFL features 64 starting cornerbacks on any given week. Fant wants to be one of them one day.

That means becoming an elite cornerback in the Big Ten. It means being the best corner on the field for IU. So in between plays, he reminds himself of what he wants to be.

“You’re the best corner on the field, the best corner on the field. Be the lockdown corner on that side.”

“This season, I know that’s what I have to do if I want to accomplish my dreams of going to the NFL in a couple years,” Fant said.

Right now, Fant’s still working on developing into the cornerback he envisions himself being three, four years down the line.

Fant came to IU undersized, weighing about 155 pounds. After two years in Bloomington, he’s gotten

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Players leaving IU Four players have left the IU women’s basketball program this offseason.

So far, Muensterman has announced she is going to Belmont. Taylor Agler and Larryn Brooks are going to Texas Tech. Liz Stratman has yet to decide.

In January, Moren was asked on her radio show about Muensterman’s lack of time.

“Her situation is not unlike a lot of teams as a freshman,” Moren said. “She was recruited to play on the perimeter. As you guys well know, we have a lot of guards.”

The team tried to move Muensterman to the post due to the team’s lack of size, but her time never increased.

Belmont went 14-17 this season and 11-7 in Ohio Valley conference play.

The team’s coach, Cameron Newbauer, is the older brother of former IU guard Andrea Newbauer.

Brody Miller

FIELD HOCKEY

IU starts 4-0 in first spring under new coach Janney From IDS reports

The IU field hockey team is in its first spring with IU Coach Amanda Janney at the helm.

The Janney era is off to a good start as the Hoosiers have won their first four spring games.

This past weekend, IU defeated Miami University of Ohio 1-0 and Ohio State 4-3.

Sophomore forward Hannah McDermott scored the lone winning goal against Miami.

Ohio State jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the second game before freshman Maddie Latino put IU on the board with a goal off the corner.

When Ohio State went up 3-1, IU responded with backto-back goals to tie it up.

Sophomore Kate Barber

“You’re the best corner on the field, the best corner on the field. Be the lockdown corner on that side.”

Rashard Fant, an IU sophomore cornerback, says to himself between plays, reminding himself of what he wants to become.

leaving coverage to jump a route.

Guess right and Fant ends up with a pick. Guess wrong and it’s a completion.

“I think it’s really tough,” Fant said. “Being younger, you really didn’t want to make a mistake.”

Now that Tim Bennett and Michael Hunter are gone, he said it’s his chance to take those chances.

Fant got one of those picks in practice last week off senior quarterback Nate Sudfeld. A few plays later, he hesitated and allowed junior Ricky Jones to come up with a catch on a slant.

The hesitation cost him.

It’s the type of mistake he’s looking to limit next season and in the future as he tries to develop into the shutdown corner he wants to be. “(I’m) more confident overall in the field knowing that I’m the shutdown corner, no matter what anyone else believes out there,” Fant said. “I come in here in practice, they see me in scrimmages and they don’t really throw my way. That’s a good thing.”

SOFTBALL

Former Hoosier guard transferring to Belmont Maura Muensterman’s release from the IU women’s basketball program was confirmed March 11.

Tuesday, the former Miss Indiana Basketball runner-up out of Mater Dei (Evansville) High School announced on Twitter she will be continuing her career at Belmont University.

“Excited to announce I’ll be continuing my schooling and basketball career at Belmont University,” Muensterman said. “Nashville here I come.”

Fellow freshmen teammates Jess Walter, Amanda Cahill and Tyra Buss quickly tweeted out their congratulations and that she will be missed.

Muensterman came to IU to play under Curt Miller before he stepped down in July 2014.

Muensterman, along with Taylor Agler, Larryn Brooks and Liz Stratman, left the program this offseason after one year with IU Coach Teri Moren at the helm. The team went 15-16.

his weight up to 175 pounds and is still working to add more with a diet of smoothies and the occasional trip to McDonald’s. “(Chad) Ochocinco loves it,” Fant says when McDonald’s is brought up. “So if he can do it, why not?”

Favorite fast food chains aside, Fant spent his offseason focused on adding muscle and making the weight IU Cornerback’s Coach Brandon Shelby needed of him.

Keeping weight has always been difficult for Fant.

Throughout his life, he’s naturally been light. He’s been able to eat the food he wants without gaining weight.

He’s had to make strategic efforts to put on pounds.

Shelby said he’s seeing the results at spring practice.

His natural speed, quick hips and football IQ are becoming complimented by a more typical frame.

The key now is keeping the weight on.

“For him to be an affective Big Ten player, he knew he had to be in that 175 (pound) range,” Shelby said.

Fant’s at a point now where he’s confident enough to start taking risks on the playing field.

Last year, he wasn’t always willing to risk big plays because that meant taking the risks of giving up completions.

Making the play means risking mistakes. Going after an interception means

then scored the game-winner.

IU also won both of its first two spring games against Ball State and Missouri State, 4-0 and 4-3, respectively.

Janney was hired Feb. 9 as head coach. She came over from Temple, where she never had a losing season.

She prides herself as a recruiter.

IU Director of Athletics Fred Glass also said her recruiting ability was a big reason for her hire.

She replaced Amy Robertson, who was the inaugural IU field hockey coach. She went 134-141 in her 15 seasons at the helm.

Next up, IU travels to Louisville, Ky., for a two-day series against the Cardinals.

Brody Miller

Hoosiers prepare for doubleheader

By Michael Hernandez micbhern@indiana.edu @aceofspades1213

IU has hit a mid-season rough patch. The Hoosiers (11-28, 2-7) have won only two of their last 12 games.

“Our team is competing, and we are in all these games,” IU Coach Michelle Gardner said. “We just need to do a few more things to come away with those wins.”

Senior Shannon Cawley said the team has yet to put together a complete game during the stretch.

“We’ve done a very good job of scoring runs, and we are scoring a lot as of late,” Cawley said. “But it seems like when our hitting is good our defense is lacking, or when our defense is good our hitting is lacking.”

She said she believes once they figure it out on both offense and defense, they will be dangerous.

Cawley and junior Kelsey Dotson have not had any trouble finding their rhythm this season.

Cawley had an impressive series last weekend against Maryland, as she drove in six runs and hit her second grand slam of the season Saturday. She leads the team with 36 RBIs and

ADAM KEIFER | IDS

Senior outfielder Shannon Cawley prepares to swing her bat during IU’s game against Rutgers on Sunday at Andy Mohr Field.

43 hits and is second on the team with nine home runs.

“I’m in a really good place,” Cawley said. “I struggled a little at the beginning of the year because I was out the entire season last year, and I had to get back into doing what I have to do.”

Dotson is having the best season of her career. In 2014, she finished the year with 30 hits, five home runs and 23 RBIs. With more than a month left in the season,

she has recorded 34 hits, 10 home runs and 34 RBIs. “They have really been big,” Gardner said. “They have really shown a consistency throughout the season, and both of them have really set an example.”

The Hoosiers will look to continue to hit the ball well as they prepare for a midweek doubleheader against in-state rival Purdue today.

“We need to run the table the rest of the season,”

IU (11-28, 2-7) vs. Purdue (24-14, 5-4) 3:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m. today Andy Mohr Field Cawley said. “We need to compete and come away with a couple of these series if we want to make the Big Ten Tournament.”

The Hoosiers are currently in 12th place, which is the last spot to make the tournament.

Lectures 2014–15

Amitav Ghosh Novelist and Author

Reading from “Flood of Fire” (forthcoming) Thursday, April 9, Presidents Hall, Franklin Hall, 7:30 p.m. patten.indiana.edu

10

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, A P R I L 8 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Ernie Pyle Hall 120 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

CLASSIFIEDS

Full advertising policies are available online.

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Furniture

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

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

Loaded w/ extras.

Incl. third row seat. daviscd@indiana.edu

94 Toyota Camry. 160k miles. $2,125, OBO. 812-327-4181 kaye.beavers@gmail.com

Selling: Gaming Computer. $300, obo. mhorsley@indiana.edu Sturdy snowboard bag for boards that are 165 cm or shorter. Strong zippers, nice handle 4 carrying. Very good condition! wtbeauli@indiana.edu

Music Equipment

Epiphone Eb-0 Bass, $180. No scratches. Plastic wraps on the pickguard & pickup are still there. Market price for this bass guitar is around 199.99 + tax + shipping. kmohdali@indiana.edu

Grad student moving..

Need to have items out

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

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

332-9788

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

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

Misc. for Sale

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

Bicycles

Schwinn Suburban Cruiser bike. Front wheel missing, & needs replaced. Bike is in fine condition. $190, neg. nschwabe@indiana.edu

Summer! 4 BR./2.5 BA., Stadium Crossing, $880 per mo. + utils. 340-4847 amannix1@sbcglobal.net

Sublet Houses Rooms avail. for Aug. 3 BR, 1.5 BA house.

2 blocks from campus. haclemen@indiana.edu

Windproof UV400 protective glasses.

Dustproof & windproof half face mask. New!

Selling: Xbox One. $275. ctsheets@imail.iu.edu

Summer Sublets/Early Move In Avail. Neg terms & rent. Close to campus.

812-333-9579

www.costleycompany.com

3 & 5 BR close to Campus. W/D, D/W, & A/C. Avail. Aug., 2015.

812-327-3238

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

1 BR apt. avail. mid- May to mid- August at Eastbay Apartments.

Call 317-690-9569.

355

For Aug., 2015. 2 BR, D/W, W/D, A/C, Wifi. Bus line, trail. $300/mo. each.

Sublet Apt. Furnished 1 BR apt. - Summer. All utils. except electric.

Cable, wifi, W/D incl.

Neg. rent. 317-777-1965

Apartment Furnished

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom

Rooms/Roommates Fem. roommate wanted.

The Hamptons, Aug., 2015, 3 BR / 2.5 BA. $600/ mo.+ utilities.

812-322-1886 alxikong@indiana.edu

OLYPROP.com

PT Maint Person needed.

New apt. facility, honest, no criminal record. Send resume/references to:

305

www.platinumdevelopmentllc.com.

1 BR from $610

PT help in Brown County at JB GoodsLife is Good store.

Starting at $9/hr. plus drive time. Email: josh@jbgoods.com

310

Lavish dntwn. apts.

Extreme luxury dntwn. living. Call or text: 812-345-1771 to schedule your tour today.

Stadium Crossing

Downtown

Stadium View on N. Dunn

House for rent. 6 blks. from campus. 4 BR, 2 BA, W/D, A/C. $1400/mo. + utils. + deposit. Avail. Aug. 1st.

Call 812-332-5644.

Lg 1 BR available Aug, 6 blks to SPEA. 812-333-9579

FOR FALL

20

P

Vance Bldg 112.5 W. Sixth St. 2 BR $1430

NEED MONEY? SAVE A LIFE. Schedule a plasma donation. New donors receive $120 in just three donations. Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com to download a coupon and make an appointment.

Large 1 & 2 BR. Close to Campus & Stadium.

Avail. Aug., 2015.

812-334-2646

10

Author Solutions’ employees develop relationships w/ authors based on trust, collaboration, encouragement, creativity & independence. We’re currently growing our sales team.

We offer amazing benefits from day 1, paid vacation & sick time, plus many other amazing benefits! To view more about this opportunity & to apply, please visit: www.authorsolutions.com.

315

220

EMPLOYMENT

Selling: Xbox 360 (250G) + Kinect w/ 2 controllers, 1 charger & 2 batteries, $250. Text 8126060088.

465

info@colonialeastapartments.com

Now Leasing for Fall 2015

Avail Aug., ‘15.

205 S. Clark. 3 BR, 1 BA, hdwd. floors. Close to Campus. $1500 + utils.

812-360-2628 www.iurent.com

Like new-AT&T Samsung Galaxy S5. Black, 16GB, 4G LTE capable. $350, obo. bic@iu.edu

441

2 BR (from $620) & 3 BR (from $790) apts. avail.

August. Hdwd. floors, quiet. Email at:

Apt. Unfurnished

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

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

505

Vivitar digital camera & case. To claim, please call: (812) 671-0256.

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

3 doors from IMU, 5 BR., 3 bath, beautiful space.

W/ everything.

812-334-0094

Electronics HP Pavillion Laptop, 17�.

Purchased in August for $564.00. Asking $350. sashirle@indiana.edu

520

Found

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

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

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

MERCHANDISE

420

115

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Apt. Unfurnished

3 BR, 2 BA. Fenced yd., garage, near Bryan Park.

Avail. Aug. $1100/mo.

Also avail: 3 BR, 2 BA. Fenced yd., deck, hot tub, garage, near Bryan Park.

Avail. Aug. $1200/mo.

Call Dan: 812.360.7213.

435

310

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Houses

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E D N E S D AY, A P R I L 8 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» FASHION

better at problem solving. It just takes time. You just have to have done it. You have to have had the problems to learn from.”

An essential component in achieving success as a designer is the balance between creative and technical design skills, Christiansen explained.

That proved to be an asset that put Hanley a step ahead of several other young designers in the field.

“She understood the bigger picture in those first two semesters,” Christiansen said.

Not only does the fashion design program leave students with strong points of view and design skills but also the knowledge and lingo necessary to navigate the fashion world in both the design and business realms.

“You need to be able to talk the talk and walk the walk,” Christiansen said.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 Deborah Christiansen.

“As far as instructors go, Deb Christiansen is amazing,” Hanley said. “She’s brilliant.

She’s a Ph.D. She’s a really encouraging, great person.”

One of the biggest takeaways Hanley has gained from Dr. Deb, as many students call her, is the notion to continually push forward and reach for more. If a student sketches a couture design, Christiansen expects them to sew it in a couture manner, minutia and all, just as well as they sketched it. Couture designs are typically more intricate in their style and design, involving more attention to detail than a regular garment.

Sales cited Christiansen as one of the main forces behind her motivation to continue pressing forward in her journey as a designer.

“So many times I was sad and frustrated, ready to give up,” Sales said of her class projects. “We had to do this shirt on overlock machines, which are really complicated to thread. I was crying in my room and super down, and she said, ‘No, Rebecca, it’s going to be fine!’ And I ended up doing pretty well on that project.”

Equally rewarding is the opportunity for instructors to watch their pupils grow and develop. Christiansen reflected on the growth of both designers, with the fashion show as the home stretch for both of their journeys in the program.

“She’s always given attention to detail,” Christiansen said of Sales. “She’s always had interesting design ideas, but I think that she developed immensely after being abroad. I think she’s gotten

* * * By the end of March, the designs started to come to fruition, almost ready for the runway. With a little more than a week left before the final show, Hanley and Sales both appeared to be on top of their game.

Most of their basic assembly was done, leaving the nitty-gritty details and punctiliousness for the remainder of their timeline. Focus and dedication were a must, and Hanley said she was in the studio for 10 hours the previous day.

During this week, models routinely came in for fittings, giving the designers a feel for how exactly their looks would transfer from the dress form to the real deal.

Hanley, pinning the model into her pink silk dress, care-

Horoscope Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Pay attention to dream symbolism. Your routine gets increasingly effortless now that Jupiter’s direct (in Leo). Practicing something you enjoy doing gets easier and more fun. Romance sparks spontaneously.

Contribute and participate. Share what you love.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Don’t overspend ... not even for a good cause. Let your partner do the pushing. Loved ones are more supportive now that Jupiter’s direct.

Things that seemed stuck at home now flow with greater ease. Household

Ankobia Ruth gets fitted for an outfit designed by Rebecca Sales. Sales’ designs are being featured during the RSO Fashion Show on Thursday.

fully attached strips of fabric she prepared just before her model arrived. Hanley pinned parts of the bust to the garment and then stepped back.

She repeated this process several times until the fabric laid exactly where she wanted it.

“Does that look even to you?” she said.

Two of Hanley’s other looks were resting on dress forms on either side of the fitting room. The vibrant green fabric that was previously in pieces and patterns was now stitched into a full garment, the draping just as Hanley planned.

While she pinned her model into the third garment of her collection, Sales worked on a draped pattern on her mannequin. After its completion, she would transform it into the actual

insights through introspection. Review past successes and errors before charting your future course. Meditate on love.

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

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Controversy arises. The next two days are good for negotiations and compromise. Grow a partnership. Communications that seemed blocked or stifled flow freely with Jupiter direct.

Open new channels and conversations.

Network and strengthen communities.

Grow creative collaborations.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Time to get busy! No more procrastination. Avoid an obvious error.

Finances improve markedly, now that Jupiter’s direct. There’s more work,

NON SEQUITUR

garment. With such little time before the show, she was at ease with her progress.

A few days later, Sales’ model arrived mid-afternoon at the studio classroom for Sales to refine the final look of her collection. Sales tailored the light, dainty fabric of the long, white silk organza matelassé coat and flowing white pants. Sales pinned where necessary and switched from model to notebook to jot down numbers for adjustments that needed to be made.

“I was so nervous for the pants,” Sales admitted. “I had so many mock-ups and fittings.”

With the pressure growing as the remaining weeks dwindled, the workplace atmosphere wasn’t that of a

and more profitable opportunities.

Share the wealth, and stash some for later. Fortune blesses your endeavor.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Take more time for play today and tomorrow. Put on your super suit and fight for what you believe in. Confidently strive forward with a project you love. You’ve got the power to make things happen.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 6 — Home seems extra cozy today and tomorrow. Handle chores. Your intuition seems heightened, now that Jupiter’s direct. Discover amazing

WILEY

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Surprising communications require thoughtful response. Collaborations leap forward now that Jupiter is direct. Friendship and community ties bring opportunities and benefits. Get social and play together. Support each other’s creative projects. Talk about practical applications and details.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Fill orders and rake in the pasta. Cash flow improves now. Projects that were delayed begin to gain momentum, now that Jupiter is direct.

Step into renewed leadership. Take charge professionally, and step lively.

Crossword

dramatic, over-the-top scene one might imagine from Project Runway. Classmates consider each other family, and the amount of support in the room is overwhelming, Sales said. * * * Early April arrived, and during the Monday of what the designers dubbed “Fashion Week,” Hanley and Sales finished last-minute details, preparing both physically and mentally for the show just hours away.

Hanley had only two hems left to complete, and Sales spent the majority of her time finalizing designs at her house.

Throughout the semester, both designers proved they possess a bag of tricks Practice for the test.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — Focus on personal matters today and tomorrow. Don’t respond automatically to unexpected communications. Just listen. Travels, adventures and studies take new ground now that Jupiter stations direct. Launch an exploration. Visit uncharted territory.

Expand your terrain.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 6 — Conserve resources, but don’t worry about the money. Now that Jupiter is direct, it’s easier to save money.

Grow your family fortunes with close observation and steady contributions.

Work together to realize a dream.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Don’t let financial constraints

su do ku

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BEST IN SHOW

1 Victorian 5 Like much 67-Down 10 Bay of Bengal setting 14 Extinct pigeon relative 15 First name in puppetry 16 __ jar: lab glass 17 Hold banned in amateur wrestling 19 Take one’s leave 20 Make sure of 21 Stretched to the max 23 Reggae cousin 24 Premier League athlete 28 Apply gently 31 CBS-owned cable sta.

32 Pond gunk 33 Prefix with footprint 34 Pulls down 37 Winter pick-meup?

40 Innocents 44 Mite-sized 45 “Tut-tut!”

46 Actress Tyler 47 Important stretches 50 Beef cut 51 Maple syrup source 52 Influential teams 57 Louisville Slugger wood

stop you. Work together. Resolve a miscommunication between friends.

Advance to the next level in a partnership. Sign contracts and agreements.

Teamwork comes easier, now that Jupiter’s direct. Collaborate, negotiate and compromise.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Investigate a wild claim.

Focus on your career today and tomorrow. The workflow falls into a steady, productive rhythm now that Jupiter’s direct. Put in structures to manage increased demand for your services.

Strive to provide excellence.

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

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Difficulty Rating:

that go beyond a needle and thread. As both Sales and Hanley rapidly approach their ventures into the real world of fashion, they both delve into a future unknown but are equipped with the confidence and ambition that will take them where they want to go.

Hanley hopes to go on to work in women’s athletic wear, while Sales says she plans to find a designer or brand she is passionate about, preferably in women’s wear or ready-towear, and work her way up the totem pole.

“Don’t be intimidated,” Sales said, advising future fashion design students. “Try to gain as much experience as possible from the get-go. Take every opportunity that comes your way, and don’t be afraid to chase your dreams.”

58 Comfy footwear 59 Jewish scholar 63 Swindle 65 April golf tournament, four of whose winners appear in 17-, 24-, 40- and 52-Across 68 Movie plantation 69 Sea-born jewelry material 70 “Right now!”

71 Song and dance 72 Urgency 73 Snoopy

22 Dr. Mom’s forte 25 Spiced tea brewed in milk 26 Toe woes 27 Mustang, for one 28 Chapter 11 factor 29 Berry in faddish supplements 30 Star of a classic sitcom set at a Vermont inn 35 Imprecise degree 36 Like provolone piccante 38 1998 Sarah McLachlan ballad 39 Initial request for an answer?

41 Brontë heroine 42 German actor Jannings 43 Some outdoor grills 48 Slot machine part 49 __ tape 52 Macaroni Grill selection 53 Acting honor 54 Golfer Lorena 55 AOLers, e.g.

56 “Paradise Lost” figure 60 Spanish smooch 61 Lingerie catalog buys 62 Car trip game 64 Some advanced degs.

66 Floor pad 67 Part of IPA Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here.

DOWN 1 Sharable digital docs 2 Libertine 3 Onetime Palin collaborator 4 Feathers one’s nest, in a way 5 Full of: Suff.

6 Gp. with Sharks and Penguins 7 Decorator’s asset 8 Cheering like crazy 9 Hangers in lockers?

10 Justice Fortas 11 Figures in 9-Down 12 “Very nice!”

13 A proposal may ultimately lead to one 18 Lasso loops

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

Answer to previous puzzle

TIM RICKARD