Monday, March 27, 2017

Monday, March 27, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

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Archie Miller is new men’s basketball coach

By Zain Pyarali zpyarali@indiana.edu | @ZainPyarali

After a nine-day search, IU Athletics Director Fred Glass hired former Dayton Coach Archie Miller on Saturday. Miller will be introduced as the 29th head coach in IU men’s basketball history at a press conference at 3 p.m. Monday at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall.

Miller will sign a seven-year contract in the range of $4 million per year, according to Yahoo’s Adrian Wojnarowski.

Glass said in an IU Athletics press release that Miller was on his short list from the beginning of the search.

“The more I learned about him, the more convinced I became that he is the coach we need to meet our

high expectations for many years to come,” Glass said. “First, he has the commitments to compliance, wellness, and academics that we require at Indiana.”

Miller, 38, has done plenty of winning in his first job as head coach at Dayton in the Atlantic-10 conference. In six years under Miller, the Flyers missed out on the NCAA Tournament the first two

seasons but made four in a row in his final four years including a trip to the Elite Eight in 2014.

Miller’s best year at Dayton was 2017. He went 24-8 overall and 15-3 in conference play while the Flyers won back-to-back Atlantic-10 regular season titles. Dayton earned a No. 7 seed in this year’s NCAA Tournament but lost in the first round to No. 10 Wichita State.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

Emotional end IU’s season finishes with loss to Villanova in WNIT quarterfinal jjthomer@indiana.edu | @jake_the_thomer

IU Coach Teri Moren said she won’t let one game define the season for her IU women’s basketball team.

Despite a 69-57 loss to Villanova in the Women’s National Invitation Tournament quarterfinals Sunday afternoon, Moren remained relatively upbeat after the game and was eager to reflect on the season as much as the loss.

IU trailed throughout, but with 4,770 fans in attendance at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall, each run that cut into Villanova’s lead got the fans fired up. Moren said she thinks her squad’s run to the quarterfinals has introduced many Hoosier fans to the women’s basketball team.

“We’re sorry that we couldn’t allow this run to go another few weeks but really, really grateful for the support,” Moren said.

A scorching start to the game had Villanova up early, while IU had to fight to keep the game close. The Wildcats made seven 3-pointers in the first quarter, but 56.3-percent shooting from the Hoosiers kept the score at 25-21.

From the second quarter on, IU struggled to hit shots, however. IU entered half-

SEE MILLER, PAGE 6

TO OUR READERS

Senior guard Alexis Gassion (left), senior guard Karlee McBride and junior guard Tyra Buss shed tears as they sing the IU alma mater for the final time this season. The Hoosiers lost to the Wildcats 69-57 in the quarterfinals of the Women's National Invitational Tournament and set a single-season record for wins with 23.

By Jake Thomer

Noting IU’s prestige for basketball and academics, Miller said in the release he’s honored to have the position and can’t wait to get started.

“With peerless fan support, outstanding facilities and tradition, a beautiful campus, and located in

time trailing 41-30. In the Hoosiers’ fourth WNIT game in 11 days, their shots fell flat, and the team finished the game with just a 38.1-percent shooting performance.

Moren said there wasn’t really one thing in particular that limited her team’s offense.

She said the Hoosiers knew the Wildcats would present a challenge defensively, but added that she was generally happy with the looks IU was able to get throughout the game. The shots just didn’t fall, she said.

“I don’t think that had anything to do with Villanova,” Moren said. “It just, to me, offensively wasn’t our day. That’s what’s so disappointing because, I thought in the second half we had an opportunity there to climb back in it.”

Senior guard Amber Deane, who transferred from Dayton after graduating early last year, stepped up to lead IU’s secondhalf charge in her best performance of the season. She scored a season-high 12 points, including 10 in the second half.

She started the second half on the court and played the first seven minutes of the third quarter. In the fourth, she remained a contributor for the Hoosiers and hit a 3-pointer with five minutes remaining to cut the Wildcats’ lead to six. Deane said every one of her teammates and coaches were

VILLANOVA 69, IU 57 Points Buss, 21 Rebounds Gassion, 12 Assists Gassion, 4

encouraging her throughout the game.

“I think that’s honestly why some of those shots were able to go in,” Deane said. “The faith from my teammates, the faith from my coaches, and I just rode that as much as I could. I wish I could have hit more shots. I wish I could have done more, honestly.”

With just under three minutes remaining, junior guard Tyra Buss, who scored a game-high 21 points, hit a shot to cut Villanova’s lead to 56-52. But a subsequent free throw parade for the Wildcats only extended the lead. By the time the game had reached its final minute, it was all but over.

The only three fourth-year seniors on the IU women’s basketball team walked off the court with 14 seconds remaining.

Tears ran down the face of guard Karlee McBride as center Jenn Anderson and guard Alexis Gassion joined her in a procession of hugs with each coach and member of the

In response to industry changes the Indiana Daily Student will alter its news distribution model. Starting this fall, instead of printing five days a week, the IDS will print twice weekly, Mondays and Thursdays, while continuing to expand its digital presence.

In a Friday press release, IU Student Media Director Ron Johnson said the move will facilitate plans to “get content where readers and advertisers need it.”

As the current IDS editor, I say kudos to our professional staff for making this leap.

When IU fired Tom Crean, our sports, photo and web editors immediately convened and planned holistic digital coverage, which included a photo gallery, Periscope video and a Snapchat story. Because the news broke during spring break, there was no choice but to be strong and effective storytellers on the internet.

Most days, however, our efforts to be more digitally-focused are stifled by the demands of a print-focused work day. Yes, we produce multimedia, but we do not have a rigid workflow system in place for web content.

Yes, we have a web editor who oversees digital storytelling, but he cannot access our content until around midnight, after a print designer has sent the print page off to the printer.

I don’t know the percentage of IU students who read the IDS in print versus online. I do know what I see: students roving campus, eyes glued to their phones, walking past IDS newsstands that will remain full by day’s end.

The IDS needs to learn to balance traditional journalistic principles and ethics with meeting readers where they are — online. We need not completely abandon the past. The print IDS will continue to be a cherished source for well-reported and welldesigned content. We are grateful for our print readers and advertisers and we will not abandon you.

But we must re-connect with our digital audience. The IDS will seek innovative digital ideas. Some of these ideas will work better than others.

The IDS invites you to contact us with feedback and ideas for how we can better serve you.

A more in-depth note and the IU student media press release can be found on our website, idsnews.com.

HANNAH ALANI Editor-in-chief

IUSA elections result contested by different campaigns

SEE WNIT, PAGE 6

By Jesse Naranjo jlnaranj@indiana.edu | @jesselnaranjo

Donnelly, Booker visit town for fundraiser

By Alexa Chryssovergis aachryss@indiana.edu | @achryssovergis

Sen. Cory Booker, D-New Jersey, was in town Saturday for a fundraiser, but despite the enthusiastic crowd responses he received inside the Fountain Square Ballroom, a couple angry Hoosiers protested outside.

Booker was invited to attend a fundraiser for his legislative friend, Sen. Joe Donnelly, D-Indiana. Organized by the Monroe County Democratic Party, the event was packed with people, including Mayor John Hamilton and former Bloomington Mayor John Fernandez.

Outside the entrance to the Fountain Square Mall, Bloomington resident Jenny Robinson stood with a few others with two posters hung around her front and back.

“Union (Public Schools) or Secession (Vouchers)? Which side are you on, Joe Donnelly?” one of her

signs read.

“Public Schools = the common good. Vouchers = I -got-mine education” said the other.

Robinson was protesting Booker’s apparent support of school vouchers and charter schools. She passed out salmon-colored signs with Indiana Coalition for Public Education Monroe County’s logo on the top right corner.

“Senator Donnelly, where do you stand on school privatization?” the paper asked. “Bringing Cory Booker to Indiana is a slap in the face to your constituents who care about public schools.”

The paper listed examples of Booker’s advocacy for school privatization. He was a featured speaker at Betsy DeVos’ American Federation for Children summits in 2012 and 2016, it says. It also mentions how, as mayor of Newark, New Jersey, he used a $100 million gift from Mark Zuckerburg to expand

other things.

“Did you know that Senator

While many students on campus recovered from Little 500 qualifications, IU Student Association election front-runner Empower IU’s Dan Niersbach, junior, sat in his room in Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house.

To his left sat seniors Yumiko Siewenie and Will McElhaney.

Siewenie, Niersbach’s girlfriend, is the current speaker of IUSA Congress and served as chief of internal affairs for the Empower IU ticket.

McElhaney helped the ticket craft policy but did not run for office.

Niersbach said many on his campaign are hesitant to celebrate the election outcome. The night the results were released, staff from his ticket and that of second-place Focus went out together, but after finding out the intentions of other tickets to file complaints, Empower got to work filing their own.

He said many, him included, on his ticket did not have a chance to celebrate the qualification rounds.

His house placed fifth in the starting grid of the Little 500.

SEE SENATORS, PAGE 6

SEE IUSA, PAGE 6

LYDIA GERIKE | IDS

IU freshman Raegan Davis introduces herself to Sen. Cory Booker, D-New Jersey, at Saturday’s fundraiser for Sen. Joe Donnelly, D-Indiana. Members of College Democrats at IU came to the event to show support for their party.

charters in Newark and says he joined DeVos on a board that advocated using taxpayer money for charter and private schools, among

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Editors Dominick Jean and Cody Thompson | campus@idsnews.com Sarah Gardner and Melanie Metzman | region@idsnews.com

Pageant raises money for cancer research

By Larmie Sanyon lsanyon@indiana.edu | @larmiesanyon

Delta Zeta sophomore Jackie Dye lined up outside the IU auditorium with 17 other contestants and waited for the event to start. She wanted to be the lucky contestant in the pageant to be crowned Miss Greek IU. She raised more than $3,000, been interviewed and had special outfits prepared for the night, and now it was time for her to compete. She came to raise money not only for her sorority but also for cancer research.

Each sorority representative raises money for their individual charity but the majority of all the funds go to the V Foundation for developing cancer research.

The event began with a video honoring the man the foundation is named after.

“You should laugh every day,” Jimmy Valvano, a cancer victim and founder of the V Foundation for cancer research, said. “No. 2 is think.

You should spend some time in thought. No. 3 is you should have your emotions moved to tears. Could be happiness or joy.”

These words left a somber feeling in the air as people reflected on Valvano’s message. The event soon continued on to the sound of laughter and cheers from the crowd.

Dye came into the auditorium with her hands in the air and clapped in unison

“You should laugh every day. No. 2 is think.

You should spend some time in thought.

No. 3 is you should have your emotions moved to tears. Could be happiness or joy.”

Jimmy Valvano, cancer victim and founder of the V Foundation for cancer research

with 17 other contestants.

Beyonce’s “Run the World (Girls)” played as the crowd cheered the contestants on to the stage. One by one the contestants stepped forward on stage and made their sorority’s hand sign before exiting the stage.

Dye was the ninth contestant on the list. She came on stage wearing a black dress and accompanied by a brother from Beta Theta Pi. This was her first opportunity to introduce herself to the audience and judges.

She said her sorority’s charity was the Starkey Hearing Foundation which endeavors to help those with speech and hearing impediments.

A big portion of her evening had already been determined before she even stepped into the auditorium.

The pre-event interviews made up for 45 points of the total 100 points. In Dye’s interview, she talked about her favorite 1990’s artist, Nirvana’s Kurt Cobain, be-

STEVEN LIN | IDS

Masters of ceremonies Morgan Able and Sean Brown introduce this year's Miss Greek IU contestants. This event took place Sunday night in the IU Auditorium.

fore speaking on some of the most interesting things that she had done.

“My first certified scuba dive was with sharks,” Dye said. “That was pretty cool.”

The outfit section of the event started with Alpha Gamma Delta’s contestant, who held a white flag which read “Hunger has no boundaries” in red paint. The contestant from Alpha Delta Pi

even brought out a child in a Riley wagon who eventually got out to throw a pie in a man’s face.

Dye dressed like a taco.

She danced around the stage with maracas and wore a sombrero as the emcees, Morgan Able and Sean Brown, spoke about her philanthropy.

Next the evening gown portion of the

competition saw the contestants in formal dresses. Dye wore a long black black dress as she modeled on stage and the emcees read her biography. Her biography mentioned her involvement with her father’s nonprofit, which works with children.

Cheers answered when the pageant winner was announced to be Olivia Wagner from Gamma Phi Beta. The

other four top contestants were from Alpha Omicron Pi, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Delta Pi and Theta Phi Alpha.

While only the top five are ranked, and Dye did not make the cut, she said she was happy to raise money for those in need, especially children.

“Nothing compares to seeing the smiles on these kids faces,” Dye said.

‘Mehndi’ event teaches students about Pakistani culture

By Cody Thompson comthomp@umail.iu.edu @CodyMThompson

Students and community members danced, ate and learned more about Pakistani weddings and culture Saturday evening in the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center for the Mock Mehndi 2017, an event organized by the Pakistani Student Association.

The organization had the event to educate attendees on Pakistani culture in a fun way, PSA Vice President sophomore Zeshan Ahmed said.

“A wedding in Pakistani culture is something people always look forward to,” he said. “It’s fun that we did this.

In Pakistani culture, Mehndi is a big deal.”

Mehndi is one part of a Pakistani wedding. It features food, dancing and stories with the bride and groom.

Bollywood music played as people filled the hall at the start of the event catered by Taste of India. A line quickly formed at the aluminum trays of curry and naan. Once people sat down with their food, the noise of the room increased as they began to laugh and talk.

There was an equal split between people wearing the traditional lenghas, ghagras and salwar kameez and others wearing standard buttonup shirts or dresses.

The traditional clothing, specifically for the women, was colorful with many layers that flowed when they moved.

“There’s more than just Pakistanis here,” Ahmed said. “There’s lots of races, which is really cool.”

PSA president and senior Sanya Ali gave an introduction and welcomed the guests. Ali is also the arts editor at the Indiana Daily Student.

In order for the Mehndi to be accurate, it was necessary to provide a bride and groom. Acting these parts would be sophomore Luma Khabbaz as the bride and senior Munib Ansari as the groom.

They sat at the front of the room on two cushioned chairs for their Rasam, the part of the celebration where friends and family approach and feed them sweets and give money, symbolizing prosperity.

Khabbaz said she felt weird at first when she was asked to be the bride because she’s not Pakistani or Indian.

“I’m Arab, and I thought maybe I was culturally appropriating,” she said. “But for me, I’m also a person of color, so I understand the difference between cultural appropriating and appreciating a culture. I decided to take it as more of a learning experience.”

They were led to their chairs by many others who were carrying a large square of thin fabric over their heads — red for Khabbaz and yellow for Ansari. The groom gave the men around him hugs and a pat on the back when they delivered him to his chair.

“Where did you guys

meet?” Ali said.

Khabbaz and Ansari looked confused.

“We met in a dream, I think,” Khabbaz said.

The crowd laughed.

“Actually, we are the only ones who know how they met,” Ali said. “And now our lovely board members are going to act it out.”

That’s when two men walked out onto the dance mat. The story began.

“Once upon a time, there were two bros,” Ali said.

The two actors, one portraying Munib and one his friend, pretended to be in the gym lifting weights when the actress portraying Khabbaz entered. They were pointing at her and flexing their muscles while Ali narrated the story of how the couple supposedly fell in love.

Songs accompanied the story at certain intervals. When the actress ignored her suitor in the gym, “Single Ladies” began to play.

The audience laughed at the story, which concluded with the actor for Munib rescuing the actress for Khabbaz from an IU bus that was about to hit her.

“That story was 100 percent probably a little bit accurate,” Ali said.

The bride and groom left their seats to make room for the dancers. The first was a group of women, whose flowing, vibrant clothes exaggerated their movements.

They spun, waved their arms and laughed most of the time. The audience SEE MOHNDI, PAGE 3

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Monday, March 27, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Night in Korea

ADELINA JUSUF | IDS

SoriBeat, the youth pungmul ensemble presented by Global Pungmul Institute, performed Korean traditional instruments during 2017 Korean Night. The event took place Saturday evening at Willkie Auditorium.

Indy man gets 15 One dead, 15 injured after mass shooting years for unlawful possession of gun

By Jack Evans

jackevan@indiana.edu | @JackHEvans

By Taylor Telford ttelford@indiana.edu | @taylormtelford

An Indianapolis man considered by prosecutors to be an “armed career criminal” was sentenced to 15 years in federal prison for unlawful possession of a firearm.

John Foster, 48, pleaded guilty to being a felon in possession of a firearm. He has a history of convictions in Marion County, which included robbery, burglary and dealing cocaine, according to court documents.

Due to his previous violent felony convictions, Foster was legally barred from having a firearm. According to a federal law called the Armed Career Criminal Act, there is “a mandatory minimum 15-year sentence to anyone possessing a firearm after three prior convictions for serious drug offenses or violent felonies,” according to a press release from the United States Attorney’s Office.

“Keeping our communities safe from violent criminals like Mr. Foster remains a top priority at the U.S. Attorney’s Office,” U.S. attorney Josh Minkler said in a press release. “The narrative is simple; if you illegally possess a firearm and terrorize Hoosier neighborhoods, you will be arrested, held without bond, convicted and sent to federal prison.”

The charge stemmed from an October 2015 incident involving a police chase and a shooting.

Foster was serving five years in a Kentucky prison for a prior charge of being a felon in possession of a firearm. On Sept. 9, 2015, Foster escaped from a work release program in at the Oldham County Recycling Department in Oldham, Kentucky, according to court documents. He stole a gray Dodge Durango and drove north to

Indianapolis.

Around 8 a.m. on Oct. 5, 2015, an Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department officer started trailing the Durango while on patrol in Indianapolis. The Durango had been reported stolen, so the officer requested backup.

After noticing he was being followed, Foster drove the Durango through the front yard of a business and sped off on South Meridian Street. After a brief chase, he pulled into the parking lot of Perry Meridian Middle School, according to court documents. After stopping by an access road near the football field, Foster got out of the car and brandished a handgun.

At the time, school was in session, but there were no students near Foster.

The school was placed on lockdown.

Fearing for his life, the officer fired two shots toward Foster. After realizing he was cornered, Foster shot himself in the neck, according to a report from the Indianapolis Star at the time. He was removed from the scene and taken to receive emergency medical care.

The Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives investigated this case.

“The defendant’s disregard for the safety of our community by unlawfully possessing a firearm, posed a threat and underlines the necessity of his spending significant time removed from society,” said Trevor Velinor, special agent in charge of ATF’s Columbus field division, said in a press release.

Foster must serve three years of supervised release following his sentence, according to assistant U.S. Attorney Jeffrey D. Preston, who prosecuted this case for the government.

Teens apprehended after car thefts on north side

By Jack Evans jackevan@indiana.edu | @JackHEvans

A pair of teenagers have been referred to juvenile probation after police say they stole items from several vehicles at an apartment complex.

Police responded at about 11:45 p.m. Friday to the Arch Bloomington apartments at 703 W. Gourley Pike, where a witness had complained of teenagers entering cars, Bloomington Police Department Sgt. Pam Gladish said.

The witness described them as one white male and one black male, one of whom was carrying a backpack.

An officer searching the area found two teens carrying a backpack that matched the witness’s description. When he aimed a flashlight at them and told them to stop, they fled.

The officer apprehended one juvenile. After being re-

turned to his parents’ home, the teenager told police his friend had been staying at his home that night. When they got bored, they left and walked to the apartments.

Entering the cars was the other boy’s idea, he told police.

Gladish said the report did not note any physical damage to the cars, though it also didn’t specify that the cars were unlocked.

The teen told them where his accomplice lives, Gladish said. Upon arrival, the other teen told police the thefts had been his friend’s idea.

The 16-year-old and 17-year-old were both referred to juvenile probation.

Some stolen items have been returned to owners, and police are in the process of returning others, Gladish said.

Among items taken were the backpack, Adidas and Nike sandals, Nike shoes, a black hoodie, sunglasses, cologne, a lighter and loose change.

CINCINNATI — One person is dead and 15 are injured after what may be the worst mass shooting so far in 2017.

Authorities investigating the shooting at Cameo nightclub in Cincinnati do not believe it to be a terrorist attack, according to a tweet from Cincinnati Assistant Police Chief Paul Neudigate.

According to an Associated Press report, police believe the shooting occurred

at about 1:30 a.m. and stemmed from an argument among several men inside the crowded nightclub.

No shooter has been identified, and no arrests have been made. Police most recently said several people fired shots inside the club, though the number has fluctuated throughout the day.

A 27-year-old man named O’Bryan Spikes was killed in the shooting, and two others are in critical condition, the AP reported. Several people are in stable condition or

have already been released from the hospital.

With 16 people injured or killed, the incident is the largest mass shooting of this year, according to the Gun Violence Archive. The FBI defines a mass shooting as one with at least four victims.

Cincinnati Police Chief Eliot Isaac said the club wands and pats down patrons as they enter, according to the AP report. But a bystander told the Cincinnati Enquirer security was not screening patrons.

The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms is running emergency traces on firearms found at the scene, according to the Enquirer report.

Ohio Gov. John Kasich offered prayers and help from his administration in a pair of tweets Sunday morning.

The worst mass shooting in United States history came last year when a terrorist killed 49 people and wounded 53 others in an Orlando, Florida, LGBT nightclub.

Delivery man reports knife-point robbery

By Jack Evans jackevan@indiana.edu | @JackHEvans

A delivery man told police early Saturday morning he’d been robbed downtown by a knife-wielding man on a bicycle.

Police responded at about 4 a.m. to the intersection of South College

Avenue and West Third Street, Bloomington Police Department Sgt. Pam Gladish said. The 28-year-old delivery man told them he’d been biking south on College Avenue a few minutes earlier when another biker passed him going the opposite direction.

He didn’t think anything

of the other biker, he said, until a few moments later, when he stopped at a red light at the intersection of Third and College and the other biker pulled up next to him.

The other biker pressed a “hunting-style” knife against his chest and demanded $20, the delivery man said.

He gave him all the money he had and then biked away.

The delivery man described the robber as a white man of about 30 years, with a dark cap and a lightcolored hoodie. He did not have a description of the bike.

The case is under investigation.

Man arrested after pulling out gun near campus

By Jack Evans jackevan@indiana.edu | @JackHEvans

Police arrested a 20-yearold man early Saturday morning after a dispute outside his residence, located a few blocks east of campus, allegedly led to him pointing a gun at another person’s head.

Michael Koh is charged with felonies for intimidation, criminal recklessness and pointing a firearm at another person, as well as a misdemeanor for underage consumption of alcohol. Koh does not appear to be an IU

» MEHNDI

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 was cheering and clapping their hands to the beat. The dance groups periodically changed.

Once the men took the stage, the mood changed.

They dragged the groom

student, according to the IU Address Book.

Police were called at about 1 a.m. to a house on the 200 block of South Hillsdale Drive, where a caller said a resident had pointed a handgun at people standing in front of his house and told them to get off his property, Bloomington Police Department Sgt. Pam Gladish said.

Upon arrival, an officer saw a group of young men in the street yelling at a group of people in the front yard. As the officer approached, he noticed one

of the men in the yard had a handgun visibly tucked into the waistband of his cargo shorts. While the officer watched, the man pulled the gun from his waistband and held it at his side.

The group in the front yard went inside the house, and the officer followed and was allowed in. The officer interviewed the man with the gun, who was identified as Koh. Koh, who was visibly intoxicated, told police he’d gotten the gun for safety after the group on the street started yelling at him and his

girlfriend. He’d pointed the gun after one of the men on the street did the same, he said.

The group on the street told police they’d been gathered around a car when Koh left his house and immediately pointed his gun at them.

When he held the gun to the head of one of the men on the street, another pulled out his gun, and someone called 911. All parties had valid gun permits, Gladish said.

Koh was arrested and taken to Monroe County Correctional Center.

from his chair to join them.

Instead of smooth flowing dances, their movements were more rigid, intense and over-the-top.

They kicked, clapped and slid on the dance floor.

One stuck his arm directly in front of him. Another used it as a brace for a back

flip. The crowd clapped and cheered even louder. The men’s dance ended with them all falling backward on the floor.

The final dance included the full PSA board.

The dancing began as formal as the others did, but as the songs went on,

they pulled up the bride and groom and all danced individually while laughing.

At the conclusion of their dances, the audience continued their applause and Ali announced that there would be cake and free dancing open to anyone to conclude the night.

Indiana Daily Student

4

OPINION

Monday, March 27, 2017 idsnews.com

COZY UP WITH KATIE

Editors Dylan Moore and Zack Chambers opinion@idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

Troubling bills introduced in Congress From the most prestigious media outlets, such as the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal, to local media outlets such as the Indiana Daily Student and the Herald Times, President Trump makes the news almost daily.

But while the United States focused on his latest tweet or the glances he receives from other political leaders, there have been more than a few scary bills introduced to Congress that we should be focusing on instead.

It’s crucial that we not let the petty issues with Trump distract us from the important decisions that are being made by our government.

While the following three bills are only a small number of those already introduced to Congress, they are among the most concerning and outrageous that I found.

House Resolution 861 would terminate the Environmental Protection Agency on Dec. 31, 2018. The EPA exists to protect human health and environmental health by writing and enforcing relevant laws passed by congress.

The EPA has played a crucial role in protecting and ensuring the environmental health of our country. According to Scientific American Magazine, the EPA has helped in countless ways from helping with clean air and water initiatives to researching remedies for climate change.

Terminating the EPA would be devastating to us and to our environment.

House Resolution 899 proposes terminating the Department of Education on Dec. 31, 2018. The education department is responsible for many aspects of public education.

Katie Meier is a senior in journalism.

According to Business Insider, the education department helps to allocate federal funds, conducts research and even handles civil rights issues including cases of discrimination.

Needless to say, the DOE has played a critical role in our education system, and I can’t imagine what would happen if the agency were to be terminated.

House Resolution 354 also known as the “Defund Planned Parenthood Act of 2017” says that no federal funds for any purpose will go to Planned Parenthood if they are preforming abortions in that clinic.

What I find so incredibly ridiculous about this bill is the fact that no federal funding is used for abortions currently. The only purpose of this bill is to end abortions.

It has nothing to do with funding issues.

Schoolhouse Rock may have had a point when it released the song, “I’m Just a Bill” – chances are that most of these senseless bills will never make it past congress, as they are too short, lack co-sponsors and are too extreme for even a Republican Congress.

Nevertheless it’s a scary thought that any of these bills might move through the process and become laws.

So while it may be entertaining to read about Trump’s latest social media outburst, we should be paying even more attention to what bills he’s putting his signature on and making sure that our voices are being heard by the people we’ve elected. kkmeier@umail.iu.edu

NO HOT TAKES

Denying the wage gap is playing a blame game I grew up with a close sister, and the two of us would often spend as much time braiding each other’s hair as we would yanking it out of each other’s heads amidst sibling fights. Sometimes, to be especially annoying, we would play what I refer to as the blame-game.

It’s that ever-frustrating bullying tactic where one forces the other to slap themselves across the face while tauntingly singing, “Why are you hitting yourself?”

While no physical punching is involved, denying wage discrimination toward women looks like a similar game.

In a world were women face discrimination in their efforts to be fully respected adults, gender wage gap denial is about the blame game.

The wage gap is a highly complex and nuanced problem that varies drastically by demographics among women, looks different based on occupation and family makeup and changes over time. But retort to this established field of economic research is often doused by a sexist blame-game that makes the wage gap possible in the first place.

The Institute for Women’s Policy Research in 2015 found that white women earned 75.3 cents for every dollar white men earned annually.

That gap grows for women with intersections of marginalized identities, with black women earning only 63.3 cents for a white man’s dollar annually and Hispanic and Latina women earning 54.4 cents. Asian women also face fewer earnings, earning 84.5 cents for every dollar a white man earned per year.

Wage disparity still occurs in comparing men and women of the same race.

Economists and academics know well that a pay gap exists. Even so, less informed conversations conducted by unreceptive commentators prove the most formative on wage gap opinions.

Among those who concede to the facts, the prevailing

Julia Bourkland is a sophomore in philosophy and political science.

and problematic consensus happens to be that, yes: A gendered wage gap does exist, but it exists because of the choices women make.

A 2016 Forbes op-ed exemplifies this well, claiming the common 78 cents statistic “doesn’t take into account a lot of choices that women and men make.”

But for the discriminated majority, choices are not so simple. Women may be isolated from higher-paying jobs due to structural barriers like rampant sexual harassment and misconduct in the workplace or representation of women in affluent fields to begin with. After all, you can’t be what you can’t see.

Beyond choice, discrimination within the workforce plays a factor. Economists Francine Blau and Lawrence Kahn estimate that half of the wage gap today is made up by occupational segregation and further segregation by industry.

With structural shuffling of women into lower-paying jobs traditionally deemed “women’s work” or discriminating on the job, it’s illogical to place the onus on them.

We blame women for being stuck between a rock and a hard place instead of questioning societal institutions and attitudes that reinforce gender discrimination and taking accountability for our contributions to them.

Denying the gender wage gap, either by its very existence or its causes, means taking part in gender discrimination and gaslighting women to believe our inhumanity is their fault.

By acknowledging the prevalence of wage discrimination and other inequalities, we normatively acknowledge that this is not OK, despite deniers all around saying everything’s fine. jsbourkl@umail.iu.edu

ILLUSTRATION BY MERCER T. SUPPIGER | IDS

IUSA faces sad voter turnout Our student government will need to improve for students to care The student government election is over and, while the election cycle winds down and complaints are being heard, we do know how many IU students voted in the election.

Out of almost 40,000 eligible students, only about 6,000 voted. Total turnout rated only 12 percent of the student body.

To put it another way, barely one out of 10 students took the time to have a voice in the election of their student government.

The IU Student Association, our student government, has the potential to be a place where students come together. IUSA should be a forum trusted and respected as an equal place for students to voice their concerns and, after weighing the options, taking action on campus problems. IUSA receives eight-percent of our student fee money, so it has a responsibility to help the students it represents.

IUSA still has a way to go before it becomes such

a forum. IUSA has faced challenges in activity levels, student involvement and elections surrounded by controversy. Rather than assigning blame, the Editorial Board hopes to offer several concrete actions that could be taken toward our common goal — building a better student government.

Indiana’s largest public university should demand a student government it can be proud of.

To do that, our elections need to represent a broader portion of the University’s student body.

More buy-in from students, and a broader debate over the role of IUSA in student life, can do nothing but benefit us and the next generation of students for whom we leave a legacy.

There is no silver bullet to boosting turnout, but there are several common sense steps we can take to increase student participation in elections.

First, many tickets, including the preliminary

victor Empower IU, proposed a student government that reaches out to student organizations, rather than waiting for students and student groups to come to them with problems.

Administration after administration of the IUSA has promised a more active and involved student government, and we hope Empower IU or the eventual victor lives up to its promises.

An IUSA that actively let students know the resources that were available to them, the change that an active student government can effect and simple knowledge that IU has a student government would lead to increased participation and turnout.

Second, despite past attempts at election code reform, there needs to be a further re-examination of the IUSA election code. Tickets spend more time worrying about violations and trying to get votes deducted from other tickets than they do trying to get votes for themselves.

Perversely, our stringent election code that was passed and intended to allow students of all backgrounds to participate in IUSA has led to lower turnout and incentives for tickets to campaign less for fear of losing votes.

Any new election code should seriously consider dropping the “vote deduction” penalty as an undemocratic punishment for tickets and should create incentives for tickets to do more outreach, not less.

Finally, as students and citizens we need to look at ourselves and ask why only 12 percent of us feel IUSA is worth the time to vote for.

An unengaged and apathetic student body leads to a less fulfilling campus life and a poorer legacy for the next generation of Hoosiers. It’s time for all of us, not just the 12 percent, to start taking responsibility for our campus.

Opinion Editor Zack Chambers is involved on an IUSA ticket and had no input on the Editorial.

CONVERSATIONS WITH KATE

The US needs to promote linguistic diversity Rep. Steve King, R-Iowa District 5, who is best known for his anti-immigrant statements, recently reintroduced legislation to declare English the official language of the United States. He has proposed this English Language Unity Act seven times without success, but this latest attempt resonates with President Trump’s fixation on monolingualism.

The U.S. has a troubling history with English-only policies and ideologies. The current administration only adds to the U.S’s bad track record with language policies, and it reinforces the nation’s failure to recognize linguistic diversity as a relevant form of diversity.

Trump’s English-only rhetoric is, above all, antiSpanish. Not only was his campaign the first in several election cycles not to use ads in Spanish, but he overtly disparaged the Spanish language with mocking catchphrases. “Bad hombres” is the example par excellence.

King’s proposed bill

defines the English language as the “common thread binding individuals of differing backgrounds” in the U.S., but leaves no place for linguistic diversity within its definition of what constitutes a “diverse” nation.

Government business is already carried out primarily in English, but the enactment of an English-only policy runs counter to the increasingly pluralistic approach to language taken on the other side of the border.

Mexico recognizes 69 official languages. Its policy gives legal standing to 68 indigenous languages in order to facilitate government communication with indigenous communities. These legal obligations are not always carried out in practice, but speakers of languages other than Spanish are nonetheless legally entitled to documents translated into their local language.

Enumerating languages under the law may not be a pragmatic solution, but leaving the official language

unspecified allows government actions to be carried out in whichever language a situation warrants. Official documents can be translated to other languages when most expedient, and interpretation can be carried out without legal impediment.

In the 2011 hearings for an earlier version of the English Language Unity Act, Rep. John Conyers, D-Michigan District 14, delivered his testimony in broken Spanish to make a simple point. His Spanish-language statement would be prohibited under this law, since Congressional testimony is an official government transaction.

As Conyers points out, the law would not merely prohibit use of non-English languages in formal Congressional settings. It could also impede everyday business, like obtaining a driver’s license or registering children for school, which qualify as official government transactions.

U.S. businesses have ditched most English-only

Kaitlynn Milvert is a senior in English.

workplace policies following years of litigious battles over the interpretation of Equal Employment Opportunity Commission policies.

Implementing the English Language Unity Act would only reimplant these discriminatory ideologies in U.S. society.

Linguistic minorities have no guaranteed protections under the Civil Rights Act of 1964, but the EEOC protects from discrimination based on national origin, which can encompass differences in linguistic background.

Bilingualism suggests a coexistence of two languages, not the imposition of one over the other. Instead of unifying the nation under a common language, the English Language Unity Act makes the English language antagonistic to linguistic diversity in the U.S. kmilvert@umail.iu.edu

A NOTE FROM THE EDITORIAL BOARD The Editorial Board is made up of the Opinion section editors and columnists. Each editorial topic is selected and discussed by the Board until we reach a consensus, and a member of the board volunteers to write the article. 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.

SPRING 2017 EDITORIAL BOARD Dylan Moore, Zack Chambers, Kaitlynn Milvert, Miranda Garbaciak, Becca Dague, Neeta Patwari, Anna Groover, Maddy Klein, Emma Getz, Colin Dombrowski, Jessica Karl, Steven Reinoehl, Austin VanScoik, Julia Bourkland, Kathryn (Katie) Meier, Lucas Robinson, Sam Reynolds, Mercer Suppiger, Brian Gamache, Justin Sexton

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

Letters should not exceed 500 words and may be edited for length and style. Submissions must include the person’s name, address and telephone number for verification.

Letters without those requirements will not be considered

for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 6011 E. Kirkwood Ave. Bloomington, IN 47405. Send submissions via e-mail to letters@idsnews.com.

Call the IDS with questions at 855-0760.

Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

Monday, March 27, 2017 idsnews.com

KINSEY CONFIDENTIAL

No right age to have sex Is it weird that I am a twenty-five year old man that is still a virgin? I have done other things sexually but I have not had intercourse. Does this make me weird?

Although most men have had vaginal or anal intercourse before the age of 25, not all men have. And just as it does not make a person weird to have had intercourse, it also does not make a person weird to have not had intercourse at a certain age.

People don’t have sex during certain times of their lives for many different reasons. Some people wait to have intercourse or other kinds of sex until they find someone they are very attracted to, whereas others will have intercourse or other kinds of sex with a person even if they aren’t very attracted to them. Similarly, some people wait to engage in partnered sexual activities until they are in love, until they feel they are in a healthy and trusting relationship, or until they are married or otherwise in a committed relationship. Other times, people want to have sex but find it difficult to meet people or else they feel shy or just aren’t sure how to go about flirting with people or advancing a sexual situation.

While most people do eventually engage in sexual activities with other people, some never do. Some people identify as asexual, meaning they aren’t attracted to other people. And of course many people have periods of time when they don’t have

sex for a while – even people who have been sexually active sometimes go weeks, months, or years without sex. Data from our National Survey of Sexual Health and Behavior show that more than 10% of Americans in relationships don’t have any sex in a given year. I mention this because it underscores how there is no one way that people experience their sex lives.

You didn’t say how you feel about sex, such as whether you are interested in sex or what kinds of sex you may or may not be interested in or excited by. You also didn’t say how you feel about relationships or intimacy.

These are things it might help to think about and to explore for yourself. If you would like to meet with a sex counselor or therapist to talk about sexuality or relationships, you can find one in your area through aasect.org or sstarnet.org. But mostly what I want to say is that there are many different ways that people create pleasurable, interesting, and meaningful sexual lives for themselves, and you get to go at a pace that feels right for you.

Kinsey Confidential is a collaboration of the IU School of Public Health and the Kinsey Institute. Debby Herbenick is an associate professor and author of six books about sex including “The Coregasm Workout” and “Sex Made Easy.” Visit us at www.kinseyconfidential. org and follow us on Twitter @DebbyHerbenick and @KinseyCon.

Editor Sanya Ali arts@idsnews.com

5

Mysteries solved at Mathers

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

The Mathers Museum of World Cultures diverged from the classic crafting event and combined a variety of activities into a movie, craft and interactive mystery event for local families.

“Mystery at the Museum,” organized by Mathers volunteer and IU senior Katie Griffin, began with director Jason Baird Jackson giving what he called his typical pre-event speech. He introduced the episode of “Scooby-Doo” the group would watch after making their own mystery notebooks and a new artifact from the museum.

“Very relevant for today is our exhibit, ‘200 Years of Living and Thriving in the Hoosier State,’” Jackson said. “The Hoosier state — that’s where we are — that’s where many of us are from. The exhibit is already open, but soon we’re going to add a new artifact, and we’re using today as an opportunity to celebrate.”

The new artifact is an antique butter churn with roots in Brookston, Indiana. The churn, made in 1922, was slated to go into the exhibit during the course of the day, Jackson said.

The episode began, and children watched Scooby and the Mystery Inc. gang onscreen all the while unaware that Griffin was sneaking around by the stage.

The lights went out, Griffin swiped the butter churn, and then the episode paused.

“Who better to call in than the gang from ‘ScoobyDoo’?” Griffin said. “I was talking to one of my friends,

SANYA ALI | IDS

Scooby-Doo, Velma and Daphne, played by student cosplayers Kristen Pimley, Erin Garman and Alexa Lively, led efforts to solve the mystery of the missing butter churn during the “Mystery at the Museum” event Sunday afternoon at Mathers.

and we’re all cosplayers. We all dress up as these characters, and we were thinking, ‘Scooby-Doo’ has so many episodes.”

Junior Kristen Pimley played the part of Daphne, sophomore Erin Garman played Velma, and sophomore Alexa Lively portrayed Scooby-Doo. The cast of characters waited in a room downstairs for their cue from Jackson upon his “discovery” of the missing artifact.

“The butter churn — our new artifact — is gone,” Jackson said. “What are we going to do? This is not good.

We’ve never had a theft at the Mathers Museum before.”

Pimley, Garman and Lively each selected a group of children and families to take with them around the museum’s many exhibits .

Museum facilities

manager Kelly Wherley proposed that the ghost of the butter churn’s creator was probably behind the theft.

At one point, Daphne went missing, and her group was left to join the others to find her. Once they figured out that she was trapped in a supply closet, they found with her the “ghost” of the inventor. Jackson unmasked the supposed ghost and revealed his true identity as Kelly Wherley.

“I was going to be rich,” Wherley said. “I would have gotten away with it too, if it weren’t for you meddling kids.”

The staying power of “Scooby-Doo” across the age spectrum was part of the motivation to put on this particular style of event, Griffins said. Parents and children alike laughed

throughout the afternoon event as they followed the characters through a variety of exhibits to find clues and solve the mystery.

“They just opened a new generation of ‘Scooby-Doo,’ and it started in 1965,” Griffin said. “It’s something that has almost been universal from generation to generation and I was like, ‘Why don’t play with that? Why not bring in people from each generation?’”

After the mystery was solved and the thief unmasked, the children and families were invited back to watch the remainder of the episode with cookies.

“Today’s a day for relaxation and nostalgia,” Jackson said. “I grew up with Scooby-Doo, and you did too, so we’re here to have a good time.”

Elementary students learn Spanish through crafts

By Christine Fernando ctfernan@indiana.edu @christinetfern

As part of a seven-week class combining art and Spanish language learning, second and third graders gathered Saturday to record videos for parents to see during an open house. During the class in the School of Education, the last one of the series, students used Spanish to describe the clay monsters they created in a previous class.

Principal investigator Martha Nyikos said the program is unusual in its combination of art and language learning.

“It’s not one over the oth-

er,” she said. “It’s the commingling of two different content areas to allow more enhanced understanding of both.”

During filming, Nyikos said students described their monsters and asked one another about their artwork in Spanish.

Nyikos said this builds conversation skills rather than teaching students to mimic instructors like in a typical classroom setting.

One child held a purple fish with pink and turquoise feathers for hair while another carried a blue sparkly orb with two blue feathered wings.

When Nyikos approached to ask questions about their

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monsters, the group of children were busy putting erasers on one another’s heads.

As Nyikos crouched down, they plopped an eraser onto her head. The group erupted into laughter.

Beside Nyikos, a girl held up a blue orb with white pipe cleaner tentacles and explained it to the child beside her using English interspersed with a few words in Spanish.

Nyikos said exchanges between students help them build language skills.

She also encourages them to explain how to create and describe monsters to their parents.

“The children and parents can learn from one another,” she said.

Program manager Thereza Bastos said she gives instructions mostly in Spanish and uses gestures as hints — a method Nyikos referred to as modeling.

“Modeling also serves as a comprehension check because you can see if students understand when they start doing what they’re instructed to,” she said.

Nyikos said she would also explain this method to local teachers invited to the open house. While the open house is mostly for parents, she said it is also an opportunity to

show teachers how art and language complement one another in the classroom.

“Both are very creative and allow personal expression,” she said. “With language and art, you give everything personal meaning, just like the children are when they explain their creations and communicate to one another.”

The lesson plan also shows children how to express themselves through both art and language, as well as how to use language in the creative process, Nyikos said.

Meanwhile, instructor Trini Valdes was helping students prepare for filming their monster movies.

“Today is your red carpet day,” Bastos said as she ushered the children onto a long sheet of red paper.

Nyikos stood in front of them with a camera and a tripod, introducing it as her own three-legged monster.

“It only has one eye that record videos,” a student said back, pointing at the camera and jumping up and down on the red carpet.

But first, he had to write his name and that of his monster, Crazy Cool Guy. “Write your name under artist’s name,” Bastos said.

“But I’m not an artist,” he said.

“Well in this class, you are.”

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6

Monday, March 27, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» IUSA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “We didn’t really want to file any, but we felt like we had to to protect ourselves because we knew other people were after us,” Niersbach said.

He admitted some of the 12 complaints filed by his ticket may seem petty, but wanted to extend equal treatment to each campaign. Of the 25 complaints filed with the Election Commission, 16 will be reviewed.

Of those 16 complaints, 12 were filed by Empower.

Five of Empower’s complaints were filed against Engage, four were filed against Focus, two were filed against IGNITE and one was filed against Psych Up. “We filed one complaint that could be applied to multiple tickets, so then we thought it would be disrespectful to him not to treat him as another ticket and a serious contender,” Siewenie said of IGNITE’s presidential

candidate, Will McKinney.

Of the other four complaints accepted by the commission, three were filed by Focus, two against Empower and one against Engage. Engage filed six complaints but all but one, complaint 19, were initially dismissed because they were submitted as Word documents, not the required PDF format.

Niersbach said on election night he spoke with junior Brandon Sakbun, presidential candidate for the Focus ticket. He and Siewenie both said Sakbun and his campaign have cooperated.

Sakbun, also in SigEp, said as is custom the two candidates spoke about the results of the election after they were released. Despite his sadness at coming in second in preliminary vote counts, he said he was happy for Niersbach and his ticket and glad to call him a friend.

He complimented his opponent’s work ethic and mindset, but said what disheartened him most about

the election was the low voter turnout.

He attributed this to poor marketing by the Election Commission, which he hopes will be resolved next year. Sakbun said some people he spoke with told him they didn’t vote because of previous years’ elections being decided by Election Commission rulings and the IUSA Supreme Court.

Sakbun said his ticket was confident about some complaints holding weight in the coming days, but he didn’t want to comment on specific complaints until the commission releases its results. While he said the election may not be all the may not be finished pending commission decisions, he was congratulatory of Empower and reaffirmed his commitment to public service.

“The best way to get over losing an election like this is to immediately get back to making Indiana University a better place,” Sakbun said.

LYDIA GERIKE | IDS

Lucy Miksza, 8, and sister Mary, 4, hold signs targeted at Sen. Cory Booker's, D-New Jersey, stance on school vouchers outside the Fountain Square Mall. The girls joined their mother and other protesters who handed out fliers to fundraiser attendees as they walked to the ballroom.

» SENATORS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

» MILLER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 one of the most fertile recruiting areas in the country, IU is a dream destination for me and my family,” Miller said. “I cannot wait to connect with former players, current players, and future players and all of Hoosier Nation.”

Miller played four years at North Carolina State as point guard and helped the Wolfpack get back to the NCAA tournament in 2002 for the first time in 11 years.

Glass said he wanted a proven winner, recruiter and player developer during his press conference March 16.

According to the release he believes Miller fits all three of those aspects while coaching with a defense-first mentality

» WNIT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Hoosier bench.

The veteran group is the winningest senior class, with 80 victories, in the history of IU women’s

that will help IU win championships in the future.

“Perhaps most importantly, he understands and embraces the special stature of Indiana University basketball and the critical relationship it must have with its former players, Indiana high school players and programs, and the entire State of Indiana,” Glass said.

Dayton was ranked 41st in the nation for adjusted defensive efficiency this past season allowing 0.96 points per possession. IU was ranked 105th and allowed nearly 1.2 points per possession. The Flyers also only turned the ball over 11.8 times per game this past season, good enough for 61st in the nation, while the Hoosiers finished 333rd in that category with 15.2 turnovers

per game.

Miller comes from a basketball coaching family. His father, John, coached high school basketball, and his older brother, Sean, is the Arizona head coach.

Miller served as an assistant at Arizona before becoming the Dayton head coach.

He’s also been an assistant at Western Kentucky, North Carolina State, Arizona State and Ohio State throughout his career.

“I want to thank all of the great people and players at the University of Dayton who have supported me along the way,” Miller said. “I look forward to outlining my vision for IU basketball and offering my sincerest appreciation for the great people at Dayton on Monday.”

basketball. Moren didn’t recruit Gassion, McBride or Anderson to Bloomington, but she got them to stay when she took over the program for the 2014-15 season.

“Really grateful for the

opportunity that we got to coach those guys,” Moren said. “We’re trending in the right direction. We’re building something really special here, but it had to start with a group of young ladies, a group of seniors.”

Booker is a very heavy proponent of school privatization?” said another protester, public school teacher Dakota Hudelson, approaching a passerby.

In an interview with the Indiana Daily Student, Booker said explicitly he’s against school privatization.

But ICPE Monroe County’s salmon-colored papers, littered inside the ballroom during the fundraiser, informed attendees otherwise.

Donnelly spoke first, making quick reference to Democrats’ huge victory just the day earlier in Rebublicans’ failure to raise enough votes to pass replacement for former President Barack Obama’s health care law.

“Seven years ago was when the ACA was put in, and I voted for that,” Donnelly said proudly. “And we’ve had great health care.”

Earlier Friday, Donnelly said, he and Booker were counting on having to defeat the bill in the Senate. But around 3:30 Friday afternoon, Republicans “packed their bags, they went home and 400,000 Hoosiers were able to keep their health care,” said

Donnelly, rousing cheers and whoops from the crowd.

Donnelly said he saw his doctor Friday night, who gave him a bottle of champagne “on behalf of all his patients.”

Citizens’ action, in this case, had an effect on Washington, the Indiana senator insisted. When citizens began to say they wanted town hall meetings to discuss health care, legislators started listening, he said.

He called for the political activism to continue in the form of better voter turnout in the midterm elections. He said he’s the primary target in 2018 due to his status as a blue senator in a red state.

“Nothing on policy, nothing on making people’s lives better,” he said. “Just political gains.”

After Donnelly, Booker took the mic and began cracking jokes and telling anecdotes about his father.

He flip-flopped back and forth between commanding sentences of inspiration that had attendees silent with rapt attention and short quips that had laughter rippling through the crowd.

His friend Joe Donnelly is in many ways the exact

opposite of President Trump, Booker said.

“Donald Trump is a billionaire. Joe Donnelly is kind of poor,” he said, prompting laughter throughout the room. “Donald Trump is a showhorse. Joe Donnelly is a workhorse.”

Much of Booker’s speech focused on never growing complacent. His father imprinted this idea upon him, he said.

When he voted in 2008 — the year Obama was elected the first time — the lines were hours long, he said. The next year, on a gubernatorial election, though, there were no lines at all.

The Democratic incumbent for governor lost that year by just a hair, and a Republican — Chris Christie — became governor of a blue state, he said.

Booker used the story as a warning of what can happen when Americans stay in a state of what he earlier referred to as “sedentary agitation.”

“They didn’t do this to us,” Booker said. “We did this to ourselves. We had the power all along, but we didn’t use it.”

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Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com | Monday, March 27, 2017

SPORTS Editors Jake Thomer and Jamie Zega sports@idsnews.com

SWIMMING AND DIVING

PHOTOS BY VICTOR GROSSLING | IDS

Top left Junior Blake Pieroni competes in the men’s 200 yard freestyle during the 2017 NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships. Pieroni came in second in the contest Friday at the IU Purdue University Indianapolis Natatorium.

Bottom left Sophomore Mohamed Samy stands before the men’s 200 yard freestyle in the 2017 NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships. Samy came in 13th place in the contest at the IUPUI Natatorium on Friday.

Right Junior Michael Hixon performs a back 2.5 somersault pike at the IUPUI natatorium Friday, March 24th. Hixon finished in fifth place overall at the 2017 NCAA Swimming and Diving championships.

Years in the making Hoosiers close season with highest NCAA finish since 1979 “My only hope of beating Townley really was to be out faster than him because I’m not going to come back on him.

He’s an amazing distance swimmer so I mean it was tough. He blasted that second 50 so much harder than I thought he would, and I really tried.”

By Ben Portnoy bmportno@iu.edu | @bportnoy15

O

ne of the more historic seasons in IU men’s swimming and diving history came to an end Saturday, not with a bang, but a whimper.

The Hoosiers placed seventh with 237 points at the NCAA Championships in Indianapolis despite entering the final day of competition in fifth place. The seventh place finish was their highest at NCAAs since 1979 and the second consecutive year they finished as the top Big Ten team. Head swim coach Ray Looze said the team had loftier goals, though.

“We did the best we could with the bullets that we had,” Looze said. “You know, we talked a lot all season about being top-five, so I think we all have a bit of a bad taste in our mouths on that.”

Texas won its third-straight national title with 542 points. It also outscored every team by more than 100 points, and was followed by Cal, Florida, North Carolina State, Stanford and USC. Back in October, IU defeated Texas in a dual meet with the then-No. 2 Longhorns and the Florida Gators. At NCAAs, however, it was a different story as Texas coasted to a team title.

IU junior Blake Pieroni closed his impressive week with an eighth place finish in the 100-yard freestyle Saturday with a time of 41.85 seconds.

That was the best result by any Hoosier swimmer in the 100 free since 1977.

Pieroni swam in one of the closest heats of the week Friday night in the 200-yard freestyle.

He battled with USC’s Dylan Carter and Texas’ Townley Haas. Haas, who won a gold medal in the 800-meter freestyle relay at the 2016 Rio de Janeiro Olympics, took home the title by .5 seconds.

Pieroni and Carter came in just behind Haas and tied for second, despite a strong push in the final 100 yards.

“My only hope of beating Townley really was to be out faster than him because I’m not going to come back on him,” Pieroni said. “He’s an amazing distance swimmer so I mean it was tough. He blasted that second 50 so much harder than I thought he would, and I really tried.”

Haas said there were more difficulties with this race relative to the two NCAA titles he won last year.

“This one hurt a little more I think,” Haas said. “It’s a different race, you know, coming off all the stuff this summer.”

Pieroni also teamed with senior Sam Lorentz, junior Ali Khalafalla and sophomore Mohamed Samy for an eighth place finish in the 400-yard freestyle relay. Their time of 2:49.53

Blake Pieroni, IU junior swimmer. Pieroni finished in eighth place in the 100-yard freestyle, the best results by any Hoosier swimmer since 1977

PHOTOS BY VICTOR GROSSLING | IDS

First James Connor competes in the 2017 NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships. The contest took place Friday at the IU-Purdue University Indianapolis Natatorium.

Second Sophomore Vini Lanza smiles on the podium after competing in the men’s 100 fly in the 2017 NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships. Lanza finished sixth in the contest Friday at the IU-Purdue University Indianapolis Natatorium.

Third Sophomore Mohamed Samy competes in the men’s 200-yard freestyle in the 2017 NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships.

Fourth Connor dives duing the 2017 NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships.

was the third-best finish in IU history. Samy’s leadoff leg of 42.97 seconds was the fourth-best in IU history.

“I already pointed it out to Blake, but I think the rest of the country needs to really take notice of him,” Looze said of Pieroni. “His best swimming’s ahead of him.”

The other marquee race came Thursday night in the 500-yard freestyle. IU senior Marwan Elkamash finished seventh and set an IU record with a time of 4:10.87. It was the best finish for a Hoosier in the 500 free since 1995.

Texas’ Clark Smith finished first after breaking the American, U.S. Open, NCAA, meet and pool record.

IU sophomore Vini Lanza earned a fourth place finish in the Consolation Final of the 200-yard butterfly and ended up finishing 12th overall.

He was named an honorable mention AllAmerican for his performance, his fifth AllAmerican honor of the Championships.

Junior Cody Coldren closed things for the divers by earning his first career Honorable Mention All-America nod after a seventh-place finish in the Consolation Final of the 10-meter platform dive. Coldren was 15th overall.

Coldren, junior Michael Hixon and sophomore James Connor were instrumental as divers for the Hoosiers as they earned 62 points on the week. Hixon and Connor were named AllAmericans in the 1- and 3-meter springboard dives.

However, Hixon and Connor’s fifth and sixth place respective finishes in the 3-meter were not what they had hoped. After the event, Hixon said he felt he just didn’t have what was needed.

Despite the historic results, the team said it was not entirely thrilled with the final outcome.

Looze and company said they are hungry for another opportunity.

“I think it was a good experience and our guys really grew tremendously,” Looze said.

“We’re going to have a really, really good team next year, and in a weird sort of way having a little bit of an unsatisfactory end can motivate.”

8

SPORTS

Monday, March 27, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

LITTLE 500

Men’s teams fight through faults at Little 500 quals

By Tyler Sorg tjsorg@indiana.edu | @T_sorg

It was a nightmare scenario for the Sigma Alpha Mu team — it was raining and windy, and the first two attempts ended with faults.

Plus, the team is composed of just two riders.

Yet somehow the duo of senior Sam Lansat and sophomore Adam Goot recorded a time of 2:34.166, good enough to qualify Sigma Alpha Mu in 24th placefor the 67th running of Little 500.

Throughout the day of qualifications Saturday at Bill Armstrong Stadium, many men’s teams struggled with faults. Twentyone teams, including three that qualified in the top 10, made multiple attempts to qualify.

Lansat and Goot said they weren’t going to let any obstacle stand in their way of qualifying for the Little 500.

“It was a little crazy because we had never been to a third attempt in my last four years, and it started raining,” Lansat said. “It was windy. It was late in the day. We started questioning ourselves, but we stayed positive and knew we could do it.”

Overcoming obstacles was an important theme of the day.

Senior Charlie Hammon’s Black Key Bulls team had to overcome a fault during an exchange on its first attempt. He said that likely cost his team time during their second attempt in an effort to avoid another fault but knew, as a captain, he had to keep a level head to calm his team’s nerves.

“It was a tough day for us. We haven’t faulted in the last six years. Going into our second attempt, I just wanted to make sure we that we kept it together and had clean exchanges and try to go as fast on the laps as possible.”

Charlie Hammon, IU senior Black Key Bulls team rider

“It was a tough day for us, Hammon said. “We haven’t faulted in the last six years. Going into our second attempt, I just wanted to make sure we that we kept it together and had clean exchanges and try to go as fast on the laps as possible.”

Coming into the day, the Black Key Bulls expected to place in the top three or even win the pole position.

The pole was ultimately taken by Sigma Alpha Epsilon, which recorded a time of 2:22.580.

Despite a time of 2:26.451, which put Black Key Bulls in eighth overall, Hammon said he is still optimistic about his team’s Little 500 chances.

“I think it’s a blessing in disguise to not do as well as we should have, it takes a little pressure off of us,” Hammon said. “It’s kind of nice to be done with it and know that we’re in the race.

The worst case scenario is that you don’t race Little 5.”

The weather played a major factor for men’s teams who rode later in the afternoon, because rain picked up around 5 p.m.

SEE FAULTS, PAGE 9

VICTOR GROSSLING | IDS

An Alpha Sigma Alpha rider celebrates after the team successfully completes its qualification bid at Bill Armstrong Stadium on Saturday. Alpha Sigma Alpha qualified for the 2017 Little 500 Bike Race with a time of 02:45.4.

DG claims pole in record time

By Patrick Wisdom pwisdom@indiana.edu | @wiskhalifa17

There were many smiles, some tears, a whole slew of cheering and even a bit of rain.

On Saturday, 32 women’s teams zipped around the track at Bill Armstrong Stadium to determine their starting positions in the 30th edition of the women’s Little 500, scheduled for April 21.

Delta Gamma stole the show, taking the pole after registering an impressive time of 2:33.308 and breaking the record for the fastest qualifying time for a women’s team in history, riding faster than Teter’s 2009 team.

Kappa Alpha Theta, the 2016 pole winner and one of the most successful women’s teams by historical standards, finished right behind Delta Gamma at 2:37.368.

Alpha Omicron Pi, the Ski

Club and Alpha Chi Omega rounded out the top five.

All 32 women’s teams that participated Saturday qualified for the race. Zeta Tau Alpha did not show, meaning the number of teams in this year’s race will be one below the usual 33.

Many teams had to persevere after faulting on their first attempt. When Alpha Sigma Alpha botched an exchange on their first try, the riders didn’t even bat an eye.

“We went back to the warmup pits, and everyone was more relaxed than we were beforehand,” Mitchell Duke, Alpha Sigma Alpha’s student coach and a rider for 3PH, said. “Everyone knew we were a good team and that we were going to make the race, so we were just ready to get our second attempt and get it done.”

Sure enough, the riders of Alpha Sigma Alpha, knowing

better than anyone else what they were capable of, pulled through and finished eighth overall.

When Theta Phi Alpha took the track around 2 p.m., their fans cheered emphatically from the stands, trying to pump every last drop of motivation into their riders.

Anchored by sophomore Caitlin Kamplain, who rode two laps, the team turned in a time of 2:52.249, good enough for 15th place.

“We were hoping to get a faster time and beat our time from last year, but we’re still happy we made it,” Alexis Malay, the team’s senior captain, said.

A couple of hours later, Alpha Chi Omega faulted on their first attempt after a mishandled exchange.

When they came out for their second attempt, the riders were focused, not wanting to have to try a third, do-or-

“We were hoping to get a faster time and beat our time from last year, but we’re still happy we made it.”

Alexis Malay, Theta Phi Alpha senior captain

die attempt. Fortunately for the riders, they got exactly what they wanted and posted a time of 2:43.980, good enough for fifth on the leader board, where they would remain until the day’s end.

“We were aiming to be in the top 10, so we were pretty happy about the result,” sophomore rider Clarice Cross said.

When third attempts began, many riders were noticeably tense. They were aware that they would have to SEE RECORD, PAGE 9

SPORTS

9

Monday, March 27, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

BASEBALL

VICTOR GROSSLING | IDS

A Sigma Phi Epsilon rider sits on the track after faulting on the team’s first qualification attempt for the 2017 Little 500 bike race.

Qualifications for the race are high pressure, giving teams a total of three opportunities to score a fast enough time to compete while simultaneously challenging teams to perform exchanges legally.

» FAULTS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

as several teams wrapped up their first attempts and others began their third.

Young Pioneers, the allChinese team in their second year of existence, was the one of the men’s teams with two faults. By the time they had their third attempt, heavy rain was pouring down in the stadium. Their final rider turned the last corner and crossed

» RECORD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 execute a clean run or they’d be heading home. Some of the women’s teams, knowing that they would be guaranteed a spot as long as they didn’t fault, opted to play it safe. The Sweet Potato Club, a new, all-rookie team, was one of them.

“All we wanted to do was qual, so we knew that if we took our time and didn’t take the turns too fast, we could do it,” Anna Pusateri, a senior rider, said. “It’s pretty hype that we’re going to Little 5.”

For a day threatened by the possibility of rain, the weather largely cooperated until the end. Around 5 p.m., when teams began taking their third attempts, a light drizzle began to fall.

When Phi Gamma Nu took

the finish line just .169 seconds short of qualifying.

Five other teams - Delta Upsilon, Phi Kappa Tau, Delta Sigma Phi, Pi Kappa Phi and Alpha Kappa Lambda - fell short of Young Life’s 33rd best time of 2:39.510, which kept them from qualifying for Little 500.

At the end of the day, the 33 teams who made the field had one thing in mind.

“If we can qual, we can race,” Goot said.

MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

Sophomore Matt Lloyd is congratulated by his teammates at home plate after a 3-run home run in the first inning of game two Friday at Rocky and Berenice Miller Park in Evanston, Illinois. Matt Lloyd hit four home runs over the course of two games Friday.

IU sweeps first Big Ten series

By Spencer Davis spjdavis@umail.iu.edu @spencer_davis16

the track at 5:30 p.m., the clouds loomed menacingly over the sky, and the rain began to pour down.

The women of Phi Gamma Nu, refusing to be deterred by any water, pumped their legs hard and executed smooth exchanges to earn their first ever appearance in the Little 500.

After the team’s last rider crossed the finish line, the other three began jumping up and down, just as ecstatic as their fans in the bleachers. For the first time that day, they could finally relax. Their fans and other Phi Gamma Nu members had spent the day celebrating, and now it was their turn.

“Let’s go pop some fucking bottles!” one of the riders exclaimed as she walked off the track with her teammates, all beaming with smiles.

IU baseball swept Northwestern behind an offensive onslaught this weekend in Evanston, Illinois, to open Big Ten play.

The Hoosiers’ bats were hot in each game and helped the team score 13, 6 and 10 runs to give IU nine wins in its last 10 outings and move its record to 13-8-1. Northwestern dropped to 5-16.

“We’ve been playing some tough, gritty games — not perfect games, but to go on the road and sweep is huge to start Big Ten play, so we’re excited about that,” IU Coach Chris Lemonis said in an IU Athletics recap video.

Sophomore utility player Matt Lloyd could earn Big Ten Player of the Week consideration after his consistent output of production at the plate and on the mound throughout the weekend.

After securing a Hoosier

victory Wednesday against Cincinnati with a four-out save, Lloyd’s success continued against Northwestern.

IU played a doubleheader Friday and was able to count on Lloyd’s bat in both games.

Lloyd entered the series with a .200 batting average for the season. After the three games, it now sits at .327.

In Friday’s first game, Lloyd went 4-5 with three home runs and five runs batted in. Freshman first baseman Matt Gorski and junior right fielder Logan Sowers also went deep in the 13-9 victory.

As if his hitting weren’t enough, Lloyd took the mound in the ninth inning and recorded the final three outs of the ballgame.

In the second game of the doubleheader, Lloyd took over right where he left off when he was penciled into the lineup for designated hitting duties. Lloyd crushed a threerun home run in the first inning to extend IU’s early lead

to 4-0. He didn’t reach base again until reestablishing his presence on Sunday.

Junior pitcher Brian Hobbie pitched a complete game to get the win.

In IU’s 10-9 victory Sunday in the third game of the series, the Hoosiers almost let their lead slip when the Wildcats pushed across one run in the eighth inning and five runs in the ninth inning. Lloyd went 4-5 with two doubles, two RBI and two runs scored.

As things got hairy in bottom of the ninth, the sophomore was called upon to close out the game to give the Hoosiers a victory and a series sweep.

Lloyd earned the save despite giving up a run by recording two outs on two strikeouts in the ninth.

“He was pretty good offensively and on the mound,” Lemonis said. “He had two huge closes and saves in there, and then at the plate he just had some huge swings.”

Freshman pitcher Andrew

Saalfrank got the start for Hoosiers but was only able to get one Wildcat out before being yanked in the first inning and replaced by sophomore Pauly Milto. Saalfrank’s line was one-thirds innings pitched, four hits, three earned runs and one walk.

Milto protected the Hoosiers in the last six and a third innings by not allowing a single run and striking out eight along the way. Lemonis said he was proud of Mito after the game.

“He’s had some really tough outings and he’s been out there in some tough times and he saved the day today,” Lemonis said. “He came in and found his slider, which he’s been working really hard and looked really great.”

Sophomore third baseman Luke Miller also put up big numbers Sunday by going 4-5 with an RBI and three runs scored.

IU is host to Evansville next at Bart Kaufman Field in Bloomington on Tuesday.

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Electronics 2 Klipsch Reference Premiere floor standing speakers. $699 kruschke@indiana.edu 2015 Toshiba Chrome Book 2 w/ charger. Fully functional. $220, obo. siewilli@indiana.edu 32” Insignia TV. Comes with remote. $150, obo.

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OldTowne Discovery 174.

Minor scratches. $450, obo. ciumm@hotmail.com

Black futon in good condition. Folds into full-size bed. $35. wanlin@indiana.edu

Twin XL bed frame and box mattress. Great condition. $70 for both. psaravan@iu.edu

Canon zoom lens. 75300 mm. Never used.

Price for best offer. carewall@indiana.edu

Unlocked Dualism Huawei Honor 5x Smart Phone, $120. dhoy@indiana.edu Western Digital 250GB 7200 RPM internal hard drive. $20, obo. camamart@indiana.edu

Furniture

Horoscope Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Study financial management and learn profitable new tricks.

You’re smart and getting smarter over the next two days. Explain, illustrate and express what’s going on.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — There’s money to be made over the next two days. Don’t spend more than you make. Balance work with social demands.

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

You can have it all.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — Go for it! You have the energy and passion to realize a personal dream over the next two days. Stay within budget. Get innovative.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 6 — Slow down and recharge batteries over the next few days. Private peace restores you for later

BEST IN SHOW

publicity and parties. Make plans and rest.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6 — Your friends come through for you through tomorrow. A new professional phase under yesterday’s Taurus New Moon comes together with support from your team.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — New career opportunities call for consideration today and tomorrow.

PHIL JULIANO

GREEN APPLES

445

Pets Large IU shirt, collar, and boots for dog.

Brand new condition. $25 jesweet@iu.edu

450

Sony BDP-S1100 Blu-ray disc player w/ 3 movies. $40 crmedina@indiana.edu

Textbooks GRE Manhattan prep books & Essential Words flash cards. Like new. $75 alarmann@indiana.edu

462

Samsung Smart TV 60. $400 neg. 812-272-9166 zhaok@indiana.edu

rnourie@indiana.edu

Jewelry Stainless steel silver watch. Looks brand new.

Adjustable size. $20. laumlewi@indiana.edu

Size 9.5, black, Steph Curry shoes. Barely used. $85, obo. johndeck@indiana.edu

Music Equipment DigiTech RP200 Guitar.

Multi-effects pedal, great cond. Power supply incl. $30. jusoconn@indiana.edu

TRANSPORTATION Automobiles 09 Black Honda Accord LX model. 71k mi w/ perfect condition. $8700, neg. 812-391-2542

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — The workload is increasing over the next few days. Get family to help out. Offer enticements and rewards for participation, and keep it fun.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Have fun with family and friends over the next few days. Invite

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

NON SEQUITUR

1 Ponzi scheme, e.g.

5 Impersonated 9 Your __ Highness 14 Drilled bowling ball feature 15 Artist Magritte 16 Shah of Iran, in 1979-’80 17 Bahrain big shot 18 Writer’s chief work (Latin) 20 Sphere of influence 22 Drinking glass edges 23 Ambulance initials 24 Done deal (French) 28 Farm country skyline highlights 29 Nissan model 33 “Take me for a walk!”

36 Expel from office 38 Amazon’s business 39 With 42-Across, cars like BMWs and Audis ... or18-, 24-, 53and 63-Across 42 See 39-Across 44 Rhett’s last words 45 Siamese, now 47 __ dye: food coloring compound 48 Live (in) 50 Lover of Euridice, in a Gluck opera 53 English, in many non-English

Get weekly news headlines sent straight to your inbox.

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folks over to your place, and cook up something scrumptious. Gather up.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Domestic harmony comes with physical action. Fix up your place over the next few days. Invite family and friends over for food and conversation.

© 2017 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC.All RightsReserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

JEFF HARRIS

Difficulty Rating:

Trek Madone 3.1 road bike. In great condition.

Less than 2000 mi. $900. trgold@indiana.edu

Subscribe for free at

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Together you get the job done. Kick up some action with your partner today and tomorrow. Exercise or take a walk together. Energize each other.

ACROSS

24” orange 7 speed HotRock mountain bike.

Good for beginners. $150 obo shadrumm@iu.edu

2008 BMW 335xi.

87k mi., clean title.

Tuned. $16,200. kishah@iupui.edu

How does this integrate with your studies and education?

Follow your heart.

Crossword

Bicycles

2003 VW Passat GLS. 70k mi. $4500. lmurray@indiana.edu 812-391-1407

2008 Mazda 3. Clean title. Good cond. Low mi. $6500. 919-518-4552 liyzhao@indiana.edu

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Manage shared finances over the next two days. Opposites attract even more so now. You and a partner are cooking up something wonderful.

Suzuki GW250 Motorcycle w/extended factory warranty. $2650. rnourie@indiana.edu

2002 Toyota Highlander Limited 4x4, great offer!

210k mi. $3988, neg. zhan6@iu.edu

Swarovski crystal heart necklace. Perfect gift for girlfriend. $30, obo. ssoundra@iu.edu

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Chase after a dream. Take a beneficial trip over the next few days.

Explore and investigate new horizons. A profitable new direction offers possibilities.

Spread your wings.

Motorcycles

Raleigh Detour 2.5 Cruiser Bike. Upland Brewery decals. 7 speed. $100 neg kieramey@iu.edu

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

505

2009 Kia Sportage LX. 135k mi. 4 cyl. $4900 812-929-0038 cjbland@indiana.edu

FREE full-size blue sleeper sofa. Removable seat covers. Must pick up. 812-527-7473

Razer Deathstalker Expert Game Keyboard. $45, neg. 812-369-7857 iishak@indiana.edu

465

New Turtle Dove Yeezys.

Size 9.5 US w/ Yeezy socks. Price neg. richuang@indiana.edu

Inversion table by Elite Fitness. Only used once.

Can drop off. $100, obo. strshort@indiana.edu

Keefer Williams trumpet w/ case, lyre, 3 mouth pieces, valve oil. $100. s.e.mosier1@gmail.com

Automobiles

Free: Vintage wooden cabinet record player/ radio. slskinne@indiana.edu

515

Instruments

Clothing

520

Brand new IKEA “Kungsmynta“ full/double mattress protector. $35, obo. nirobert@indiana.edu

Designer glass dining table w/ micro-suede chairs. $150, obo. Cash only. meldye@indiana.edu

Nintendo Mario Kart 8.

Deluxe set Wii bundle. $249, neg. leile@indiana.edu

435

420

Used coffee table for sale. Little wear and tear, but good condition. $25. mtbarr@indiana.edu

Cozy cotton sofa. In good cond. No children or pets in household. $80. yagwu@indiana.edu

Nikon D3200 Camera w/ 2 lenses, memory card(s), bag & charger. $500. danilebo@iu.edu

420

Black futon in very good condition. Removable legs. 2 yrs old. $150. smmarchu@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale

441

New Samsung Galaxy Alpha Gold. Includes charger. Still in box. $200 sojeande@iu.edu

Furniture

505

Mid 2010, 13” Macbook Pro w/ 8GB ram and 256GB SSD. $500. rforgas@indiana.edu

Furniture

430

Electronics

420

415

Monday, March 27, 2017 Indiana Daily Student idsnews.com

speaking countries (Italian) 58 Word with health or day 61 Oboist’s need 62 Lagoonenclosing isle 63 Young sensation (German) 67 Sinister 68 Cortés subject 69 Wrinkle, as a brow 70 San __, Italy 71 Suppose for argument’s sake 72 Many van Goghs 73 Killed, as a dragon

DOWN

1 Harvest bundle 2 Grammar class subject 3 Legal defense mechanism?

4 Advantages 5 Shortstop’s asset 6 Green soup veggie 7 Thoroughly absorb 8 Jeans fabric 9 Dreaming phase 10 Kitchenware brand 11 Frightened exclamation 12 University fundraising target 13 A smaller amount of 19 Quartet assigned to bases 21 Mai __ 25 Plumber’s challenge

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

26 Dracula’s title 27 Avid about 30 Skater Lipinski 31 Nabisco cracker 32 “Wait, there’s more ... ” 33 Miles away 34 Traveled by bike 35 Abbey titles 37 Princess’ headpiece 40 Oscar winner Jannings 41 Roundabout, as a route 43 Offend slightly 46 Entertainer who often got tied up in his work?

49 Part of DOE: Abbr.

51 Historic period 52 Many top-rated TV shows of the late ’50s/early ’60s 54 Gordon __, “Wall Street” antagonist 55 James Joyce work 56 Weather, in poems 57 Permit 58 Tit for tat, e.g.

59 “The Godfather” novelist Mario 60 Teeny colonizers 64 Agnus __ 65 Zip, in soccer 66 Wino’s woe

Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here.

Answer to previous puzzle

TIM RICKARD

Whether you’re home or away, you’ll always have home court advantage.

Immediate move-in available!

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IU Credit Union is never too far away.

UPGRADES & RENOVATIONS COMING AUGUST 2017

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Rates/installments & fees are subject to change. Rates/installments do not represent a monthly rental amount (and are not prorated), but rather the total base rent due for the lease term divided by the number of installments. While supplies last. See office for details.

Federally insured by NCUA

NCAA TOURNAMENT FINAL FOUR This is the school’s first Final Four appearance in history. The team is 36-1 this season under Coach Mark Few.

The Gamecocks will also be making their first appearance in the Final Four after having made their first-ever Elite Eight. The team is 26-10 this season under coach Frank Martin.

Location Spokane, Washington Mascot Bulldogs Round of 64 Defeated South Dakota State, 66-46 Round of 32 Defeated Northwestern, 79-73 Sweet Sixteen Defeated West Virginia, 61-58 Elite Eight Defeated Xavier, 83-59

No. 1 Gonzaga

Locaiton Columbia, South Carolina Mascot Gamecocks Round of 64 Defeated Marquette, 93-73 Round of 32 Defeated Duke, 88-81 Sweet Sixteen Defeated Baylor, 70-50 Elite Eight Defeated Florida, 77-70

VS.

This will be Oregon’s second Final Four appearance. Its first was in 1939 in the first-ever NCAA Tournament. The Ducks, led by coach Dana Altman, are 33-5 heading into the Final Four.

Location Eugene, Oregon Mascot Ducks Round of 64 Defeated Iona, 93-77 Round of 32 Defeated Rhode Island, 75-72 Sweet Sixteen Defeated Michigan, 69-68 Elite Eight Defeated Kansas, 74-60

Everyone’s Talking About

Smallwood Plaza Find your apartment today!

MENTS

812.331.8500 | Smallwoodapts.com

No. 7 South Carolina

Nine Routes Daily to and from the Indianapolis Airport

NATIONAL CHAMPIONS

No. 3 Oregon

812.337.9000 | 1333 Fenbrook Lane | Bloomington IN

812-855-7823 • iucu.org

VS.

No. 1 North Carolina

We’re Where You Want To Live!

This is North Carolina’s 20th trip to the Final Four, and the Tar Heels are seeking a sixth national championship.

They are 31-7 this season and are led by coach Roy Williams. Junior forward Justin Jackson leads North Carolina in scoring at 18.2 points per game.

Location Chapel Hill, North Carolina Mascot Tar Heels Round of 64 Defeated Texas Southern, 103-64 Round of 32 Defeated Arkansas, 72-65 Sweet SixteenDefeated Butler, 92-80 Elite Eight Defeated Kentucky, 75-73

Studios to 7 Bedrooms $485 to $1475 per bedroom

OlyProp.com

812.334.8200

L Qualifications Sat. 3/25 ITTs Wed. 3/29 Miss N Out Sat. 4/1 Team Pursuit Sun. 4/9

30th Running of the Women’s Little 500 Fri. 4/21 67th Running of the Men’s Little 500 Sat. 4/22

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