Monday, May 4, 2015

THE IDS WILL RESUME PUBLICATION FRIDAY MAY 8. GOOD LUCK ON FINALS. MONDAY, MAY 4, 2015

IDS INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

IU police withold assault locations

By Samantha Schmidt schmisam@indiana.edu | @schmidtsam7

Students across campus read the email subject line: CRIME ALERT — REPORTED RAPE. Students learned the victim had been drinking at a party on the afternoon of April 11 and had experienced a loss of memory. The suspect was 5-foot-9 to 6 feet tall and had brown hair.

But one question went unanswered: Where?

The IU Police Department refused requests by the Indiana Daily Student to release the location of the assault.

A new University procedure conceals the locations of sexual assaults reported to IUPD in an effort to protect the confidentiality of the victim, a University lawyer said.

The lack of information leaves students wondering whether their dorms and neighborhoods are safe.

The change is based on “federal guidance and feedback from our community,” Assistant General Counsel Aimee Burkert Oestreich said in an email.

The federal Jeanne Clery Act SEE LOCATIONS, PAGE 8

LETTER FROM THE EDITOR If these last four years have taught me anything, it’s this — you have to find your something.

Going into college, people always told me I’d love Bloomington.

That didn’t happen freshman year.

I didn’t meet new people. I couldn’t understand how you could love a place. The day before I left for sophomore year at IU, I cried like a baby. I told my mom I didn’t want to come back, because there was nothing here for me. Kenzie, my girlfriend, was in Cincinnati. My best friends were elsewhere.

Then my college experience turned around because I got more involved in the IDS. As I’m typing this, I see people I’ll know the rest of my life.

I think back to my unhappy freshman year.

Now, I can’t think about leaving this place. These people. These memories. This feeling of belonging. This feeling of home.

I’m already visualizing driving out of Bloomington for the last time.

I’ll think of the Lake Monroe beach where I proposed to Kenzie. I’ll think of that Steak ‘n Shake on Third Street.

I’ll think of this damn newsroom that gets too hot. I’ll think of the people.

Why the hell am I telling you this?

If you’re reading and have that same unhappy feeling I had freshman year, don’t worry. It’s not home until you find your something. For me, it was at the IDS. You’ll love some people. You’ll do stuff you love with those people. Then you’ll love Bloomington. So stick it out. Meet new people.

Take a chance. Do something. Bloomington is amazing. It’s even more amazing with people you love.

Have a great summer, everybody.

Thank you for letting me be your editor.

Evan Hoopfer editor-in-chief

Alden Woods managing editor

Anicka Slachta managing editor

Katelyn Rowe art director

Taking back the party Laura Anderson couples her passion for coffee with political service

By Hannah Alani halani@indiana.edu | @HannahAlani

BEDFORD, Ind. — Like a porthole in a ship, there is a small, circular window on Roxy’s side. Green coffee beans convulse, slowly turning a dark brown. A rich aroma swells. Then, a loud ‘SNAP.’ That’s first crack.

Nicaraguan is usually released right after the roaster’s first crack. But Laura Anderson waits. She smells. She listens. More snaps and crackles. The beans churning inside turn a darker brown and the smell becomes fuller and richer.

“It’s technically drinkable ...” she trails off, eyeing the porthole. The temperature is rising. The speed is increasing.

Laura’s not thinking about picking up her twins from school at 3:30. Or her lunch with Indiana first lady Karen Pence on Thursday. She isn’t thinking about the next time Senate hopeful Eric Holcomb will stop into her café for pizza.

At this moment, she’s thinking about roasting the acidity out of her coffee.

With a resolute push, she breaks the rising tension in the roaster. The mediumbrown-colored beans funnel out through a cloud of steam.

“Yeah!” she shouts as she glides her hand through the beans. “I like it!”

Mondays are roasting days at Stone Cutters Café and Roastery. * * * This was supposed to be the year she would take a break from politics.

But when Sen. Dan Coats’s Chief of Staff Eric Holcomb was in her café a few Fridays ago, Laura couldn’t help but feel overwhelmed with duty. It showed in her meticulously planned blue-and-white outfit.

“I put on my political hat today,” she said that evening.

Bedford, Ind., is Laura’s home and a hotbed for Republican politics. Bedford SEE STONE CUTTERS, PAGE 7

PHOTOS BY HANNAH ALANI | IDS

Top Laura’s Ethiopian Harrar is a dark roast, so the beans are shinier, because darker roasts are oilier.

Bottom Roxy is Laura’s coffee roaster, formally named “Roxanne,” because to roast coffee inside Roxy, you need to “turn on the red light.”

BASEBALL

Hoosiers sweep Maryland, rise in Big Ten

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu | @MichaelHughes94

The Hoosiers knew they needed a big weekend.

When senior closer Ryan Halstead struck out Jamal Wade on a breaking ball in the dirt Sunday, IU got just that.

The strikeout finalized a 6-2 win and a Hoosier sweep at Maryland, moving IU from ninth in the Big Ten — out of the conference tournament — to seventh in the standings and in the conference tournament.

IU won the first game Friday 6-5 and Saturday’s game 13-2.

“Our energy level’s really improved over the last couple games,” junior shortstop Nick Ramos said.

“I feel like we know what’s at stake, and I feel like this is the time where we have to get it going and a lot of the guys realize that.”

IU WINS ALL 3 AT MARYLAND Game 1 IU 6, Maryland 5 Game 2 IU 13, Maryland 2 Game 3 IU 6, Maryland 2 Ramos hit in the second spot in the lineup for the first time this season, going 6-for-15 while scoring five runs and driving in two other Hoosiers.

Ramos said he was seeing the ball well all weekend. In Saturday’s win, Ramos had three doubles, one less than the entire Hoosier team all weekend and two more than all of Maryland.

IU Coach Chris Lemonis said he recognizes the statistical effect Ramos had, but said he thinks him simply being in the lineup, in the No. 2 spot, had a bigger effect.

Lemonis said Ramos’ insertion into the No. 2 spot allowed

COURTESY OF SUNG MIN KIM OF THE DIAMONDBACK

Hoosier junior shortstop Nick Ramos throws from second base to turn a double play during the bottom of the sixth in the game at Maryland on Sunday.

other batters to move into spots in the lineup where they were more comfortable.

Another area where Ramos had an effect that doesn’t show up on the stat sheet was in the field. Not

only did he not make an error all weekend, but Ramos made plays in the field Lemonis said the Hoosiers haven’t been making all season.

SEE BASEBALL, PAGE 8

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CAMPUS

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

Students ask for donations for Nepal IU4Nepal is requesting the IU and Bloomington community donate to their relief fund for victims of the Nepal earthquake.

Funds will go to immediate and longterm reconstruction efforts through the

Percentages of minorities on campus

GlobalGiving Nepal Earthquake Relief Fund.

Donations are fully tax-deductible and can be made by check, credit card or Paypal.

To donate or learn more, visit globalgiving.org/fundraisers/iu4nepal.

Union Board elects directors for summer

By Bridget Murray bridmurr@indiana.edu @bridget_murray

Domestic Undergraduate/Graduate Student Enrollment by Ethnicity

Caucasian

African American

Hispanic

Asian

All Full-Time Faculty/ Staff by Ethnicity

While the current student population is the most diverse group to date, certain groups have not experienced a substantial increase in number. In eight years, AfricanAmericans have increased .3 percent from 4.4 to 4.7 percent. During the same time,

Hispanics have more than doubled from 2.3 percent to 5.4 percent. The Native American population has decreased from .3 to .1 percent. Halualani & Associates will analyze the University’s retention and recruitment practices as part of their assessment.

SOURCE IU FACT BOOK

GRAPHIC BY LAUREN MCNEELEY | IDS

DEMA investigates diversity

By Carmen Heredia Rodriguez caheredi@indiana.edu | @caheredia21

In front of a group of almost 30 staff and faculty in the University Club, James Wimbush, vice president of the Office of the Vice President for Diversity, Equity and Multicultural Affairs, began the presentation of his department’s latest initiative with a warm welcome.

“Good morning,” he said to the room. “And it is indeed a good morning.”

Behind him, two individuals from a diversity-consulting firm stood ready to explain their role. For the next 18 months, both entities seek to leave no stone unturned in examining diversity at IU. On April 14, DEMA hosted two informational sessions to unveil its latest initiative to examine the state of diversity across seven of IU’s campuses. In partnership with consulting firm Halualani & Associates, the University will receive several assessments based on compiled data from the past five years.

Using Google, campus surveys and information collected by the University,

the firm will create a diversity map of the campus that displays the efforts done by different groups on campus.

The maps for IU-Bloomington and IU-Purdue University Indianapolis campuses are expected to be complete by November.

Wimbush said the University will release the findings to the public on its website. He said he hopes the transparency will serve as a catalyst for change.

“Of course, I hope they don’t find ugly,” Wimbush said. “But we all know there is good, bad and ugly. What I’m hoping that we will do is create that impetus for more resources for more work towards action.”

DEMA and the University have fallen under scrutiny in recent years for their handling of diversity affairs on the Bloomington campus.

Under the office’s previous administration, students protested the lack of recruitment and retention of minority staff and faculty.

Additionally, the untimely resignations of DEMA staff such as Eric Love, former director Office of Diversity

Education, have caused an outcry across campus.

John Nieto-Phillips, a professor in the history department and former director of the Latino Studies program, said it is important for the University to function as a public institution with a mission to serve its state population.

“I think its extremely important that we think of ourselves as a public institution with a public mission,” he said. “Central to that mission, I think, is our pipeline, which brings first generations to IU and provides them with opportunities for a better life than their parents.”

After releasing maps in the fall, the firm will map diversity in the five regional campuses during the spring of 2016. The group will then complete and release a retention and recruitment map for each of the seven campuses by the summer of that year.

Attendees of the presentation are cautiously optimistic of the progress being made to improve diversity on campus but feel it is important the entire University is on board with effort to improve

diversity, Nieto-Phillips said.

Patrick Smith, executive director of the Office of Mentoring Services and Leadership Development, said minorities should have more awareness in viewing their presence as a contribution to diversity not only within IU, but also the Bloomington neighborhoods they live in.

“If they were to come to a community like IU, like Bloomington, there are certain things they need to be aware of,” he said. “Also, there are certain things that we need to realize we can contribute to. It’s a two-way street.”

Nieto-Phillips said faculty and departments could play a bigger role in pushing diversity efforts. While the University’s leadership and student body are engaged in striving to diversify the campus, he said, the midlevel employees are lagging in their efforts in the classroom.

“Diversity is more than just cultural appreciation,” he said. “It’s fundamentally about equity, and education plays a major role in striving

Union Board’s Summer Board was sworn in at its Thursday board meeting.

The four directors will be in charge of Union Board programming for students staying in Bloomington for the summer term.

DeAnthony Nelson, vice president of internal affairs for Union Board, said the Summer Board takes on the responsibilities of the directors for the academic year.

“We give two to four students the opportunity to be full-time directors,” Nelson said.

He said the four new directors on Summer Board this year are students Connor McSweeney, Adam Reddigari, Charlie Schraw and Shelby Woodard.

The chair of Summer Board is Ja’Von Hankins, the current director of the Campus Unity committee, Reddigari said.

The chair selected from the applicants will serve as the president for the Summer Board, Nelson said.

“They’re basically forming a board that is Union Board and just Union Board, so the programs you bring are programs you think the students want,” Nelson said. “It’s not based off of what your committee is. You just program.”

Nelson said the Summer Board exists to keep students that stay on campus for the summer engaged and entertained.

“They’re obviously still students,” Nelson said. “So

the fact that they pay into the student activity fee means that we have this duty there.”

The Summer Board was chosen through an application process. Nelson said they searched for students with genuine interest in Union Board.

“The people that we were looking for, we wanted to have a strong interest in Union Board, not necessarily experience,” Nelson said. “I felt like we were looking for people that are going to sort of fit well together and bring different aspects to the Summer Board.”

The directors were chosen without an interview process, Nelson said.

The Summer Board will operate under its own budget, collected from the Student Involvement Fee included in tuition students pay to take summer classes, Nelson said.

Although there are fewer students to program for during the summer, Nelson said Union Board should still maintain its presence on campus and promote its mission of bringing students from all backgrounds and interests together through their programs.

He said the Summer Board would provide Union Board experience and promote awareness of its programming for the academic year.

“Just because it’s the summer doesn’t mean we don’t stand for those things, so we still need to be promoting this sort SEE UNION BOARD, PAGE 3

ROYAL TOYOTA BUYS CARS

SEE DEMA, PAGE 3

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Reminders for Commencement There are more than 20 coffee shops in town.

Find what you’re craving at www.idsnews.com/dining

• Caps and gowns can be picked up May 4-7 (8 a.m. - 6 p.m.), and May 8 (8 a.m. - 4 p.m.) in the Bookstore at the Indiana Memorial Union. If you did not pre-order, you can still rent them this week. More info is on the Commencement website, commencement.iu.edu.

• Commencement is free and open to the public. There are no tickets. Parking is free.

The Dolphin Poseidon

• IU merchandise and flowers will be for sale on site before and after Commencement.

• Report to your lineup location (see below) two hours before your ceremony.

GRADUATE CEREMONY Friday, May 8 Grads report to Memorial Stadium (Glory Plaza at the North End Zone), 1001 E. 17th Street, by 1 p.m. Graduate Commencement is held in Mellencamp Pavilion, directly north of Memorial Stadium. The ceremony begins at 3 p.m.

UNDERGRADUATE CEREMONY Saturday, May 9 Grads report to Mellencamp Pavilion, 1001 E. 17th Street, by 8 a.m.

Undergraduate Commencement is held in Memorial Stadium, directly south of Mellencamp Pavilion. The ceremony begins at 10 a.m.

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The Indiana Daily Student and idsnews.com publish weekdays during fall and spring semesters, except exam periods and University breaks. From May-July, it publishes Monday and Thursday.

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

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Students give used items to community

By Ashleigh Sherman aesherma@indiana.edu | @aesherma

SCOTT TENEFRANCIA | IDS

CULTURE OF CARE PROVIDES COUNSELING Lexy Parrill listens to others speak during a Culture of Care event in the Indiana Memorial Union on Sunday. “We just wanted to host a place where people can ask questions or get support given all of the things that have happened this year,” said the senior co-chair of the organization. Culture of Care offers support to students who struggle with sexual well-being, drug and alcohol problems, and mental health problems.

» UNION BOARD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 of atmosphere of Union Board,” he said.

Reddigari said he is looking forward to the position on Summer Board because it will give him a chance to be more involved on campus.

Nelson said previous Summer Boards have planned events such as a boat ride in a cave, an ice cream giveaway and the Indiana Memorial Union’s birthday party.

The Union Board film series will also continue

through the summer.

Reddigari said he hopes for the Board to plan outdoor activities, such as a corn hole tournament for students, somewhere around the IMU. As a sophomore, Reddigari said he sometimes feels more disconnected from campus activities while living off-campus than when he was a freshman living in a residence hall.

“I felt like this would be a good way to not only stay involved on campus but help other students do the same thing,” he said.

» DEMA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 toward equity in society.”

The data collection will end with a structural analysis of the DEMA office.

The firm plans to conclude the assessment with recommendations for the University and cost projections to implement them. The final reports will be released at the end of 2016.

“I think they’re really ready to come in and find out what’s really going on,” senior Madinah Luqmaan said in reference to the diversity firm.

“I just hope the University is

ready to take on what comes at them.”

Wimbush said top University administrators are in support of the assessment and will be receiving periodic updates on the firm’s progress.

He said the firm’s work will not be in vain and its goal is to improve diversity at IU. “With the concerns we have on this campus and other campuses about diversity — and we’ve had these concerns for a number of years — we need to use this opportunity to actually make a difference,” Wimbush said.

“We cannot afford to waste this effort.”

Students plant donated trees for sustainability effort From IDS reports

Volunteers planted 39 trees on the west side of Rose Avenue Residence Hall and near the Wright Education Building on April 24.

Seven apple trees were donated by the Bloomington Community Orchard and their group, BCO-IU, according to a University press release.

The planting of these trees started a partnership between IU and the Bloomington Community Orchard in which they hope to grow food and produce more environmental benefits.

“All trees planted on the campus are important because they hold our valuable soil in place, sequester carbon dioxide to slow climate change and provide

shade that reduces energy consumption,” said Andrew Predmore, assistant director of the Office of Sustainability, in the release. “Fruit trees add another set of benefits.

Perhaps most importantly, the food they provide improves our connection to the campus, and this connectedness often leads to improved stewardship.”

The trees were planted as part of an Arbor Day event this spring organized by the IU Campus Division and others.

Besides apple trees, the volunteers planted red maple, bur oak, American beech and chinquapin oak trees. Burney Fischer, clinical professor in the School of Public and Environmental Affairs, taught students the best way to plant trees in

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Geography graduate student David Massey and Sustainability Office intern Meghan Ploch worked with University Information Technology Services and the IU Architect’s Office to create a system to inventory trees.

Students on campus can use their smartphones and a free app called “Arc Collector” that will upload data to a Geographic Information Systems map about the trees.

The Office of Sustainability will plan volunteer tree inventory events this summer and next academic year to create a tree inventory for the Bloomington campus by students, according to the release.

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Dana Schroeder, sustainability peer educator program coordinator under the IU Office of Sustainability

Bloomington.”

Schroeder said the community sale is also meant to encourage students to think about the stages through which their housewares go.

Housewares go through five stages: extraction, manufacturing, transportation, consumption and disposal, Schroeder said.

While recycling only brings items from the disposal stage back to the manufacturing stage, reusing skips the manufacturing stage, bringing items from the disposal stage back to the consumption stage.

“The Hoosier to Hoosier sale is trying to make our consumption of home goods more cyclical instead of linear,” she said.

Students, however, must both donate used items and buy used items to make the cycle successful. Schroeder said students often find donating used items easier than purchasing used items, particularly because they must purchase the used items in replacement of new items, not in addition to new items.

In 2013, the Hoosier to Hoosier community sale diverted 45 tons from the landfill and raised $32,850 for further sustainability efforts around IU and the City of Bloomington, up from 20 tons and $10,469 in 2010, according to the IU Office of Sustainability website.

This year, the community sale will take place Saturday, Aug. 22, at The Warehouse.

For additional information, visit sustain. indiana.edu.

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an urban environment, according to the release.

BCO-IU and Campus Division will work to make sure the trees are properly cared for with pruning, pest management and harvesting.

“I can’t even begin to express how honored and excited we are for the opportunity to partner with IU to launch our shared vision for a fruitful campus,” BCOIU President Teresa Dunn said in the release. “On a larger scale, we hope this project helps contribute to the local, regional and national conversations about establishing sustainable, community-driven food systems.”

In addition to the tree planting, the event launched a volunteer tree inventory.

As students move off campus, they find themselves with housewares they no longer want or need.

These students can donate their used housewares to the Hoosier to Hoosier community sale, the community reuse program. The Hoosier to Hoosier community sale collects used housewares from its students in the spring and sells the housewares back to students in the fall.

Students living on campus can drop off their used housewares in donation boxes located in residence halls and campus apartments, while students living off campus can drop off their used housewares at The Warehouse, located at 1525 S. Rogers St. IU is not the only university to collect used housewares from its students, said Dana Schroeder, the sustainability peer educator program coordinator under the IU Office of Sustainability.

“There are a ton, a ton, a ton of schools doing these types of programs, because they’re so specific to university campuses,” she said.

Depending on the university, these items can be donated to local stores and organizations, donated to students or sold to students. These efforts further fund sustainability efforts, Schroeder said.

Students can donate and purchase a range of items including housewares, kitchenware, furniture, décor, appliances, electronics, entertainment, school supplies, sports equipment, clothes and unopened food, according the IU Office of Sustainability website.

“The Hoosier to Hoosier sale is really exciting because college campuses are really unique in terms of waste from home goods,” she said. “When you’ve got a new group of freshmen moving to campus every year and a group of seniors moving off campus every year, there’s a lot of turnover in the stuff that they use. We’ve got this huge potential for reuse in

“When you’ve got a new group of freshmen moving to campus every year and a group of seniors moving off campus every year, there’s a lot of turnover in the stuff that they use.

We’ve got this huge potential for reuse in Bloomington.”

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PHOTO EDITORS: IKE HAJINAZARIAN & NICOLE KRASEAN PHOTO@IDSNEWS.COM

Justin gets smoke in his eyes during his 4 a.m. cigarette break outside the Circle K off of Highway 37 where he works the graveyard shift.

A WORKING HOOSIER Photos and story by Ike Hajinazarian | ihajinaz@indiana.edu | @_IkeHaji

These past few months, if you stopped into the Circle K on Highway 37 near Bloomington any weeknight from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m., you saw Justin Banks behind the counter.

He stands in front of a wall of cigarettes and chewing tobacco. He greets you with his deep, booming voice.

His hands seem permanently dirty from his eight-hour shift at Chandler’s Automotive and Towing earlier in the day. His teeth are brown and rotting from his years of smoking crack and the pack and a half of cigarettes he smokes every day.

Amid a region with wealthier, out-of-state college students, Justin represents the opposite. He is a Hoosier, sober and working long hours to provide a better life for himself and his girlfriend.

Justin’s exhausted, but he’s clean.

He hasn’t smoked crack in nine years since his three-year addiction, and he hasn’t touched alcohol in two.

At 6 a.m., he goes to his girlfriend Amanda’s trailer to get a couple hours of sleep on the futon they share in the living room. Then it’s back to work at 9 a.m. at the towing shop. Back to the trailer at 5 p.m. for a couple more hours of sleep. Then back to Circle K. This year’s Little 500 was supposed to be a big weekend for Justin.

He wanted to make enough money at the tow shop to get a new place for him, Amanda and her daughter, Emma, to live. But the “biggest college weekend in the country” — the one the tow shop relies on to get through the year — didn’t live up to its promise this year.

Justin’s graveyard shifts are ending at Circle K. He just accepted a position as an assistant manager.

Full story and audio slideshow To view more photos from “A working Hoosier” and listen to an audio slideshow, visit idsnews.com.

He’s going to be working 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. instead of 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. That means he’ll have to quit Chandler’s.

But he hopes the promotion will get him a higher position making a yearly salary more than double his current pay.

He hopes once his son can choose, Skyler will spend more time with him than Justin’s ex-wife. Justin claims he tries to see Skyler. His exwife says differently.

For now, Justin’s making money, staying sober and being the dad he should have been.

Far left Justin shows his sobriety tattoo — a bottle of poison representing the crack he was once addicted to, the date “9-2406” of when he stopped smoking the drug, held by a hand with a slit wrist to represent the self-harm that Justin imposed with his drug abuse.

Left Justin strokes his girlfriend Amanda’s hair outside the trailer they live in with her 9-year-old daughter, Emma, after getting home from work at the towing shop.

Below Justin stands behind the counter at Chandler’s Automotive and Towing, looking at the clock on the phone just moments until 5 p.m. He’s waiting to get out of his day job so that he can go home and catch some sleep before his night shift at the gas station that starts at 10 p.m.

Justin, his girlfriend Amanda and her daughter Emma go on a Saturday afternoon nature walk at Muscatatuk National Wildlife Refuge, a nature preserve just a few minutes from their trailer.

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812-333-2020 Ellettsville 4719 West State Road 46 Between McDonalds & Jiffy Treet

Dr. Mary Ann Bough

Discover Chiropractic for the Entire Family! We are a stateof-the-art chiropractic facility using computerized analysis and adjustment techniques.

We specialize in gentle “noTwist-Turn” adjusting of infants to seniors! We have Meghan Stonier-Howe, a certified massage therapist on the premises. We are close to campus and near major bus routes. New patients are welcomed and most insurance plans accepted. Call today and find out how you and your family can stay naturally healthy with chiropractic care.

Mon., Wed., Fri: 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Tue.: 1 - 6 p.m.

3901 Hagan St., Suite C 812-336-7552 Emergency: 812-219-4927 drmaryann.com

Oral/Dental Care

Acupuncture

812-876-2020 www.HoosierEyeDoctor.com

Dr. Howard & Associates Eyecare P.C. Dr. Brandy Deckard, O.D, F.A.A.O. Dr. C Denise Howard, O.D. Vision Source providers are elite independent optometrists that focus on excellence. As doctors of optometry we diagnose, manage and treat conditions and diseases of the human eye and visual systems. We also prescribe glasses and contact lenses, providing total eye health and vision care. Contact our office today to schedule your appointment.

Mon. - Tue.: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Wed. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Sat.: 9 a.m. - noon 322 S. Woodcrest Drive 812-332-2020 howardeyecare.com

Radiology General Health

Timothy J. Devitt, D.M.D.

Dr. Brandon Osmon, CSCS Kellie Osmon, M.S., L.Ac. The Osmon Chiropractic Center is a state-of-the-art facility offering the latest advancements in chiropractic care, acupuncture, rehabilitation, nutrition, herbal therapy, massage therapy and smoking cessation. Our mission is to provide patients high quality, professional health care in a comfortable and compassionate environment. We were recently presented with the 5-Star Service Award for patient satisfaction. At the Osmon Chiropractic Center you are more than just a patient, you are a part of our family. Located conveniently off of West Second Street behind Buffalo Wild Wings.

Board Certified Specialist in all phases of oral and maxillofacial surgery, especially the removal of wisdom teeth, IV sedation and dental implants. Bloomington’s only IU trained Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon serving IU students, faculty and their families and Indiana residents. Provider for most insurance plans, including IU and Medicaid.

New patients welcome, no referral necessary. Discover, MasterCard, and Visa accepted. Office is located just south of College Mall next to Pier 1 Imports.

Mon., Tue. & Thu.: 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Wed.: 8 a.m. - noon Fri.: 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.

857 Auto Mall Road 812-332-2204 oralsurgeryofbloomington.com

Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Matthew L. Rasche, D.D.S., M.S.D. Certified, American Board of Pediatric Dentistry

The Center for Dental Wellness J. Blue Davis, D.D.S. A privately owned, people-oriented practice located next to the College Mall. Dr. Davis provides cosmetic, restorative, family and emergency dentistry in a comfortable, relaxed atmosphere with a caring, knowledgeable and experienced staff. We use Cerec technology, allowing us to make restorations in one visit. Dr. Davis is a provider for Invisalign, Zoom! and Under Armour Performance Mouth Guards. Also offering other advanced services. We look forward to getting to know you and take care of you and your entire family with the goal of improving your smile and dental health.

Southern Indiana Pediatric Dentistry with Dr. Matt Rasche specializes in providing comprehensive dental care for infants, children and adolescents, including those with special needs. We provide quality dental care and an exceptional experience for each patient. We welcome new patients! All insurance plans and private pay accepted. Our office is centrally located near the College Mall, next to Goodwill, at 828 Auto Mall Road in Bloomington.

812-333-KIDS. Call today!

Mon. - Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Fri.: By appointment 828 Auto Mall Road 812-333-KIDS (5437) sipediatricdentistry.com

Mon. - Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

2909 Buick Cadillac Blvd.

812-339-3427 dentalwellness.com

Dr. Matt Schulz, DC CHIROPRACTIC WORKS! Experienced chiropractor and IU alumnus Dr. Matt Schulz is offering help to all IU students, faculty and staff with: headaches, migraines, back & neck pain, joint pain, arthritis, stiffness, radiating pain, numbness, acute & chronic pain, auto accident injuries, sports injuries, etc. Most insurance accepted. HSA/Flex Spending cards accepted, WalkIns Welcome. Feel better instantly!

Indiana MRI offers patients a relaxing, professional setting for out-patient MRI. Open MRI is also available for patients who are claustrophobic or weigh more than 300 lbs. Flexible appointments include evenings and Saturdays. Most insurances accepted and payment plans are available.

Care Credit participant.

Mon. - Fri.: 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

3802 Industrial Blvd., Suite 4 812-331-7727 indianamri.com

1101 N. College Ave. (15th and College) 812-333-8780 mypremierchiro.com

Mon. - Fri.: 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.

Sat.: 8 a.m. - noon

General General Health Health

Allergy/Asthma

Dr. Rajan Mehta, M.D. Allergy & Clincial Immunology Board certified and re-certified in allergy and clinical immunology.

Specializing in the treatment of adult and pediatric asthma and allergic diseasessuch as asthma, hay fever, chronic sinusitis, chronic sore throats, laryngitis, food allergies, drug allergies, insect sting allergies, hives, eczema, and other allergy/ immunological problems.

Tue.: 9:30 a.m. - 12:15 p.m., 2 - 7 p.m.

Wed.: 11:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Thu.: 9:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.

110 E. 10th St. 812-336-3881

Karen Reid-Renner, M.D., MHP Jody Root, MSN, FNP-C SIFPC is a family practice that offers family health & wellness, CDL exams, women’s health services, diabetes management, sports physicals, cholesterol & blood pressure monitoring, weight analysis and Medicare wellness exams. We now offer a walk-in clinic.

Mon.: 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Tue. - Thu.: 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Fri.: 8:30 a.m. - noon 3209 W. Fullerton Pike, Suite A 812-339-6744 sifpchealth.com

Dental Care Center Jill Reitmeyer, D.D.S. We provide quality, affordable general dentistry to all ages. We can accept insurance and Medicaid.

Discounts are available to student and student family members. Call for an appointment.

Mon., Tue., Thu.: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., 2 - 5 p.m.

1602 W. Third St., Suite A 812-339-7700 Emergency: 812-323-4331 drjillreitmeyer.com

Behavioral/Mentall

Williamson Counseling

1332 W. Arch Haven Ave., Suite C 812-333-7447 DrOsmon.com

Oral/Dental Care

Oral/Dental Care

Providing individual and couples counseling in a safe, supportive and confidential setting. Offering treatment for depression, anxiety, grief/ loss and stress management. Accepting most insurance plans. Conveniently located in Fountain Square Mall in downtown Bloomington.

Mon.-Wed., Fri.: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Thu.: 1 p.m. - 8 p.m.

101 W. Kirkwood Ave., Suite 103 812-322-4109 nickiwilliamson.com

Karen Knight, LMHC Counseling Services While in school, it is important to be able to focus on your studies.Your first year away from home can be a challenge. Thinking about future anxieties, past errors, or current stressors can limit the amount of energy you have to be successful.

When you come in, we can identify what is blocking your energy and get you headed in the right direction again. Major insurances accepted at my downtown office.

Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.

115 N. College Ave. Suite 214 812-361-3601 KarenKnight.net

Jackson Creek Dental Ryan D. Tschetter, D.D.S. Jackson Creek Dental is a privately owned dental practice conveniently located on South College Mall Road. Most insurances accepted, including the Indiana University Aetna and Cigna Insurance plans as well as the Aetna Graduate Student plan. Dr. Tschetter offers state of the art dental technology such as Zoom in office professional whitening, same day crown appointments with Cerec, and Invisalign Orthodontics. Dr. Tschetter also provides restorative, cosmetic and emergency care.

We pride ourselves in giving the best care to our patients while offering a pleasant yet professional atmosphere.

Mon. - Wed.: 7 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Fri.: 7 a.m. - 2 p.m.

David J. Howell, D.D.S. Timothy A. Pliske, D.D.S. Board Certified Surgeons, providing friendly and compassionate health care for more than 30 years.

Administer a full range of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Services including: • Wisdom Teeth Extraction • Dental Implants • IV Sedation • Tooth Extraction • CT Scanning • TMJ Disorder

We file all insurance. We accept Care Credit, Visa, Discover & MasterCard.

Mon. - Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Fri.: 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.

1124 S. College Mall Road 812-336-5525 jcdsmiles.com

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• Bone & Tissue Grafting • Oral Pathology • Facial Trauma • Reconstructive Facial & Jaw Surgery

2911 E. Covenanter Drive 812-333-2614 indianaoralsurgery.com

Kristin S. Kimmell, LCSW, LCAC If you are struggling in your life, it can be difficult to take that first step and ask for help. Talking to an objective and compassionate professional can help change, resolve, or improve your emotional state of mind as well as eliminate negative behaviors.

I provide individual counseling specializing in: • Substance use • Depression and anxiety • Relationship • Stress Management • Sexual orientation issues Give me a call and we’ll set up an appointment that works with your schedule. Most insurances accepted and located in downtown Bloomington.

208 N. Walnut St., Suite 206 812-332-6992 kimmellcounseling.com

the IDS every Monday for your directory of local health care services, or go online anytime at idsnews.com/health

For membership in the Indiana Daily Student Health Directory, please contact us at ads@idsnews.com.

Your deadline for next Monday’s Health Directory is 5 p.m. Thursday.

The Health Directory is your guide to health and wellness in the Bloomington area.

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, M AY 4 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

REGION

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

Primary elections for mayor, council May 5 Monroe County’s Municipal Primary Election Day is Tuesday. Voting polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Voters wishing to learn where their voting polls are located can check online at

indianavoters.com or call 812-349-2690.

Early voting ends at noon today and takes place at 401 W. Seventh St. Government offices are closed on Election Day.

Low income families losing YMCA subsidies

By Alexa Chryssovergis aachryss@indiana.edu @achryssovergis

Safiah Alhasan brings her children to the Monroe County YMCA three times a week. It’s the family’s routine. She drops off her 2-yearold, Sham, at the playground with the babysitters. Her 4-year-old, Nour, heads off to the YMCA’s preschool.

She can’t afford to put Nour through preschool anywhere else in town. But she can afford to enroll Nour in preschool every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at the YMCA because it subsidizes her membership fees.

“This is the only chance I have,” Safiah said.

The YMCA has been providing financial assistance since its doors opened in 1981, said Sara Herold, marketing and membership director at the YMCA. But recently, the Y For All fundraising campaign has run out of money to help families like the Alhasans.

The funds are depleted, leaving a waitlist of about 250 low-income members. Many members have stopped coming to the Y because they can’t afford it without subsidy. Some have chosen to put their names on the waitlist while others have chosen to move to other gyms.

The news came around the beginning of March.

Guadalupe Lopez, an employee at the YMCA, said he and other employees received an email informing them the funds for the program had run out.

The subsidies are entirely based on donations. Last year the YMCA subsidized $250,000 for memberships and programs, but YMCA

Development Director Heather Gustafson said an increase in demand caused the funds to run dry. Ever since the northwest branch opened in November 2013, the need for subsidies has risen while the supply of donations has remained stagnant.

Lopez said he was heartbroken. As a group exercise instructor and wellness coach, he’s come to know many of the members, especially the regulars. He’s learned things about their families and their personal lives, he said. He’s become part of their lives.

Since the news about the depleted funds, Lopez guessed he hasn’t seen 15 or so families or individuals visit the YMCA. He isn’t sure whether it’s because of money, but he said he wonders if any of the 15 have stopped coming into the YMCA because they can no longer afford it — and he worries.

His fellow employees worry, too. They’ve been brainstorming ways to raise more funds, Lopez said.

Someone suggested putting a can at the front desk to collect loose change. Lopez proposed auctioning off personal training sessions and directing proceeds to Y For All. He already donates $25 a month to the fund, he said, and almost every employee donates, too.

“I seriously hope soon someone thinks of something to bring stuff in,” he said.

Lopez said he feels not only worry but confusion and embarrassment. The YMCA hasn’t been able to raise enough awareness about the issue to bring in sufficient funding.

NICOLE KRASEAN | IDS

The Monroe County YMCA’s Y for All fundraising campaign has run out of money to provide financial assistance to families.

“How could all those funds be depleted?” Lopez said.

Lehua Aplaca, financial assistance specialist, said she really has no concept of how close the program is to being able to deal out scholarship aid again. Two months after the funding was halted, it still remains at a standstill, as far as the low-income members are concerned.

Aplaca said in order to be granted financial aid, a member must go through a sit-down interview to determine financial need. If the member is approved, their membership lasts a year.

But each quarter of the year,

members need to check in to ensure their financial need still merits scholarship.

Priority on the waitlist is given to those whose financial aid had been approved for a year but is currently paused because of the lack of funds. Then it’s first-come, first-served.

Safiah began receiving financial assistance in January. She said she still hasn’t had her quarterly check-up.

She comes to the YMCA regularly and off drops her kids and gets time to herself.

Sometimes she takes an exercise class during the hour she has alone. Other days she’ll run on the treadmill or

bike. Then maybe she’ll take Sham swimming while Nour finishes up at preschool.

She likes the time to herself, she said. It’s healthy to work her muscles and have some time alone. Sometimes she goes with friends from her neighborhood. She’s even made friends in some of her exercise classes.

Her kids love the Y, too.

Sham has learned to swim “like a fish,” and Nour loves the preschool; every day, Safiah said Nour asks to go, saying, “Mommy, I want to go to ABCD!” It’s something that’s easy — something the whole family can enjoy at low cost.

“Outside the Y, it’s hard for me,” Safiah said.

She wasn’t informed her funds will be cut off — or maybe she misunderstood, Aplaca said. Soon, she might be out of luck.

For now, the employees will continue to try to attract donors. If the YMCA was able to distribute scholarships again, it would lift a weight off of many employees, like Gustafson.

“It physically hurts,” Gustafson said. “We want more than anything to provide an equal opportunity to all the community to be healthy.

“It has weighed heavily on each and every one of us.”

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, M AY 4 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» STONE CUTTERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

is one of the birthplaces of Indiana Senate Bill 101, the Religious Freedom Restoration Act. State Sen. Brent Steele, R-Bedford, was one of the bill’s primary authors. He stops into Stone Cutters regularly, Laura says. He takes his coffee black.

Laura is a Republican. But when she hears about RFRA, she cringes.

“My business is open to everyone,” she says.

Everyone includes U.S. Sen. Dan Coats, R-Ind.; U.S. Rep. Todd Young, R-9th District; U.S. Rep. Todd Rokita, R-4th District; Steele and other prominent politicians.

“They just drop in,” Laura says.

Young, Rokita and Holcomb have been dropping in a lot — they take their coffee black, Laura says.

“Maybe they’re just afraid to offend me by adding milk and sugar,” she says.

BEEP. That’s Roxy, letting Laura know her Costa Rican Tarrazu has reached second crack.

Roxy is known formally as “Roxanne,” because to roast, one must “turn on the red light.”

While Laura eyes the Tarrazu roast, her 4-year-old son walks up to her. Colton is the youngest of three children.

“Do you want something to drink?” she asks him. He’s too busy listening to music on her iPad to answer.

On this roasting day, it’s the Beastie Boys.

“At least he has a good taste in music,” Laura says. * * * Laura studied political science at Butler University. That’s when she met her husband.

Josh Anderson’s family owns a line of pharmacies.

Soon, he will open an integrated care pharmacy in Bloomington within organic grocer Lucky’s Market.

The Andersons are a political family. Laura wants Josh to run for office. He wants her to run for office.

Every year, she finds someone to believe in. This

year, that person is Eric Holcomb.

She’s invited him back to Stone Cutters to hang out and meet the townspeople.

“I love politics,” Laura says. “It makes the world feel smaller to me. I want to leave my mark. I think that’s why I keep doing it.”

After Gov. Mike Pence had been elected, Laura was on the committee to help update the party platform.

At the last minute, toward the end of the committee’s work, the definition of marriage was defined in the platform as being “between a man and a woman.”

Laura fought to have that part removed.

“I felt like the platform should be an umbrella for all of us, and under that umbrella, we could formulate our individual opinions,” Laura says.

In the end, she lost.

The party has alienated many, and she says the war between the social conservatives and everyone else is difficult to watch.

“If everybody would just cool it and think logically ...”

Laura trails off, watching the Tarrazu rotate inside the machine. They should be close, but the beans don’t smell rich enough yet.

“I am a Christian, and I believe that Jesus would be hanging out in the gay bars.”

She lets the beans roast a bit longer. * * * Laura had just gotten back from London and had an internship offer with NBC. She wanted to be a journalist.

Then she met her soul mate.

“We’re like a coloring book,” she says. “He’s black and white, the lines. I’m the crazy colors that make it fun.”

Her 4-year-old walks over to the window where Laura is sitting.

It’s been a few hours in the café, and he’s run out of music to listen to.

“I want to go to Crowders,” he says.

“You can’t right now, honey,” his mother replies.

“Daddy’s not there right now.

Do you want a sandwich?”

HANNAH ALANI | IDS

Inside Stone Cutters Café and Roastery, fresh coffee, tea and sandwiches are made daily.

Crowders is one of Josh’s family’s pharmacies. As a pharmacist, he takes more of an interest in holistic medicine. His philosophy is about getting people healthy, not treating their symptoms, Laura says.

Laura’s allergic to most antibiotics.

Before Laura met Josh, she wasn’t vaccinated. Josh made her get her measles, MMR and tetanus shots before getting pregnant.

“There was always an herb or a tea for everything in my family,” she says. “I was always a rebel, so I married a pharmacist.”

Without antibiotics, kids were hard. She wanted a traditional birth.

With her twins, she had an emergency Cesarean section.

“I’m pretty open about that,” she says. “I think it’s important for women to know that however it’s going to be, is how it’s going to be. And that’s OK.” A few years later, Colton sits at the table eating a peanut butter and jelly sandwich. Laura has one bag left to roast.

At the end of the day, everything is composted.

Laura has learned to laugh at herself.

“Yup,” she says, grabbing the next bag of coffee. “We’re not your typical Republicans.” * * * Her pixie-cut tomboy teenage self never thought she would be in Bedford caucusing for Indiana Republicans. She was going to be a political reporter.

“When I met Josh, all of that got sidelined,” she says. “I had a new identity. I realized that I was passionate about a lot more than I thought.”

Making the politics, not reporting on them.

“Maybe in some alternate universe, I’m working for NBC in London,” she says.

Before Bedford, Laura studied in England.

It was the year after Sept. 11. She sat in class with Middle Eastern students from Pakistan, Lebanon and Iraq.

“I was the worker’s daughter from Indiana,” she reflects.

“It was such an interesting microcosm of what the world could be. We saw the humanity in each other.”

It was where she learned, fully, not to judge.

When she moved back to Indiana, her identity became more complicated. Not only

was she a pharmacist’s wife in a small town, she became active in the political community she had spent years reporting on. Laura feared she would lose who she was after marriage and become known only as “Josh Anderson’s wife.”

So, she brought a coffee roasting company and café to the town square.

A few years later, she was honored as a member of the 2013-14 Lugar Series, a prestigious class of women who are active in their communities in Indiana.

Is Laura confident and secure in this new identity?

Absolutely.

“I thought, ‘I could be a RINO, that’s OK,’” she says.

“This is what I fit into. I do know that I can make a difference.”

Colton finishes his sandwich and walks back to the counter. Having children was the best thing she’s ever done, she says.

Laura also loves good political gossip. She coolly hangs her head and whispers with a funny curiosity, “I know a lot.”

Minutes later, she’s deep into an off-the-record story about hidden statehouse emails and sexist jabs when all of a sudden, BEEEEEEEP.

It’s Roxy. The dark roast is done.

Through clouds of steam, hundreds of shiny, oily coffee beans flow into the bin.

“I’m really happy with this one,” she says. * * * Over Moscow Mules at Malibu Grill, Laura joked with Josh about someday moving to Bloomington.

But back at Stone Cutters, a sign hangs in the window: “Love Where You Live.”

“And I really mean that,” she says.

Sunday, Stone Cutters will host a callout meeting for the “Lawrence County Young Republicans.”

The agenda?

“Take back the party,” Laura says.

The meeting is for all of those who have felt alienated by the Indiana Republican Party, Laura says. The millennials, the Gen Xers, Laura herself.

“We want them to know, ‘We care about your vote,’” she says. “We’re not letting the far right speak for you anymore.”

No politicians Sunday evening. Just voters.

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, M AY 4 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» BASEBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “He had a great weekend offensively, which he can do, but he made some great plays all weekend that we weren’t making earlier in the year,” Lemonis said.

The Hoosiers had a good weekend offensively as a team, something they haven’t had in a long time.

Senior second baseman Casey Rodrigue didn’t attribute the turnaround to one particular moment or one instance where the team’s culture changed.

Rather, it was simply a group of people collectively realizing what needed to be done.

“We wanted it more than they did this weekend,” Rodrigue said.

» LOCATIONS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 requires universities to notify students when a crime occurs and provide a general location. Burkert Oesterich said the change meets the requirements of the act, which allows enough vagueness to protect victim confidentiality.

In the past, the University has specified locations of IUPD sexual assault reports with names of specific campus buildings, student dormitories, fraternity houses and other University-affiliated locations. Unless the location was unknown or releasing it would directly identify a victim, the University would generally release the address of a reported sexual assault.

As of this year, the locations will only include general descriptors such as whether the incident occurred in on-campus housing or in oncampus student organization housing.

This change was spurred by feedback from students who have experienced sexual assault, said Emily Springston, chief student welfare and Title IX officer.

“One of the reasons people do not want to come forward is their feeling of everyone knowing,”

Lemonis agreed on where IU’s turnaround came from.

“We got beat up a little bit and lost our mojo a little bit, and hopefully we got that back,” Lemonis said. “It isn’t an inspirational story or anything, it’s just a good ball club, and hopefully we can keep playing good baseball.”

The most important thing, Lemonis said, is that IU continues to play like it did this weekend and does not regress like it has in the past.

There have been moments where IU has appeared to turn things around and break out of its funk.

But it’s always regressed.

After a sweep of Rutgers in early April, IU lost its next four games.

After beating Michigan State 6-1 on April 21 in what Lemonis called one of the

most complete games IU has played this season, the Hoosiers lost their next four games.

The key for keeping the momentum going is taking care of business at the plate.

“A big thing for us that we didn’t do in the last couple weeks was we drove in a lot of runs and a lot of two-out runs,” Lemonis said. “That takes a lot of pressure off us.”

IU needs to keep this focus at the plate and everywhere else on the field, Rodrigue said.

The Hoosiers need to make this weekend count.

“It can’t be just this one weekend and then we fold the next two weekends,” Rodrigue said. “We have to keep it up and keep our energy level up and keep our focus level LUKE SCHRAM up, or this is all for naught.”

Sophomore centerfielder Craig Dedelow runs back to third base April 29 at Bart Kaufman Field.

Springston said.

Attorney Frank Lomonte, executive director of the Student Press Law Center, said in an email the changes are inconsistent with IU’s Clery obligations. The Clery Act requires giving people enough information about a crime to be able to take precautions to protect themselves, including a description of the location, Lomonte said.

“The whole point of giving the alert is, first, to allow people to avoid areas that are known to be dangerous and, second, to encourage people to come forward if they’ve witnessed a crime,” Lomonte said. “If you don’t describe the location, you defeat both purposes.”

Lomonte also said omitting the location suggests the University believes every place on campus is equally dangerous.

“It’s incredibly strange in this climate of heightened consciousness about campus crime that a university’s response would be to err on the side of less information instead of more,” Lomonte said.

Opinions about this new procedure are mixed among students. Some think it will obstruct transparency within the greek system specifically because fraternity houses will

not be named in connection to reported sexual assaults.

Some in the greek community think the changes may encourage more victims to report sexual assaults.

Panhellenic Association President Margaret Hensley said in an email she hopes by knowing the location of the assault will be kept private, women will be more likely to seek the help they need.

Although underreporting is an issue for all students across campus, Springston said she worries about the pressures within the greek system.

Students and survivors of sexual assault say women who are raped in fraternities sometimes choose not to report out of fear of getting the fraternity in trouble or hurting the status of their sorority.

At an event organized by Men Against Rape and Sexual Assault and Safe Sisters in March, students sat in groups to discuss solutions for preventing sexual assault and its stigma within the greek system.

They talked about the growing number of resources that encourage members of chapters to report. Amy Blake, a sophomore in Phi Mu who is a member of Safe Sisters, talked about how

social status and relationships between chapters sometimes hinder a victim’s decision to report a sexual assault.

“It’s frustrating that social status gets in the way of morality,” Blake said.

Many students reiterated that a fraternity as a whole should not be judged or stereotyped by the actions of one person.

Blake said she agrees, but transparency is more important.

“You should know where you’re going and what’s happened there,” Blake said. “You trust these guys.”

Blake later said the level of transparency in sexual assault cases should be up to the victim.

“If a victim wants it to not be announced, it should be respected,” Blake said.

“But other than that, how could it hurt to announce the location?”

Lauren Devereux, a junior in Theta Phi Alpha and a member of Safe Sisters, was sexually assaulted last summer at an off-campus party at her friend’s place attended by several members of one fraternity. Devereux requested the fraternity’s name be withheld.

The hookup was consensual at first, but Devereux

said things started to get uncomfortable and painful. She repeatedly asked him to stop, but he didn’t.

She told her close friends about the night, but she didn’t initially report it to the University or to the police. She did not want her sorority to have to stop pairing with the fraternity, so she occasionally saw him at parties. One time, he had planned on attending a date party with her sorority, but her sorority’s president prohibited him from coming.

“I shouldn’t have to go to my events with the fear that I’m going to be running into my rapist,” Devereux said.

In October, Devereux emailed the fraternity’s president. She told him what happened, and he immediately turned the man in to the Office of Student Ethics, Devereux said. When the office reached out to Devereux, she was unsure if she wanted to pursue an investigation.

“They were a fraternity that we pair with all the time,” Devereux said. “I didn’t want to ruin that relationship.”

She was reluctant, but eventually cooperated with an investigation by the Office of Student Ethics. On the Friday of Little 500 weekend, she learned the man was held responsible and suspended from school for more than

| IDS

a year.

“I cried,” Devereux said.

“I finally felt like someone believed me.”

Devereux has never gone back to a pair with the man’s fraternity, but she also does not think his fraternity should be held responsible for his poor judgment. Her rape did not occur at one of the fraternity’s organized parties and had nothing to do with an unsafe environment they created.

Regarding the University’s refusal to release the locations of sexual assault, Devereux was torn.

She said she thinks it is important for the public to have access to those records.

By looking at areas where sexual assaults are concentrated, maybe the public can study trends of outside factors influencing sexual assaults. Are there more parties in certain areas? Fewer emergency resources available in certain parts of campus? Less IUPD coverage?

“But it’s not fair to have that all on a fraternity,” she said.

She said she thinks an isolated incident should not indicate students are in danger at a specific chapter.

“Fraternities don’t rape people,” Devereux said.

“People rape people.”

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WALKING UP

By Anna Boone | anmboone@indiana.edu | @annamarieboone

In baseball, each batter has a different walk-up song.

Some take the selection process more seriously, picking something representing the situation. Others just choose what their teammates think is funny. For the Hoosiers, it’s a combination of both.

Scott Donley

Brad Hartong

‘Still Fly’ by Big Tymers

‘Fireball’ by Pitbull ft. John Ryan

“I’m ‘Still Fly’ by Big Tymers. I’ve just always done it my whole life. I’ve done it since probably my sophomore year of high school. I just heard it on my iPod once and I was like, ‘Oh, this is gonna be it.’”

“It’s just a song the team listens to a lot. I like it, I like Pitbull, so it was just random, kind of spur-of-the-moment.

I hear the intro, that’s about it and then I try to lock into my at-bat.”

Nick Ramos

Craig Dedelow

‘They Just Don’t Know’

by Gyft

‘Chillin’ by Wale ft. Lady Gaga

“I played in the Cape this summer and so we went to a couple Boston games, and that was Jackie Bradley Jr.’s, on Boston, and I thought it sounded pretty cool. It honestly came down to the last day and they kept asking me, ‘What’s your walk up, what’s your walk up?’ and I was like ‘I don’t know’ so I just picked that one kinda last minute.”

“You know what, I just thought it was funny and I’m walking up to the plate, all eyes are on me so I guess the intro to that, ‘Looking at, looking at, looking at me,’ just made sense.”

Logan Sowers

Casey Rodrigue

‘Doe Boy Fresh’

‘Uptown Funk’ by Mark Ronson ft. Bruno Mars

by Three 6 Mafia ft. Chamillionaire “I had actually never heard it before this season. Chris Sujka actually told me I should do that, because they have a bunch of nicknames for me - Sourdough, Sour Patch Kids, so I don’t know, just guys messing around.”

“It’s just a popular song. I like to pick a song that the crowd knows and can get into it. So being lead-off batter, pick one that everyone can get into it.”

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TRACK AND FIELD

IU athletes set qualifying marks at meet

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu | @trlehman_IU

The Hoosiers had a mission at the Billy Hayes Invitational: set NCAA East Regional qualifying times and prepare for the Big Ten Championships in two weeks.

IU competed in its one and only home meet of the outdoor season Saturday.

For the seniors, it would be their final time competing at the Robert C. Haugh Track and Field Complex.

“Anytime you go into a competition this time of the year, there are certain things you need to get done,” IU Coach Ron Helmer said. “I felt like pretty much across

the board, in every case, that was what was going on. With this weather, with the facility, we had all the elements in competition to be able to get things done.”

Nine different regional qualifying marks and times were set at the Billy Hayes Invitational, and eight other IU performances placed top-60 in the region, setting themselves up for one last chance to qualify at the Big Ten Championships on May 15 in East Lansing, Mich.

The Hoosiers also won 11 of the events hosted, including a school-record throw by freshman Nakel McClinton in the women’s hammer throw with 60.81 meters.

“Coach (Cory) Martin

said the goal was to hit 60 meters within the first three throws, so I did that,” McClinton said. “I actually missed the finish, so I had a lot more in me. I guess I’ll just have to do that another time.”

McClinton’s previous record was 59.66 meters at the Pac-12 vs. Big Ten Invitational, but she left Arizona State unsatisfied as she fell short of 60 meters.

Her current record places her third in the Big Ten and 12th in the NCAA East Region, easily qualifying her for the NCAA East Regional meet May 28 in Jacksonville, Florida. “It feels good to get 60 meters,” McClinton said. “I really want

to get 65 meters. Next week the goal is 63, and then 65 at nationals.”

McClinton is not the only top athlete on the team with lofty goals after Saturday, as sophomore middle distance runner Tre’tez Kinnaird and freshman middle distance runner Daniel Kuhn have high expectations for each other in the Big Ten Championships.

“We want to go one-andtwo at Big Tens,” Kinnaird said about the 800-meter run. “We know that if one of us finishes first, the other one better be right behind him.”

That’s exactly what they did at the Billy Hayes Invitational, as Kinnaird found

victory in the men’s 800-meter run at 1:47.91, with Kuhn finishing second at 1:48.52.

To accomplish their goal at the Big Ten Championships, though, they’ll have to beat Brandon Kidder of Penn State, who owns a time of 1:45.58, two seconds faster than Kuhn’s best of 1:47.80.

“We want to go score points and see what we can do for the team,” Kuhn said.

“Not just for ourselves, but for the team.”

Helmer has an optimistic view of IU’s Big Ten potential, but also a realistic one, as he knows competing for a Big Ten title as a team may be out of reach.

“We don’t have the depth that we need to be able to

Former Hoosiers heading into the NFL

By Grace Palmieri | gpalmier@indiana.edu | @Grace_Palmieri

The NFL Draft took place this weekend. Only one former IU football player was selected, but three others were picked up as free agents.

Tevin Coleman, Falcons The junior running back was selected 73rd overall by the Atlanta Falcons on Friday.

This makes him the highest IU running back selected since Vaughn Dunbar went 21st overall in 1992.

Coleman ran for a school record 2,036 yards last season on his way to becoming an All-American.

He placed seventh in Heisman Trophy voting and was one of three finalists for the Doak Walker Award, an honor given to the nation’s best running back.

In 2014, Coleman finished second nationally in rushing yards, rushing yards per game (169.7), all-purpose yards per game (181.4), and yards from scrimmage per game (181.4), despite playing the second half of the season on a broken toe.

IDS FILE PHOTO

Then-junior running back Tevin Coleman runs the ball during IU’s game against Purdue on Nov. 29, 2014, at Memorial Stadium. Coleman surpassed 2,000 yards rushing on the season during the Hoosiers’ final game of the year.

Shane Wynn, Falcons

Rahrig signed a free agent contract with the Pittsburgh Steelers on Saturday.

Most draft projections had the center as a priority free agent but going undrafted because of his lack of size.

Rahrig is a former walk-on who started 36 of 40 games with IU.

Daniel Kuhn, freshman middle-distance runner

support our really good athletes,” Helmer said. “That’s what we’re in the process of trying to fix, through recruiting and development. We’re going to be just fine. We’re going to get where we need to be. We had a great, great meet. We’re just not good enough, and we can’t get better in two weeks.”

MEN’S BASKETBALL

FOOTBALL

Collin Rahrig, Steelers

“We want to go score points and see what we can do for the team. Not just for ourselves, but for the team.”

Bobby Richardson, Saints Richardson signed a free agent contract with the New Orleans Saints on Saturday.

The defensive end started 27 games at IU and appeared in 45. He compiled 129 tackles and 11 sacks and 22 tackles for loss.

A former team captain, Richardson earned All-Big Ten honorable mention.

Wynn will be joining Tevin Coleman in Atlanta, as Wynn signed a free agent contract with the team after going undrafted.

Wynn gained 708 yards on 56 catches as an IU senior.

At Wynn’s Pro Day, the wide receiver ran a 4.29 second 40-yard dash.

Freshman to transfer from IU From IDS reports

When IU picked up a commitment from five-star big man Thomas Bryant last month, it signaled the end of a current Hoosier’s career. Friday afternoon, Jeremiah April became that Hoosier.

The freshman center will transfer from IU to seek more playing time and a bigger role, the program announced Friday.

“Jeremiah informed us earlier of his desire to seek a different situation for himself,” IU Coach Tom Crean said in the release. “He would like an increased role and we are not able to ensure him this would happen. Our hope is that he would reach his potential wherever he chooses to go.”

April, a 6-foot-11 center from Westwood (Ariz.) Prep Academy, played just 17 minutes over four games this season. He appeared in just one Big Ten game.

“I want to thank Coach Crean and his staff for the opportunity and support and for helping me improve my game,” April said in the release. “My goal is to go somewhere I can have a bigger role.”

April becomes IU’s third transfer this year, joining Stanford Robinson and Max Hoetzel on their way out of Bloomington.

NCAA rules dictate each Division I men’s basketball program may award 13 scholarships. The addition of Bryant — paired with the returns of Troy Williams, James Blackmon Jr. and Yogi Ferrell — put IU at 14 for the upcoming season. April’s departure solves that problem.

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, M AY 4 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

OPINION

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

We’ll never be royals, but we want to be It’s not weird to be obsessive about another country’s baby news, is it? Well, we’re not going to think too hard about it. Prince William and Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge have welcomed a baby girl to the world.

EDITORIAL BOARD

Though she’s yet to be named, you can count on American Twitter users to weigh in.

We’ve been separate from England since 1776, but we can’t help but obsess over their royal rugrats.

MICHAEL’S MARGINS

No do-overs for Earth

ILLUSTRATION BY MORGAN ANDERSON | IDS

In the dark WE SAY: Vague crime alerts do not inform Imagine you’re doing your typical Tuesday night routine: avoiding homework and watching Netflix.

You hear your phone buzz, and your heart leaps in your throat at the thought of your friends or, even better, your crush texting you. But when you look at that screen, hope flees and panic fills its place.

“IU Bloomington Alert” reads the top of the text. In the message, you read details about a sexual assault that includes a description of the suspect and the typical warnings that accompany all crime alerts. But there’s just one thing missing: a location.

The above scenario seems rather ridiculous when you think about it. How in the world are students supposed to stay safe and avoid the area in question without being given a location?

The University is making a change to its procedures that will prevent revealing locations of sexual assaults reported to the IU Police Department. Information on locations will be described using generic details, like whether an assault occurred in on-campus housing or in oncampus student organization housing.

These new changes came into place after feedback from students who’ve experienced sexual assault was brought to the attention of the University. Fears of losing anonymity have fueled victims into asking locations be eliminated in the crime alerts.

We on the Editorial Board sympathize with victims. Such a heinous act committed against another human being can seem even more monstrous when the entire student population knows details about it. But not revealing a location of sexual assault would be doing more harm than good.

Unfortunately, no one is really surprised when we hear there’s a rape.

Sexual assault on campuses across this country is an epidemic we’re all too familiar with. Receiving an alert that does nothing but notify an assault occurred somewhere on campus only validates what we already know.

What’s the point of informing students if you don’t reveal information that could potentially be helpful?

Giving a description of a suspect that matches a large percentage of the population doesn’t assist in reporting tips

when you don’t add context clues. How is anyone supposed to report suspicious activity they may have seen if they aren’t told where a crime was committed?

Also, alerts tell students when to be on their guard. Yes, we know at this point that rapists come in all types of personalities and they aren’t just scary shadows hiding in bushes but people we know, trust and love.

But when there are repeated crime alerts for sexual assault for a single location, say, a fraternity house, it lets students know there could potentially be a problem at this location.

The Editorial Board doesn’t want to make victims uncomfortable, and we certainly don’t want to aid in their pain during an invasive process of reporting. We understand why they would feel giving a location is violating their anonymity. But giving a building name is informative for the students, yet vague enough for the victim that both parties will receive some form of benefit.

In the long run, these changes won’t help victims of sexual assault. It will only aid in the destructive manner this school has dealt with sexual assault.

GRIFFINITE JEST

Without CAPS, I could be dead right now It certainly wasn’t the plan, but I have really emotional friends. Whether they’re graduating or not, I’ve been surrounded by a lot of people overcome by bouts of tears in the face of my fellow seniors completing their experience here at IU. I stand in total contradiction to this emotionally volatile whirlpool into which I’ve been thrust. My emotional range tends to span from upbeat and spastic to cynically disgruntled to craving Cosmic Brownies.

Google Chrome ads will sometimes catch me off guard and trigger eye precipitation. We won’t go into that.

As of the time I’m writing this, I can recall two times a nonfamily member has seen me cry. I’m like one of those stoic, buttoned-up British types — like Winston Churchill — standing along the white cliffs of Dover without an umbrella, hands deep in pockets, regarding

the English Channel as a sea storm rages around him.

Instead of sorrow, my primary emotion over these past few weeks has been gratitude, not just for IU and all the opportunities and experiences it has offered. It’s a profound thankfulness for being alive in general.

Last Thursday was my final CAPS appointment.

My one-hour session ran over. In the 15 months I’ve been seeing my therapist, this isn’t uncommon. This time it was because I was procrastinating. I wasn’t ready to walk away from this person to whom I owed so much.

Finally, I pushed myself to wrap things up. I thanked her for everything and punctuated it with a “No really, I could be dead right now.” Somewhat mechanically, I found myself walking away and into the nearest restroom.

I could be dead right now.

I could be dead right now. I could be dead right now.

I found myself overwhelmed by the reality that my status as a living human being could have been so drastically different, opposite even.

A year ago, when I was at my most consistently anxious and depressed, thoughts of ending my existence were so present they took the form of casual thoughts like “Hmm, I could just step in front of this car and end it all.” The thought “I could be dead right now” was also present.

It’s funny how the same sequence of words can mean something entirely different depending on its delivery.

This was wistful like “I could be at that party instead of writing this essay” or “I could be at that Laverne Cox talk instead of this RA staff meeting” or “I could be at that Nick Offerman show instead of this RA staff meeting.”

I wanted to nonchalantly slip out the backdoor of my own existence — a grim Irish

Griffin Leeds is a senior in communication and culture.

Goodbye to my life. I am still thinking, “I could be dead right now.” This time, it is with the tone of the narrow escapee, someone who’d say “Holy crap, if those brakes didn’t kick in, I could have slid into that ravine and been a ball of fire.” Standing in that bathroom right outside of CAPS, jubilant tears streaked my face.

That’s why gratitude is my overwhelming emotion of choice. I am grateful for the incredible, life-saving help I’ve received from my therapist at CAPS. I am grateful for the support and love of my beautiful and eclectic friends.

I am so grateful to be alive. I could be dead right now. gmleeds@indiana.edu

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

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

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

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

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

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

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

It doesn’t take much to understand that we don’t get a second shot at Earth.

The fiction of films like “Interstellar” and “Elysium,” set in near-dystopian futures where Earth’s resources have been depleted, may become not-so-distant realities.

Releasing satellite data of California last December, NASA concluded California would need 11 trillion gallons of water to recover from this drought. California Gov. Jerry Brown imposed statewide mandatory water restrictions April 1, seeking a 25-percent reduction of the state’s water supply agencies.

Despite the historic drought and subsequent joblessness in the Golden State’s agricultural enterprises, it was reported in March that a water coalition claimed the multinational food company Nestlé has been draining roughly 80,000 gallons a year from local aquifers in California in order to bottle it and sell it back to the public for a profit.

As if that wasn’t bad enough, it is slowly coming to light that hydraulic fracturing, known colloquially as fracking, may be associated with what are being considered the first ever barrage of manmade earthquakes in the Midwest.

Fracking is the process in which chemically treated water is pumped into the ground to fracture rocks. This is done to gain access to natural gas.

According to the United States Geological Survey, nearly 450 earthquakes magnitude 3.0 and larger occurred in the four years from 2010 to 2013. This is a rather large increase when compared with an average rate of 20 earthquakes per year observed from 1970 to 2000. And even if fracking isn’t responsible for seismic activity, it has been verified by the Yale School of Forestry and Environmental

Michael Homan is a senior in journalism.

Studies that because fracking has to do with handling fluids under high pressures, fracking offers at least the potential for spills or leaks that could affect water sources.

Forget sustainable resources; the aesthetics of our historic geography are also under siege. A technique called mountaintop removal, which involves blasting the tops of mountains to access coal inside them, is threatening the Appalachian Mountains.

Aside from ravaging our summits, there are health risks. A study co-authored by one of our own professors in the School of Public Health, Michael Hendryx, claims there are high rates of birth defects, heart disease and cancer in these communities.

We may not have to conserve water where we live or compete with the largest food company in the world, and we haven’t been adversely affected by alleged manmade tremors, but that doesn’t mean it isn’t only a matter of time before we have to fight for the resources we need to live.

None of us have the luxury to hide behind our ignorance any longer. Because the science it out there, and we’re setting our planet on track for irreversible ruin.

These are crazy and unpredictable times we’re experiencing right now. And I sympathize that there are so many causes to be passionate about, or likewise, disengaged with.

But if we leave the earth in the state it’s in for the next generation, what example will we have set? michoman@indiana.edu

QUE SARAH SARAH

Living life in your years Every stage of life, big or small, seems to fly by once you’re at the end looking back.

This year, however, flashed before my eyes, and the startling realization that I am already halfway finished with college has furnished an invaluable flash of insight.

The reason every day felt like an hour this year was that I only had time to pause and take stock of the world around me for about that much time.

When each 18-hour day is packed with classes, meetings and homework, one doesn’t exactly stop to smell this campus’ perfectly-pruned roses, lilacs and pansies that lend it the beauty we take for granted.

By no means am I lamenting my busy schedule — it’s full of things I chose and love.

There’s something truly exhilarating about living life at breakneck speed.

But planned doesn’t necessarily mean purposeful, and if I were to identify a single epiphany this year has given me, it’s this: overscheduling doesn’t give life purpose. Fulfillment cannot be gauged by the number of appointments in your planner or lines on your resume.

Before this year, I misinterpreted the adage, “It’s not the years in your life, it’s the life in your years.” For me and so many of my peers, “life in your years” translated to “events in your day.” We are a generation replete with ambition and competitiveness — both productive qualities in moderation — but we have forgotten how to say “no.” Or, more likely, we have never learned.

It is harder to be accepted to college now than any other time in our country’s history, and the rapidly inflating price of higher education puts additional pressure on us.

This pressure begins in high school, often earlier, and pushes us to overachieve not only for admission but also for a scholarship to make that degree possible. We’re taught from a young age how to join as many extracurriculars as we can handle to appear enriched and well-rounded on

Sarah Kissel is a sophomore in English literature.

paper. And, in many cases, heavy involvement accomplishes just that, but only if structured mindfully with a big dose of discernment and self-awareness.

As someone with a long list of passions, it’s impossible to turn down a chance to experience something new or contribute to the fields I adore.

But being a serial overcommitter, I’ve realized, hasn’t made me a better student or person; I contribute a tiny bit to a million things rather than becoming utterly immersed in a handful of things that truly have my heart.

While sitting in an end-ofyear celebration in the religious studies department last week, I was awed by the incredible things my classmates have discovered and accomplished.

Suddenly, I saw my future self turning down these same opportunities for lack of time.

In that moment, my true priorities were thrown into sharp relief. The next morning, I dropped a minor and resolved not to rejoin a few organizations in the fall. I needed to pencil in time to be consumed by what I love.

This problem is a great one: we’re privileged with hundreds of life-changing opportunities so compelling we can’t choose between them.

But thankfully, I’ve come to articulate for myself that I’d rather spend hours pouring over material that fills me up, giving it the time and attention it deserves, than have my energy depleted for the sake of a couple extra lines on my resume.

So here’s my humble slice of wisdom: no matter what “life in your years” may look like for you, be purposeful with each moment before they slip away. sbkissel@indiana.edu

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ARTS

EDITORS: AUDREY PERKINS & KATHRINE SCHULZE | ARTS@IDSNEWS.COM

Photo retouch video pokes at advertising Rare Digital Art, a professional photo retouching boutique, has released a video that takes viewers through the steps professionals take to make their photography publishable.

The studio has worked with big names such as Vogue and H&M, according to the Daily Mail. Elizabeth Moss, founder of the firm, said in the article the clips show people how deceptive the industry can be.

ECHO LU | IDS

IU Art Museum docent Patty Callison leads a thematic tour: “The Art of Storytelling: the Storytelling of Art” on Saturday. The free public tour highlighted themes of storytelling of art.

Storytelling and legends used in Thematic Tour

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

ECHO LU | IDS

MFA Madeline Winter’s project Day Trip displays in the Fuller Projects room in the McCalla Sculpture building. The Fuller Projects held a soft sculpture exhibit named “Fundles” displaying MFA Painting Candidates Lindsay Hall and Madeline Winter’s work on Friday.

Fuller Projects opens exhibit

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

The forms of art exhibited at the Fuller Projects throughout the semester have ranged from the typical paintings and sculpture to wilder interactive scenes involving all the senses.

The final installation for the semester, “Fundles,” united two artists, MFA Painting candidates Lindsay Hall and Madeline Winter. Hall and Winter brought to the gallery some of their abstract sculptural works with distinct inspirations but similar color schemes.

“Lindsay and I are both first-year MFA students and I think, right off the bat, we just sort of hit it off on a personal

level, we just clicked,” Winter said. “I wouldn’t say our aesthetic is totally similar, but it plays nicely together.”

“I think the colors are very similar,” Hall added. “Like poppy, optimistic colors.

They play off of each other.”

The exhibit as a whole, Winter said, focused on shedding light on some of the inspirations at play in their larger bodies of work, including those in different medium.

“We were both interested in creating a show that shows the back story or some inspiration that inspired our paintings,” Winter said. “For example, Lindsay’s soft sculptures or my installations.”

Hall’s pieces, which followed a bright color scheme full of pinks, yellows and

oranges, were a mix of foam forms hanging from the ceiling and in smaller pieces within cages of net or tulle.

One objective behind the works, Hall said, was defiance of perceptions of what her pieces could be by making them look the opposite of how they should given their medium.

“You make something harsh or heavy when really it’s light or it’s delicate, or you make something that’s delicate or light when it’s really heavy,” Hall said. “You fill a sack of tulle with foam and they look like they could be ceramic or they could be cement, but really they’re light, it’s very airy and delicate but it looks dense.”

The pieces suspended

from the ceiling were meant to represent internal organs or bodily invaders such as diseases, Hall said, and she purposefully suspended them within the viewer’s space so they would need to directly interact with them.

“I wanted them to be in the viewer’s environment,” Hall said. “They could sort of circumnavigate that environment so that they would be directly in your viewpoint and you have to kind of contend with them. I want them to be beautiful, but also seen as sort of grotesque. A little bit garish, but not horrifying.”

Explaining the theme as a whole, Winter said the two of them collaboratively SEE FULLER, PAGE 13

Choral ensemble finishes 2015 season

By Lanie Maresh emaresh@indiana.edu | @lanie_maresh

Brandi Caruthers, an IU graduate student, said she tried to join the African American Choral Ensemble since she was an undergraduate student, but she was unable to due to her conflicting schedule with her law school classes.

Once she came to IU for graduate school, she said, it was definitely something important to her that she wanted to fit into her schedule.

“I’ve been singing since I was three, so just any opportunity I can to sing,” Caruthers said. “I had to get in the class and I had to make room.”

At 8 p.m. Saturday at the

Buskirk-Chumley Theater, Caruthers, a soprano in the AACE, performed in the last AACE concert of the school year along with her fellow ensemble members.

Among those who came for the concert and were waiting outside the BuskirkChumley Theater before it started, Keisha White said she traveled from northwest Indiana to hear her daughter perform in the ensemble.

“I’m looking forward to hearing the different voices as they culminate the AfricanAmerican music and bringing forth that traditional type of music,” White said.

The concert commenced with the traditional Zimbabwean greeting song,

“Sorida,” that featured nine ensemble soloists and drum accompaniment.

As the ensemble members came onto the stage, they each greeted each other before taking their places on the risers. Raymond Wise, the director of the AACE and a professor of practice in the department of African American and African Diaspora Studies, said they always incorporate an African song into their performances.

The ensemble then performed five spirituals including “This Little Light of Mine” and “Walk Together Children.” “Those songs became the basis of almost all American music as they evolved in different directions, so

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we always do a section of spirituals,” Wise said.

Following that were formally composed works by African-American composers and then a section of audience participation. Wise said the ensemble always does a section where they get the audience involved by singing, rocking and clapping to the music, which is important because the African aesthetic is call-and-response.

“With African-American music, it’s important that the audience always plays a part,” Wise said.

Wise said he was particularly excited for the selection of inspiration songs SEE CHORAL, PAGE 13

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Every Saturday, the IU Art Museum offers free guided tours to any student or community members interested in learning more about the artifacts on display in its galleries.

Sometimes the docent, the trained guide leading the tour, will choose a specific topic or idea to guide the tour.

Last Saturday, docent Patty Callison led a Thematic Tour, titled, “The Art of Storytelling; the Storytelling of Art.” “With all of the tours, the docents come in on Saturday and choose what they want to do,” Callison said. “This is a Thematic Tour because my other little avocation is storytelling, and I’m always really interested in the stories that some of the art is portraying.”

The first floor gallery, “Art of the Western World,” was Callison’s sole focus for this particular tour. The stories in this gallery, Callison said, have always intrigued her.

“The tour group, an intimate group of four, started at the front of the gallery with a statue of St. Nicholas, the patron of children and sailors.

Callison asked the group what they saw in the piece first, not giving any introduction outside of which piece to examine. She followed this format throughout the tour, always allowing attendees to make their own judgment before she told the actual stories.

St. Nicholas, Callison explained, was a real bishop in Asia Minor during the third century. He would later be heralded as the bringer of gifts, giving life to the story of Santa Claus, though outside of that he has been a part of many miracles of legend.

The legend Callison told was one of a scheming innkeeper who attempted to kidnap and kill three small boys by sticking them in a pickling vat in order to keep his guests fed during a famine.

“One day the local bishop came in and sat down at a

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table,” Callison said. “The innkeeper was very, very impressed. ‘What can I get you?’

‘Do you have some wine?’ ‘I have some in the cellar.’ ‘Then I would love that.’”

Callison continued the animated retelling of legend, ending with the story’s climax: St. Nicholas entering the cellar and opening the pickling vat to find the three boys, alive and converted to Christianity.

The statue in the museum, Callison said, depicts this scene of the three boys, ever grateful to St. Nicholas for saving their lives.

Many, though not all, of the pieces Callison showed on the tour had religious connections. One nonreligious painting she spoke about came from the Greek tradition.

“Is she for sale?” one patron asked of the painting, which depicts a group of men seemingly fawning over one woman in the center of the frame.

“You are not far off,” Callison responded. “She is a beautiful woman. To the left you have a young man and two older people on their knees. We have a soldier, a prominent soldier, surrounded by his troops.”

The legend of the piece, according to Callison, followed the life of Scipio Africanus-Major, one of the most famous military generals of all time.

Callison, near the end of the tour, told the group her knowledge is limited by what she has studied.

“That’s my caveat, ‘not that I’m aware of’ — and there’s a lot I’m not aware of,” Callison said. “In kind of researching the stories of these paintings, I went into the actual mythology or where there was any historical evidence or what was happening to study a little bit about the lives of the painters.”

walks District 3 neighborhoods Prof.the Martin Spechler is the onlyevery full afternoon to spot problems with roads, professor on the Bloomington City parks and to listen to everyone there.

Council. He voted to permit food During second term he after would11maintain truckshis close to the bars p.m. roads parks and hire two more police and and expand bus service to District 3 to students. monitor our late-night downtown.

Helively wants to distribute more Marty would grant additional Jack Hopkins funds and services to the local committee to fund social services homeless,money sick, and handicapped. and devote any extra funds to help westside neighborhoods.

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13

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, M AY 4 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

Student reflects on last recital

By Lanie Maresh emaresh@indiana.edu | @lanie_maresh

Senior Danielle Steg looked down and took a deep breath before singing the first piece in her senior recital through the Jacobs School of Music. This was her first time performing in a recital, and while she was nervous, she said she was glad she had the opportunity to do it before she graduated.

“I think that was really a interesting process for me,” Steg said. “It’s a good way of thinking about how to create a program, putting together something that’s enjoyable and fine-tuning pieces with that purpose.”

At 7 p.m. Friday in the Ford-Crawford Hall located in the Simon Music Center, Steg, a soprano majoring in vocal performance with an outside field of theater, performed in her senior recital and final performance at IU. Before people walked into the hall to hear Steg sing, Brittany Greene, a senior and one of Steg’s friends, waited in the lobby. She said she came to support Steg.

“I’m not that educated in the opera and type of music

that she’s into, so I’m really just interested and excited to see what she does everyday,” Greene said.

Steg started selecting her pieces during the fall semester but chose the ones she wanted to sing for sure at the beginning of the spring semester. She chose a variety of music including pieces in German, Italian and a few musical theater pieces.

“I picked it based off stuff I’ve worked on with my teacher and stuff we thought would sound good,” Steg said. “We went back and forth on a couple of pieces and sort of just felt out what would fit best and what I liked best.”

The recital started with a set of pieces by Henry Purcell. They included “Hark!

The Ech’ing Air,” “I Attempt From Love’s Sickness to Fly” and “Music for a While.”

She then sang two pieces

by George Frideric Handel titled “Bel Piacere” and “Lascia Ch’io Pianga.” She said she selected these because she wanted to incorporate some ornamentation, or notes which are added to the main notes of a piece of music in order to make it richer,

in the recital.

She then performed “Vedrai, Carino,” composed by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart from the opera “Don Giovanni.” Steg said she selected that piece because it shows a flirty side to an opera, and they are not all dramatic as people think.

Steg’s final songs, “The Light in the Piazza” and “The Beauty Is,” are both from the musical “The Light in the Piazza.”

Steg said because theater and musical theater have been such a big part of her life since she was a child, she put that at the end of her recital because she’s very familiar and enjoys that type of music. She also wanted to incorporate that into her recital because she wanted to show that classical and musical theater voice training are not as different as most people think.

“I love musical theater and have a passion for it and wanted to do it because of that, but also I think it’s a cool experience to bring everything that I’ve been working on full circle into stuff I used to work on more frequently,” Steg said.

Steg said she’s going to miss her voice teacher most out of everything at IU because she had been such a supportive person to her.

“She’s really wise and very caring, and she’s been very helpful in many ways,” Steg said. “I’m going to miss her telling me everything is going to be OK when I’m freaking out and just that the way she’s able to talk to about my voice and where I’m going.”

With the plans of moving to New York City and auditioning, Steg said she wants to take some time to just focus on her music and performing after she graduates.

Steg said she initially thought she wanted to pursue a degree in musical theatre, but she realized the incredible amount of training and vocal strength it took to be an opera singer and then changed her mind.

“I just felt like it would open so many more doors for me in another sense,” Steg said. “There’s such this foundation that I thought if I can learn to do this somehow, then I can apply that technique to so much more in my life.”

» FULLER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 wanted the exhibits to embody the idea of creating “bundles of fun” for the viewer. Inside of the Fundles umbrella, she added, can be the bodily or other underlying themes.

The works Winter chose to display follow a different inspiration than Hall’s. Winter said she was inspired by an escape from the day-today in the form of a beach vacation, as was evident from her materials: beach towels, deflated balls and beach chairs, among others.

“I use a lot of beach items to create these installations, which hopefully evoke for the viewer (the) bright, fun time they could be having taking sort of a vacation from their normal, hum-drum life, like a 12-hour car trip from where they actually live,” Winter said.

Winter said “Day Trip,” one of the major installations in her collection, was the basis for many of her paintings.

“The installation was originally up in my studio, and it fed into my paintings.

I used the installation as sort of a road map to shapes, forms, color stories, ideas — that really inspired my last body of work,” Winter said.

“I use a lot of beach items to create these installations, which hopefully evoke for the viewer (the) bright, fun time they could be having...”

Madeline Winter, MFA Painting candidate

“I moved on from it, but I still really feel excited when I look at it.”

For Hall, the sculptures are a way to bring life to ideas that would be flat on canvas.

“I make them in terms of the solutions or the errors that I’m having in my paintings, that’s a way of sort of correcting things or doing things I can’t do in my paintings,” Hall said.

Both artists reflected fondly on the experience of working together at the Fuller Projects because of their ability to work together and mesh well as personalities.

“I hope that the viewer will see in the show that we have a strong relationship and we respect each other’s opinion,” Winter said.

“I feel very excited and I’m very happy also to work with Maddie,” Hall said.

“She’s a very strong painter and a very strong artist.”

Heaters play first Bloomington concert at the Bishop

By Adam Smith adbsmith@indiana.edu | @adbsmithIU

Grand Rapids, Mich., band Heaters kicked off their May tour Saturday night at the Metro Fest Blowout and quickly moved on to play a 2 a.m. set Sunday morning at Whateverfest.

Heaters’ tour brings the band to Bloomington at 9 p.m. Tuesday for a show at the Bishop Bar. Fort Wayne band Heaven’s Gateway Drugs is set to open the show.

Heaters have never played in Bloomington before, but singer and guitarist Andrew Tamlyn said he’s heard “it’s a cool place to be.”

“They shouldn’t really expect anything,” he said.

“We’re kind of a weird band.

They should be open for everything because we’re kind of out there sometimes.”

» CHORAL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 titled “We remember” that came next. Wise chose the pieces in remembrance of important events such as the Selma March, Martin Luther King Jr.’s speech and the death of Steve Zegree, an IU choral faculty member who died in March.

“When you have loss, you kind of sometimes don’t want to do anything, but you’ve got to keep walking,” Wise

HEATERS Tickets $7 9 p.m. Tuesday, the Bishop

The band uses a lot of different layers in recording its “jangle rock,” Tamlyn said, so they have to use a lot of loops and be more improvisational to keep up.

“Our live show is a little more chaotic because we’re trying to pick up the slack,” he said.

The music the band makes is rock ‘n’ roll with some surf rock elements, Tamlyn said. He likes to joke around that they “sound like the Beach Boys on cough syrup.”

Heaters released a new 7-inch single Tuesday titled “Mean Green.”

The single is the first release by the band on the Brooklyn, N.Y., record label Beyond Beyond is Beyond Records.

“We’re really excited because we recorded that

ourselves on GarageBand in our basement, and we were really surprised that people were digging the turnout of how it sounded,” Tamlyn said.

The record label chose the song “Levitate Thigh” from Heaters’ 2014 release “EP” to put on the flip side of the single.

Heaters also released a music video for “Mean Green” on the same day as the 7-inch. The music video features 1950s-style dancing set to the song.

Tamlyn said he and his bandmates found the second scene from the video on YouTube and realized the tempo sort of matched up to the

said. “It’s that whole notion of walking on and continuing to do what we have to do in spite of the challenges we have to face.”

Caruthers was also asked to sing a solo in the last piece of the concert, “The Best Days of Your Life.” She said she was humbled and flattered when Wise asked her to do it.

“I can pull those experiences and share a little bit more personally with the audience when you sing a solo as opposed to singing with the

choir,” Caruthers said.

Caruthers said she always gets nervous before she sings a solo and oftentimes closes her eyes when singing it in order to focus on the music.

“I’m always nervous, but I do it because I love it,” Caruthers said. “I was given that gift for a reason, and I shouldn’t be scared to the point where I don’t do it. I just try to be obedient when asked and give it 200 percent.”

She said she will enroll in the ensemble again if there

COURTESY PHOTO

The band Heaters, from Grand Rapids, Mich., will perform at the Bishop Bar Tuesday at 9 p.m. They released a single on April 28 entitled “Mean Green.”

tempo of “Mean Green.” They were surprised, he said, so they decided to make a collage of found footage for the song.

The band’s debut album “Holy Water Pool” is due for aren’t any scheduling conflicts. She said she considers the ensemble to be an extended family, especially when they went on trips throughout the semester to perform.

“You’re on a bus or cars for a couple of hours and you really get to know the people you’re singing with, know their stories, their journeys and experiences,” Caruthers said. “It makes you appreciate them more, and most of the time it draws you closer.”

release in August through Beyond Beyond is Beyond Records. Tamlyn said the band just sent all of the mixes to the record label a few days ago.

Heaters’ sound has

evolved a little into a “space cowboy vibe,” Tamlyn said, but the core of their sound has stayed constant.

“We’re trying to keep that desert rock vibe always,” he said.

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StoneRidge Baptist Church 4645 W. State Rd. 45 812-325-5155 stoneridgebaptistchurch.org Sunday: 9:30 a.m. College Class Bible Study 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Service 6 p.m. Evening Service Wednesday: 7 p.m. Midweek Prayer Service Our services are characterized by practical Bible-centered messages, traditional music, and genuine Christ-centered friendships. We believe that God's Word meets every spiritual need, so as we obey Christ we experience God's best. For more information about our ministries visit our website or feel free to contact us.

Andy Gaschke, Pastor Matthew Patenaude, Campus Ministry Director

Check

the IDS every Friday for your directory of local religious organizations, or go online anytime at idsnews.com/religious.

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, M AY 4 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Ernie Pyle Hall 120 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

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SEASONAL JOBS Available NOW! Do you have cooking experience? Are you looking for a great summer job in a family-friendly setting? Look no further! We have a job for you! The Fourwinds Resort & Marina is gearing up for another summer season and is seeking kitchen prep and utility positions for 2 Restaurants.

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If you’re not afraid of work that can be ancially rewarding and you are a team player, apply now at the Fourwinds Resort & Marina, or complete an online application at Fourwindsresort.com.

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Houses !!!! Need a place to Rent?

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Neg. rent. 317-777-1965 1 BR in 3 BR @ Park On Morton - for Aug. ‘15 1st 2 MO. FREE. $795/mo. zsauertig@gmail.com Lease takeover. $500 signing bonus. Near IU, bus line, W/D, cable/wifi, $380/mo. 317-225-1962 LF female. Furn. BR + BA sublet open AVAIL now at Reserve on Third.

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Appliances

Selling a like new compact mini refrigerator.

3.1 Cu. Ft. $150. jaaadams@iu.edu

Electronics $69. Beats by Dre Solo HD. aspanda@umail.iu.edu 46” Flatscreen HD Haier TV. $245. nparise@indiana.edu

Summer sublet! 4 fem., 1 BR in 3 BR @woodbridge. Mid May-Mid Aug. $340/mo. Utils. neg. egcampbe@indiana

“The Song is You” Sinatra & Dorsey CD boxed set, $20. julie@iu.edu 10 pc. set Dreamsicles Angels figurines, signed.

Excellent condition, $30. julie@iu.edu

12 pc set cups & saucers

by Tognana. White, red, blue. Excellent condition, $25. julie@iu.edu 12 pc. set dishware, Ivy Leaf, blue. Myott Staffordshire, $25. julie@iu.edu 17 pc. set of wine glasses by JG Drand Luminarc France, $25. julie@iu.edu 2 CD towers. 12” high.

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25+ pc. set Norman Rockwell collection of mugs, tankards, glasses, cups, $35. julie@iu.edu

Macbook Pro Retina. $1,800. sodonogh@indiana.edu

26 pieces- Pink Depression Glasses etc. $50. julie@iu.edu

Nexus 7 tablet, like new, for sale. Has red case and power cable. renawill@indiana.edu Selling a NEW pair of Beats Solo2 On-Ear Headphones - Black. $80. jaaadams@iu.edu Selling black 16gb iPhone 5 for Verizon.

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Misc. for Sale

“Golden Hits of the 50s & 60s” Moments to Remember CD boxed set, $20. julie@iu.edu

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Aug, 1 Blk to Law. Res. prkg. 812-333-9579

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom

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

812-333-9579

www.platinumdevelopmentllc.com.

14th and Dunn St. 1, 2, 3 BR Flats & Townhomes w/ Pool

Grant Properties

Sub-leasing 1 BR aptartment with private bath at 9th and Dunn.

317-697-3530

Lavish dntwn. apts.

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

Now Leasing for Fall: Park Doral Apartments.

Studio, 1, and 2 BR. Call 812-336-8208.

Wooden futon in exe. cond. Less than two yrs. old. Pick up only. $250 lgeiken@umail.iu.edu

iPad Air 32G w/keyboard case. iPad Air 32G in excellent condition. renawill@indiana.edu

La Chateau Luxury Townhomes. Newly constructed, 3 BR townhomes. Avail. Aug., 2015. Call for pricing.

812-287-8036

1, 2, & 3 BR Individual Baths Covered Patios

LIVE

All Appliances Included 2 Car Garage W/D & D/W 2,500 Sq. Ft.

336-6900

2 BR 1.5 Bath Outdoor Pool Cat Friendly!

White desk for $25. rluebke@indiana.edu

1 BR+office+garage: $1085/mo.

Woods at Latimer. http://www.abodes.com/

MERCHANDISE

812-339-8300

2, 3, & 4 BR Great Location Pet Friendly!

Twin bed, $50, w/ white headboard, mattress, box springs, frame. rluebke@indiana.edu

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

Call 812-332-5644.

All Appliances Included Free Parking Some with Garages 1250 - 1750 Sq. Ft.

2 BR, 1 BA. apts.

344/352 S. Dunn St. TWO blks. from Campus. $1150/mo. No utilities incl. No pets.

Nightstand: $30.

(L*W*H: 50*40*60cm) lz31@indiana.edu

1 BR. Close to stadium.

Free internet. For Aug ‘15. Recently remodeled. $450/mo. 812-272-3305

355

ParkerMgt.com 812-339-2115

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

Selling used bed frame (FULL size). $50.

No delivery. imoscard@indiana.edu

414 S. Ballantine 3 BR 2 BA House W/D, D/W, A/C $1750/mo

Mattress - $30 Box - $20 Frame - $15 chen338@indiana.edu

1 BR in 3 BR @ Park On Morton - for Aug. ‘15 1st 2 MO. FREE. $795/mo. zsauertig@gmail.com

Locations throughout the Bloomington area

1 & 2 BR Apts.

SUMMER SUBLET! 2 BR/1 BA. 1 blk. to Campus. $375/mo. + utils, neg. 765-365-4873

435

We’ve got it all...

Houses, Apartments, Condos, Townhomes

1 BR

Furniture

Queen Size Mattress + Frame + Box for $200. 812-606-6847

405

812-339-8300

222 N. College Ave.

Sublet Apt. Furnished

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

Call 317-690-9569.

415

NEED MONEY? SAVE A LIFE. Schedule a plasma donation. New donors receive $140 in just three donations. Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com to download a coupon and make an appointment.

444 E. Third St. Suite 1

burnhamrentals.com

1-9 Bedrooms

340

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APARTMENT & HOUSE LEASING SINCE 1942

Fall 2015

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Earn $35/hour.

Guaranteed driving with Uber

Burnham Rentals

Properties Available NOW and 2015-2016

Apt. Unfurnished

20

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

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

2 BR next to Bus/behind Informatics, avail Aug. Newly remodeled.

812-333-9579

10

220

General Employment

Charming, sunny, bungalow. Quiet, near westside, 2 BR, 2 BA, utils. incld., $1165. Aug.1. Grad pref. jalivin@indiana.edu

420

Apt. Unfurnished

2 BR avail Aug, Grad disc. Near Opt. Reserved parking. 812-333-9579

EMPLOYMENT

Houses

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

310

310

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

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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

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

OMEGA PROPERTIES

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

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

325

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

325

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

340

idsnews.com/classifieds

34 pc set of Coca Cola glasses. 12 green & 22 clear. Exc. cond., $20. julie@iu.edu 38 pcs Indies Blue Ironstone dishware w/platter, creamer, sugar w/lid. $250. julie@iu.edu 38 piece Johnson Brothers Indies blue ironstone dishware w/ platter, creamer, sugar w/ lid. $250. julie@iu.edu 4 pc. set of Pier 1 votive candle holders (CV2) red,blue,green. Exc. Cond. $25. julie@iu.edu 40 movies DVDs. Excellent condition, $25. julie@iu.edu 41 pc Sheffield Imperial Gold China $120 - Great cond. Gold tone in excellent cond. White w/beautiful gold scroll work & gold trim. bosmith@iu.edu 7 pc. set “Tankard Style” shot glasses & tray aluminum. Exc. cond., $20. julie@iu.edu 7 pc.set punch bowl & 6 cups in original box. (no ladle) Exc. cond., $20 . julie@iu.edu Lightly used mini fridge.

Selling for 30 dollars. lestegem@indiana.edu Grad student moving..

Need to have items out

by May 8th. Lots of things for sale--See website! flickr.com/photos/ 130997481@N05/sets/ 72157650148799718 H. Harold Hancock/4 signed clown prints-$40.

4 full color prints from original paintings. 4 covers to hold the prints incl. Approx. 12X16 unframed. Excellent cond. bosmith@iu.edu

3 BED 1 1/2 BATH TOWNHOME 1209 Grant •

Costley & Company Rental Management, Inc.

• •

by the stadium off-street parking laundry room facilities

$750 - 2 people

812-330-7509 $1050 - 3 people

15

Portmeirion 1971 Mother’s Day Collector Series plate, Pink. Made in Staffordshire England. $30. julie@iu.edu

SET of 3 Porsche mugs.

2 tall and 1 regular. $6. julie@iu.edu Set of 6 soup bowls, lg. coffee mugs Lamb & Cow motif with handles. $5. julie@iu.edu Tall blue studio floor lamp w/ 3 adjustable lights. Excellent condition. $15. julie@iu.edu

Selling used wall air conditioning unit! Not even 1 yr. old. Still works in perfect condition! splotnik@umail.iu.edu

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

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

Selling: iPhone 6 headphones! $30, obo. brenjack@indiana.edu Set of 16 Royal Copenhagen Denmark Christmas plates. 157 1/4” . 1- 6”, Excellent cond. $160. julie@iu.edu

SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE APPLY NOW, THESE JOBS WILL GO FAST! The Fourwinds Resort & Marina is gearing up for another summer season and is seeking, friendly, service-oriented individuals for our Paradise Boat Rental Operation. What better, then a job on the lake, taking reservations, pumping gas, assist in maintaining eet of 50+ boats, providing genuine customer service…and you get to work outside!

Requirements: • Ability to stand on your feet for long periods of time • Ability to lift at least 30 pounds • Able to work in a fast-paced environment • Flexible to work nights, weekends and all summer holidays • Must have a natural smile • Must display a positive and Can-Do attitude • Experience not necessary, we will train the right individuals.

If you’re not afraid of work that can be ancially rewarding and you are a team player, apply now at the Fourwinds Resort & Marina, or complete an online application at Fourwindsresort.com.

HT-6258289

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

Incl. 2 brushes, 4 oz. dubbing & 4 shoehorns. bosmith@iu.edu 450

New in box summer winter insulation panels for garage door - never used new -$40. Selling for $20. julie@iu.edu

Turning Technologies ResponseCard NXT. Exc. cond. Only used for one class. High-end model comes w/a screen & full size keyboard. $40. jemwise@indiana.edu

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

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

Music Equipment Dean Vendetta electric guitar & deluxe hard case, like new. $115 812-929-8996

Oscar Schmidt OACE guitar. Gorgeous guitar w/ flame natural finish.

Perfect condition, $130. kmohdali@indiana.edu

520

505

Textbooks

Automobiles 98 Honda Accord EX-L V6. VTEC. AT. Leather.

PS, PL, PW. 155k mi.

Small mech. issues, text for full info. New tires.

Trans rebuilt, timing belt, w/pump, starter, brakes, oil changed.

574-309-7894

Bicycles Selling: High-End road bike. Price neg.

773-469-3175 (text only)

Exel. cond. ‘10 Nissan Versa S. 45k mi. Nonsmoker, 4-cyl., A/T, pwr. windows & locks. No accidents, reg.maint. $9k. yiechun@indiana.edu FOR SALE! Acura 2010 TSX, $16,000. (812)369-6362 taean@indiana.edu

SERVICES 665

Set of 2 tall Canada coffee tea mugs.

One white - One red. $5. julie@iu.edu

Ruby red martini glasses, $20. julie@iu.edu

Never used 4-man tent.

Can hook up to Jeep, or stand alone, $160.

812-825-1264.

450

Nike sportband watch! $50. ldbrooks@indiana.edu

465

Milk Glass Vase - $10.00 - Approx. 7 3/4” tall & the top opening is approx.

4 3/4” in diameter.

Bottom of vase marked E.O. Brody Co. M5000 Cleveland, Ohio.

Excellent condition. bosmith@iu.edu

Misc. for Sale

441

Little 500 Poster is back at T.I.S. and The Indiana Shop. Photographed and designed by Alumnus Scott Goldsmith.

Misc. for Sale

Misc. Services Writing—Research— Editing I Can Help!

Harvard Ph.D. 20 yrs.

Experience $20/hr pearsonc@indiana.edu

Honda Accord, 2002 EX. $5000. guz@indiana.edu

Textbooks Selling Psych book for P101 & P102. $60. Text: 260-318-5225.

TI-36X Solar calculator for basic math & science courses. Slim design. Minor wear& tear. $15, obo. jemwise@indiana.edu TI-89 Titanium Advanced graphing calculator (for calculus and above).

Exc. cond. Requires 4 AAA batteries. $100,obo. jemwise@indiana.edu

TRANSPORTATION 505

Misc. for Sale

435

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, M AY 4 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M 435

435

CLASSIFIEDS

Automobiles 2006 Southwind V-10 Triton motorhome. 28k mi. 33ft., sleeps 6, dvd, 2 slideouts. 812-325-3262 2010 Nissan Versa.

37,880 miles. $11,000. rtpham@indiana.edu

“So many choices...

It’s a shame you can only choose one!”

NOW LEASING

FOR 2015

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BR Houses, Townhouses and Apartments Quality campus locations

339-2859

REGISTRATION BEGINS MARCH 3.

Office: 14th & Walnut www.elkinsapts.com

Scan this QR Code with your phone camera to learn more about Harper College’s summer options or ask a question.

SUMMER SESSIONS START MAY 18 AND JUNE 8.

Start planning your summer now at

harpercollege.edu/summer

Horoscope Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 6 — A deadline looms. Something that looks good in theory doesn’t work in practice. Changes require adaptations. Listen to an expert. Focus on the job at hand and let family know if plans change. Good work grows your reputation.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Invent the next phase together.

Pay off bills before getting a treat.

Take advantage of an opportunity without risking great expense. Check out the competition. Invest in a shared dream. Build solid infrastruc-

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. ture. Slow and steady wins the race.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Balance new work with old responsibilities. Don’t let someone cute talk you into being bad. Avoid controversy. Team up with a genius.

Form a creative partnership. Clarify mutual goals. Delegate tasks to team members, and track who’s doing what.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Embrace your creative inspiration. Clean up before starting a new mess. Expect travel or shipping

NON SEQUITUR

delays. Collaborate with someone who has what you need. Avoid risk and expense. Invest time and talent into your business. Imagine future fun.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6 — Family needs take precedence.

Your services are in great demand, with a temporary setback. Reaffirm a commitment. Provide leadership. Prepare your home for fun with beloved people. Stick to your budget. A happy ending is possible.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Shift your research. A

WILEY

turning point arises in your creative expression. Give your word and follow through. Resistance from above could slow progress. Continue to hold your standards high. Persuade them with a dream. Focus on all things new.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Creativity blossoms along with profitable new opportunities.

Share your concerns with someone who always tells the truth. Don’t worry if you don’t know how. You can do it. Learn what you need. Keep costs down. Keep the faith.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — A turning point arises with your personal priorities and obligations. Clarify what you want. Write down some objectives. Make plans

Crossword

now for action later. Overcome an old worry by improving your skills. Keep track of earnings. Plant seeds.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 5 — Emotional release provides freedom. Reassure someone.

Don’t ask for favors or take risks now.

Take time to plan. Meditate on the desired result. Ritual and symbolism add beauty and meaning. Let your optimism rise. Experience an awakening.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Get invited to participate in a new phase of a group project. Don’t take on more than you can complete.

The competition is strong. Save funds to upgrade equipment. Get together and plan out who could do what.

su do ku

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BEST IN SHOW

1 Reject, as a sweetheart 5 Bee Gees family name 9 Beginning 14 Emmy winner Falco 15 Comédie musicale part 16 Beautiful, in Bologna 17 1957 Michael Landon horror film role 20 __ Arabia 21 Nightclub in a Manilow song 22 Tootsies 23 Poet Khayyám 25 Exxon’s ex-name 27 “You’re going to like the way you look” clothing chain 32 Isr. neighbor 33 Listener?

34 “I give up!”

36 Sailor’s confinement 38 Struck down, in 39-Down 41 “Finish the job!”

42 Curved like a rainbow 44 “So that’s your game!”

45 Function 46 Place to copy keys 51 Baseball stitching

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Plan an educational journey.

Handle a financial consideration.

Finish previous work, so you’re free to begin. Guard against technical glitches. If annoyed, take a walk outside.

Achieve a new level of understanding.

Adapt as you go along. © 2015 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Difficulty Rating:

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 6 — Work could interfere with family time. Your professional status is on the rise. Take leadership. Cut the fluff. Postpone travel. Get your team involved. Contribute to a good cause together. Gentle effort is enough. Results can be sweet indeed.

52 Animal on the California state flag 53 Trig or calc 56 Words claiming innocence 58 Higher-ranking 62 “Not in my backyard” 65 Skylit courtyards 66 “__ fair in love and war” 67 Extremely dry 68 __ to be: destined 69 Jeans brand 70 Women in habits

26 Almost worthless amount 27 Gift from the Magi 28 “Fear of Flying” author Jong 29 Like a loud crowd 30 Clean with elbow grease 31 Beethoven’s “Für __” 32 Agcy. that aids start-ups 35 French summer 37 “Rhapsody in Blue” composer 39 Holy Scripture 40 Lighten up 43 Ike’s initials 47 Wind down 48 Lacking principles 49 Pulled tight 50 Many an adoptee 53 Polite way to address a lady 54 Pot starter 55 “America’s Next Top Model” host Banks 57 Prefix with gram or graph 59 Lima is its capital 60 Ireland, poetically 61 Chianti and Merlot 63 Sombrero, e.g.

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

DOWN 1 New York footballers 2 Notion 3 In __ of: substituted for 4 Muscle-to-bone connector 5 Vaudeville bit 6 Banana split ingredient 7 Call in a bingo hall 8 Paging device 9 U.K. honor 10 Recently discovered 11 Wild plum 12 Fashion magazine 13 300-pound president 18 Goals 19 Calamine lotion target 24 Fills with wonder

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

Answer to previous puzzle

TIM RICKARD

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