Monday, April 27, 2015

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, A P R I L 2 7, 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

IDS

IKE HAJINAZARIAN | IDS

Hundreds gather outside Indiana Elite Cheer & Tumbling in Noblesville, Ind. on Saturday afternoon to mourn the loss of Hannah Wilson, IU senior found dead Friday morning. Wilson, a Fishers, Ind., native who used to cheer at Indiana Elite, was a psychology major and a sister in the Gamma Phi Beta sorority at IU.

Hannah remembered Family, teammates in Noblesville gather in Hannah’s memory

Hannah’s friends, sorority sisters share memories of her life

By Alden Woods

By Kathrine Schulze

aldwoods@indiana.edu | @ac_woods

schulzek@indiana.edu | @kas_schulze

N

he Dr. Seuss skit was always Hannah Wilson’s favorite part of sorority recruitment.

Inside the walls of Gamma Phi Beta, colorful and loud characters act out scenes from Dr. Seuss books. Hannah looked on as recruitment chair, directing the skit, said Gamma Phi member and friend Jessie Buck.

After one round of girls had come through the house and before another round came to experience the skit for themselves, Hannah would provide her sisters with advice, encouragement and support: this could be fixed, that was done well. She never missed a chance to congratulate a sister on a job well-done.

“Those are long days,” Jessie said. “She was always the one picking up the morale for the house. She was so amazing and helpful.”

In Gamma Phi, Hannah was the sister to always keep a positive outlook. Before she died earlier this week, Hannah was a senior studying psychology and set to graduate this May. Her hope was to become a sex therapist, Jessie said.

Hannah took steps toward her goal, seeking out the advice of graduate student Jasmine Utterback. She was unsure of exactly what she wanted to do in the field of sexual health, and Jasmine shared with her her own story and suggested she help organize the event Cupcakes and Condoms.

“She was so happy to be helping out and to be a part of it,” she said.

Just last week, Hannah and Jasmine were making plans for sexual health events Hannah could do with her sorority next year. She may have been graduating, but she still wanted to come back to help Gamma Phi, Jasmine said.

“There were so many opportunities that were ahead for her,” Jasmine said. “I was looking forward to staying in contact with her after graduation ... To see what she was planning to do next.”

Before Hannah went to graduate school and before she became a counselor, she wanted to take a year off and work in her hometown as the junior varsity cheer coach at Fishers High School in Fishers, Ind.

OBLESVILLE, Ind. — Dozens of Hannah Wilson’s friends sit in a circle on the black mats. Some scribble last messages to their friend on red balloons. Some do their best to smile, to laugh through the tears. Some do nothing at all.

In the center, a single red balloon floats on a string.

Indiana Elite Cheer & Tumbling is where they grew up together. It’s where they watched Hannah turn into a star cheerleader, where they became the type of friends that lasted after college pulled them apart, where “everybody wanted to be Hannah Wilson,” one friend said.

So it’s here they gathered, less than 36 hours after her death, to celebrate her life.

At 5 p.m., a hangar door opens to the parking lot, and they come pouring out to join the others. All together, 150 people, maybe more, have gathered.

They cluster around a black bench. Haley Wilson, Hannah’s younger sister and a future IU student, stands on the bench and stares at her feet. A single tear rolls down her cheek as she collects herself.

A woman stands behind her, squeezing her shoulders.

Somebody in the crowd yells, “We love you, Haley.” She doesn’t respond.

Thirty seconds pass. Now 45. Now a minute, and Haley’s ready.

“This is so awesome,” Haley says. “She’s so happy right now. She’s laughing at me right now. She’s like, ‘Idiots.’”

Haley talks about Hannah’s positivity and her own plans to study psychology at IU next year, just like her sister.

“That’s all I can say,” she says. “I just love her.” She hops off the bench and walks over to her friends, who wrap her up in a group hug. Now she lets tears flow.

One of Hannah’s friends — also named Hannah — steps up. She and Wilson had been friends for 12 years, she says. In that time, she’d seen her friend become “the light of everyone’s eyes.”

She thanks the crowd for the support in Noblesville, but she knows it’s only a portion of those celebrating her SEE NOBLESVILLE, PAGE 6

T

PHOTO COURTESY OF MATT MOLEWYK

“She had the biggest heart and love for all people. She was completely inclusive of all people.”

Robin Wilson, mother

“I think the biggest thing to say about Hannah’s personality is that she was always just so happy, always had a smile on her face. Just one of those people that if you had a bad day, if you saw Hannah you were going to be alright.”

Jasmine Utterback, graduate student, friend

“That’s all I can say. I just love her. Everybody loves her.”

SEE MEMORIAL, PAGE 6

Haley Wilson, sister

Messel’s stepfather recounts day of arrest

By Suzanne Grossman and Michael Majchrowicz campus@idsnews.com

Daniel Messel would go to work, come home and spend time with his nephew before heading out to trivia on Thursday nights. He didn’t come home after leaving for a night out last Thursday, and his stepfather, Gerald Messel, didn’t know why.

He also didn’t know IU student Hannah Wilson was missing and that “Danny,” as he calls him, would be arrested in the front

yard Friday in connection with her death.

When Daniel finally arrived home sometime Friday afternoon, Gerald said, the police were already there waiting. Daniel walked into the house, collected some clothes and said nothing.

“He wouldn’t tell me anything,” Gerald said.

Police had already obtained a warrant and seized Daniel’s computer, car and cell phone. He was arrested on a preliminary murder charge and is currently being held in Brown County Jail.

Around 8:30 a.m. Friday, a woman who was driving discovered the body behind an abandoned lot near the Needmore area of Brown County, according to police.

Typically, when investigators arrive, they process the scene and collect evidence.

Though he couldn’t specify, Brown County Coroner Earl Piper said evidence was found at the scene that links Daniel to Hannah’s body. Hours after police finished their work at the crime scene, they arrested Daniel.

Wilson, 22, was a senior studying psychology who was set to graduate in two weeks.

On Saturday, Piper ruled Wilson’s death a homicide. She had been hit on the head with an unknown blunt object three or four times. Protective wounds were present, Piper said. Piper also indicated no signs of sexual assault were found during the autopsy.

The toxicology report administered will take about 10 more days to process.

Prior to Daniel’s arrest Friday, his criminal history involved

charges for drunk driving and felony assault, according to court documents. In 1996, he was sentenced to eight years in prison after he was convicted of assault with a deadly weapon. Seven years earlier, according to the HeraldTimes archives, Messel was arrested and jailed for confinement after his then-girlfriend told police he wouldn’t let her leave her own apartment.

So on Sunday, while his stepson waited in a jail cell 30 minutes away, SEE MESSEL, PAGE 6

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CAMPUS

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

Standby line for Glenn Close event available Tickets for actress and mental health activist Glenn Close’s lecture and the screening of “Fatal Attraction” are sold out.

Close is speaking at 3 p.m. today at IU Cinema as part of the Jorgensen Guest

Filmmaker Lecture Series, according to a University press release.

The cinema will have a standby line beginning at 1:30 p.m. today. If there are open seats, they will draw from the line.

Little 500 police citations reduced by half this year

By Kathrine Schulze schulzek@indiana.edu | @kas_schulze

BARI GOLDMAN | IDS

A bike used in the Little 500 Men's race had strips of purple and green tape in memory of Hannah Wilson, an IU senior who was found dead Friday. Before the race began, Provost Lauren Robel led the crowd in a moment of silence for Wilson.

Riders support Gamma Phi

By Bridget Murray bridmurr@indiana.edu @bridget_murray

Gamma Phi Beta sorority filled the bleachers behind the No. 17 marker on the dirt track of Bill Armstrong Stadium on Sunday. A roll of neon pink duct tape was passed through the section.

It was torn into tight squares and passed to fellow sisters of Gamma Phi Beta, along with a sharpie.

The sisters wrote “HW,” the initials of senior Hannah Wilson, in bold black against the tape, followed by a heart.

Girls added the tape squares to their shirts, sleeves and hats to show support for Hannah, who was found

dead in Brown County on Friday, just two days before the Little 500 men’s race.

Other sisters had “HW” painted in bright green on purple bows in their hair, in union with the purple and green color scheme sported

by Gamma Phi Beta for the race. The bikers followed suit, many adding two bands on the top tubes of their bikes — one purple, one green.

Beta Theta Pi brothers wore red Beta Cycling shirts with green and purple beads around their necks in support. Gamma Phi Beta was paired with Beta Theta Pi during race week.

John Hyndman, sophomore and fifth man on the

Beta Theta Pi cycling team, said Hannah’s death called for everyone to come together this race weekend.

“It’s a great time for everyone to unify around one great cause,” Hyndman said.

“Today I think it’s kind of turning to celebrating her life rather than mourning.”

As the start of the race drew near, the pair’s crowd grew louder. Chants started

by Beta Theta Pi brothers were met with applause from the Gamma Phi Beta sisters.

As IU Provost Lauren Robel approached the microphone on the infield stage, however, the sisters hushed the crowd’s cheers. Robel spoke on behalf of the Uni-

versity to honor Hannah and express condolences to her family and her sorority sisters. Those who were not already standing were asked to rise to their feet for a minute of silence in Hannah’s honor.

The girls linked arms or rested their heads on others’ shoulders. When the moment was over, one sister shouted, “We love you, Hannah!” into the brief silence, and was met with a more enthusiastic cheer than those before it.

IU alumna Meghan Simonett, who was Hannah’s best friend, said Hannah would have wanted Gamma SEE GAMMA PHI, PAGE 3

IUSA

Amplify disqualification upheld Ashleigh Sherman aesherma@indiana.edu | @aesherma

The IU Student Association Supreme Court upheld the disqualification of Amplify for IUSA, the preliminary winner of the IUSA election.

The election commission identified INTouch for IUSA as the winner, however the Supreme Court must still verify the results, head of the election commission Aparna Srinath said.

Before accounting for infractions, Amplify for IUSA received 3,574 votes, initially winning the election.

INtouch for IUSA came in second with 2,697 votes and UNIFY for IUSA came in third with 1,994 votes.

After accounting for infractions, however, Amplify for IUSA finished with 3,163 votes, still winning the election. INtouch for IUSA finished second with 2,507 votes and UNIFY for IUSA finished third with 1,994 votes.

Amplify, however, failed to include branded T-shirts and a miniature pony in its total campaign expenditures and failed to list the shirts and pony in its final financial statements.

According to the election code, tickets that spent more money than they received in campaign contributions or that spent more than $3,000 are eligible for disqualification. The election commission accused the ticket of exceeding both limits, as well as the campaign contribution limit from a single source, which can only reach $250, consequently disqualifying the ticket.

Amplify, however, appealed the disqualification, accusing the election

While many students headed to Little 500 race festivities Sunday morning, others were lined up inside the Monroe County Justice Building waiting to be waived through security.

The students there had been cited or arrested by the police this past weekend. Now, if they qualified, they had to go through the Little 500 pretrial diversion program or opt out and go through the court system normally.

The program is only for Little 500 weekend and is designed to be finished in one day, said Director of Pretrial Diversion Jeremy Cooney in a presentation he gave to all who participated in the program.

“We want you to be able to put this behind you today,” he said to a crowd of 16 students. This group is just one of many to sit through the presentation.

The number of people cited during Little 500 at the time of the pretrial diversion Sunday morning was 110.

That number is subject to change, though, as more tickets are turned in throughout the week, Monroe County Prosecuting Attorney Chris Gaal said.

Even so, the number reported Sunday is less than half of the average number of 230 citations normally given out by this time at Little 500.

“Probably the fact that it’s cold and rainy this weekend has a lot to do with it,” Gaal said.

Those who run the program had been at the circuit court since Saturday, processing tickets and prepar-

New Recreational Sports facility to open fall 2015

By Andrew Hussey aphussey@indiana.edu

JAMES BENEDICT | IDS

Amplify for IUSA's presidental candidate Nick Laszlo (far right), AJ Gauthier (left) and Zack Farmer (middle) appeal Amplify's disqualification to the IUSA Supreme Court. Amplify was disqualified after winning the election due to failure to report accurate campaign expenditures.

commission of issuing a misleading advisory opinion.

When the ticket reached out to the election commission, asking if it could list shirts at a discounted price on the financial statements, the election commission said the ticket could.

The ticket, however, eventually received the shirts for free, rather than at a discounted price. The ticket, therefore, did not list the shirts on the financial statements at all, rather than listing them at a discounted price.

Amplify contends that, even though the situation changed, it did not need to ask for a second advisory opinion.

Rather, it chose not to list the shirts on the financial statements based on its interpretation of the initial advisory opinion.

The election commission, however, contends that, because the situation changed, the ticket should have asked for a second advisory opinion.

The Supreme Court agreed, ruling that while the advisory opinion was improper, it was not misleading, according to the official decision.

The ticket should have asked for an advisory opinion regarding the acquiring of free goods, rather than the acquiring of discounted goods.

The Supreme Court also acknowledged that no set process for administering advisory opinions exist and determined a set process for administering them in the future.

The advisory opinion in question was merely administered via text messages

ing for the program. Several people worked all Saturday, and then a new batch of workers came in at 10:30 p.m. Saturday and worked through the night and into Sunday morning court.

The pretrial aspect of the program was expected to end around 11 a.m.

“This is really a welloiled operation,” Gaal said.

After participants go through the pretrial diversion presentation and pay the program fee of $425, they spend the afternoon picking up trash and then later that day in an alcohol and marijuana presentation, Cooney said.

Participants may also opt out if they want to go through the regular court system.

Tom Rhodes, community corrections director and assistant chief probation officer, is in charge of the community service part of the program. He had participants picking up trash around the core neighborhoods Sunday afternoon.

The only difference, he said, is they didn’t have participants clean up Bill Armstrong Stadium this year because of the postponed men’s race.

“One might assume there’ll be less trash, but we’ll know when we get out there,” he said.

Besides completing the required aspects of the program within the week, participants were told by Cooney they had only one more requirement.

“The only other requirement you have is a passive one,” he said. “You have to stay out of trouble for a year.”

If not, participants will find themselves back at the Justice Building — this time, in front of a judge.

between Srinath and Rachel Martinez, Amplify chief of staff candidate.

The ticket seeking an advisory opinion must send a formal request regarding a specific question to the election commission’s official email account, according to a press release from the IUSA Supreme Court.

The election commission, after conferring with each other, must issue a formal response to that specific question, making the response available to the public.

Should the ticket seek a clarification of the advisory opinion, the ticket and the election commission must repeat the previous steps.

It is then the ticket’s, not the election commission’s, responsibility to make sure the advisory opinion is correctly and closely followed, according to the release.

Sembower Field is no more, as construction crews have begun tearing down the last remnants of the field that has stood there since 1951.

To replace the former baseball and softball fields, a new IU Recreational Sports multipurpose facility is being built, Associate Director of Recreational Sports Jackie Puterbaugh said.

The project is being constructed across from McNutt Quad and will include eight new multipurpose fields that will be used by intramural and club sports teams, she said.

Other students may use the fields when the teams aren’t using them, she said, but the primary focus of the project is adding muchneeded fields for club and intramural teams.

“This is a great opportu-

“This is a great opportunity, and the students have wanted this quality recreational space for a long time.”

Tom Morrison, vice president of Capital Planning and Facilities

nity, and the students have wanted this quality recreational space for a long time,” said Tom Morrison, vice president of Capital Planning and Facilities.

There was a previous facility where the new baseball and softball fields currently stand, and this is a relocation of that facility, Puterbaugh said.

Morrison said it’s not just a relocation, but a complete upgrade.

“We are increasing the quality of the fields as they will now be able to be used SEE SEMBOWER, PAGE 3

Evan Hoopfer Editor-in-Chief Anička Slachta & Alden Woods Managing Editors

Vol. 148, No. 41 © 2015

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IU names new associate vice provost for arts and humanities Friday From IDS reports

IU announced Friday that English professor Ed Comentale has been selected as the associate vice provost for arts and humanities on the Bloomington campus.

He will officially begin with the Office of the Vice Provost for Research Comentale on Friday, according to a University press release.

Comentale is currently the director of undergraduate studies in the College of Arts and Sciences.

He has also served as the interim director of the College Arts and Humanities Institute, where he oversaw campus-wide events. One event was the visit by novelist Margaret Atwood, which included special classes, a Lilly Library exhibit, a symposium and a campus reading group.

“I’m excited to serve as ambassador and advocate for the arts and humanities at IU,” Comentale said in the release.

“My colleagues in these areas have made a significant impact on public life — in culture, politics, the sciences and the professions — and now it’s time to promote their larger story.”

Comentale is looking to establish collaborative research opportunities between the Office of the Vice Provost for Research, the College of Arts and Humanities and other units,

» GAMMA PHI

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2

Phi Beta to be in the stands cheering on race day.

“She would hope that we would all be able to have fun in spite of this,” Simonett said.

Simonett said she was in awe of the support from the entire greek and campus community.

“It’s just so united right now,” she said. “We are so blessed to be a part of this community.”

Upon hearing the news, Simonett said, she arrived from Boston for the memorial ceremony Saturday.

She said she specifically remembered people who could not get into the ceremony standing outside

according to the release.

“The Bloomington campus has remarkable strengths in the arts and humanities — several that are entirely unique to this campus — that can be greatly enhanced by increased collaborations, conversations and connections,” Interim Vice Provost for Research Rick Van Kooten said in the release.

“Ed has shown remarkable leadership skills and an ability to work very well with people from vastly varied disciplines.”

He will also be involved in increasing faculty engagement in the Grand Challenges research initiative, according to the release.

The initiative is related to global health challenges and is part of IU’s strategic plan.

Comentale received his doctorate at State University of New York in Buffalo.

He is also the author of several books related to the arts and humanities.

“Ed’s career at IU Bloomington, both as a teacher and as a scholar, has been defined by an intense intellectual curiosity that is the hallmark of education and research in the arts and humanities,” Provost and Executive Vice President Lauren Robel said in the release. “I know that Ed has the scope of vision to implement the arts and humanities goals of the Bicentennial Plan for IU Bloomington in his new role as associate vice provost.”

Alison Graham for its duration.

“That, to me, was the most beautiful thing you could do,” she said. “I am just so happy I was able to be there and celebrate that part of her ... because we were laughing instead of crying through most of it. And I think that’s a testament to her.”

At the race, Gamma Phi Beta stood together and cheered the Beta cycling team to their finish in third place. The Beta cycling team wanted to perform to their best ability to honor the support given by their sorority pair despite the circumstance, Hyndman said.

“If anything, it just gives us more motivation to do well for G Phi,” he said.

ADAM KIEFER | IDS

SUPPORTING HANNAH Mourners wait in an attempt to get into Alumni Hall at the Indiana Memorial Union during the vigil for Hannah Wilson. The hall was filled to a capacity of 1,200 people before mourners were asked to remain in the halls for safety reasons.

Indiana businesses support engineering program at IU From IDS reports

Several of Indiana’s business and industry leaders have joined together to lend their support and guidance to IU as the University adds an engineering program to the Bloomington campus, according to a University press release.

In preparation for the fall 2016 academic semester, the IU Bloomington Engineering Advocacy and Advisory Board is forming to assist the University in its efforts to establish new engineering degree programs.

Chaired by Cook Group Chairman Steve Ferguson,

» SEMBOWER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2

in all conditions, and we are adding more quantity of fields,” he said.

The new location is closer to the student population in the residence halls and also on Jordan Avenue, where many of the University’s greek houses are located, he said.

“The project is going to include adding turf fields because when we had a lot of rain, the fields had to be

the board is focused primarily on intelligent systems disciplines.

The Trustees of IU passed a resolution endorsing the establishment of a new general engineering bachelor’slevel and doctoral-level program.

The next step is sending the degree proposals to the Indiana Commission for Higher Education in hopes of approval.

Joining Ferguson are various business leaders including David Becker, president and CEO of First Internet Bank; Brian Blackwell, director of engagement at Naval Surface Warfare

Center Crane Division; Don Brown, president and CEO of Interactive Intelligence; Scott Dorsey, chairman of TinderBox; Tim Hassinger, president and CEO of Dow AgroSciences; Craig Neal Jones, personnel director of GM Powertrain in Bedford; John C. Lechleiter, chairman, president and CEO of Eli Lilly and Co.; Ray Niehaus, director of Center for Technology, Innovation and Manufacturing of Vincennes University Jasper Campus; and Alisa Wright, CEO of BioConvergence.

The board will provide continuous advice and counsel to academic leaders

associated with the creation of the engineering program to help ensure alignment with the needs of industry in the state.

“As the economy becomes more technologically dependent, it is imperative that Indiana University Bloomington develop a culture of building and making if it is to reach its full potential as a research university and fully contribute to economic development in the state,” IU President Michael McRobbie said in the release.

“Key to such a culture is engineering.”

closed,” Puterbaugh said.

“Now with the turf fields, there will be better playing conditions.”

Combatting the rain that comes with springtime, the new turf fields will be open more often than regular grass fields.

“I’m excited about these new fields as it eliminates the inconvenience of so many rain-out games,” freshman Tom Chaffee said. “It’s also exciting knowing we attend a university that provides its students with the best

facilities possible.”

He said that when he played intramural soccer this spring, the fields were closed many times due to poor field conditions because of rain.

“The windows to actually use the fields are short enough due to the seasons, and adding turf allows those windows to be extended,” Morrison said.

The facility will also include lighting, which goes well with the turf so the fields can be used in all hours, Morrison said.

During construction, the area will have to be leveled because it is located on a hill, and the three small buildings will be renovated for storage and to allow students to check out equipment, Puterbaugh said.

The project will cost $5 million, yet Morrison said he thinks it is well worth it because recreational sports is an important part of campus.

“When the students return in the fall, the project should be complete and ready for use,” he said.

Alyson Malinger

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OPINION

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

Streaking onto the wrong rugby field A streaker got an unfortunate surprise while running across the field at the London Welsh rugby game against Leicester on Sunday, according to Bleacher Report.

London Welsh No. 8 Chris Hala’ufia tackled

QUE SARAH SARAH

the naked man to the ground.

The streaker proceeded to get up and continue running away, seemingly unscathed.

But streakers beware: not all tackles will be as harmless.

EDITORIAL BOARD

Fixing an HIV outbreak Earlier this weekend, CNN reported the HIV/AIDS outbreak currently being monitored in southern Indiana is worsening.

The virus has been spreading among residents of Scott and Jackson counties since mid-December 2014, and the Center for Disease Control has documented more than 142 people who have been confirmed HIV-positive. For an extremely rural area of the Midwest, this is an unprecedented number of cases.

Unsurprisingly, the virus’ vicious spread has already been linked to undereducation. Dr. Jonathan Mermin, the director of the National Center on HIV/AIDS, told CNN it was “no coincidence” that the demographic contracting HIV in these rural counties were younger individuals who were not yet born in the 1970s and ’80s, when panic about AIDS infected the country more quickly and intensely than the virus itself.

Since that era, disease prevention organizations around the nation have strived to educate citizens about safety when using IV needles.

Many, including Mermin, believe a prevalence of injection drugs in Scott and Jackson counties, as well as the frequency of needle sharing between users, is to blame for the outbreak.

But prevention programs and organizations should not be bearing the full weight of educating a whole new generation on the spread of deadly conditions, dangers of injection drugs and immense hazard of sharing needles with other users. Citizens must become informed at an early age and at the most grassroots level: in school.

The United States — especially Midwestern states like Indiana — are notoriously lackluster when it comes to prevention education, especially in public schools. Indiana’s health requirements found in Code 20-30-5-7 commands school corporations to “provide instruction on the effects of alcohol, tobacco, drugs, and other substances

Sarah Kissel is a sophomore in English literature.

on the human body.”

But nowhere is it mandated that the instruction be medically accurate, or include disease prevention or containment guidance. Instruction on tobacco use is not even mandated — simply “suggested.”

Of course, such an initiative would require manpower and resources, both of which are extremely scarce in today’s public school climate.

The issue lies, therefore, in the gap created by need and willingness to meet that need.

A survey conducted by Join Together, a nonprofit organization dedicated to alcohol and drug education, found that teachers are unwilling to take up the task of education.

The findings reflected a general sentiment of helplessness and lack of support: “Teachers don’t have the time, training or other resources needed to do the job effectively, regardless of what the state-mandated standards say.”

It comes as no surprise that teachers are hesitant to add more comprehensive, effective drug education to their curriculum considering the absence of state funding, but considering the state of emergency unfolding before us in Scott and Jackson counties, it is immediately obviously imperative that this generation must — via state legislative funding support — receive holistic education surrounding drugs, alcohol, sexual activities and other challenging topics that become relevant in early adulthood.

We must heed the warning of this crisis and urge legislators at the state and national level to implement changes in our school systems via funding for extracurricular education programs and training for staff, because without such reforms, such tragedy can only be expected to reoccur. sbkissel@indiana.edu

MICHAEL’S MARGINS

Waiting to be right I often recall how frequently people said the Internet would be the end of journalism and how they’re still looking at the wrong issue. I’m in a journalism course called Social Media in the Newsroom and last week, while cross-referencing social media policies between major news outlets, I noticed a disturbing similarity.

If you work for a big-time news outlet, it’s absolutely prohibited to post any content that could damage the credibility of said outlet. While this may sound like common sense, it’s turning into a detriment on our democracy.

Chances are you get your news from the Wal-Mart and Target equivalents of news outlets; they work closely with top companies who take no issue in paying journalists to write customized op-eds in their name. That’s not so much a problem (yet), and these news outlets can’t take all the credit for their stunning uniformity. We, the public, are just as responsible.

We’ve become so nitpicky and spoiled on information, as soon as an institution or anchor admits some kind of error, people are ready to turn their backs on them by the hundreds. Journalism, like other professions, is not without its shortcomings, but fewer people are willing to give journalists the benefit of the doubt, or look at what the takeaway may be outside of all the controversy.

The weird thing about Brian Williams’s case was how all that media attention orbited him. The misinformation he spread wasn’t so inaccurate that it misled one to believe anything other than Brian Williams must be a) dramatic or b) stupid. But it wasn’t as if Williams deceived the public at large on, say, a bombing that didn’t occur. Whether

Michael Homan is a senior in journalism.

he had intentions of that sort isn’t the point: his hiccup was inconsequential and trivial.

Maybe Williams is a bad example with his semi-celebrity status, but if journalists get crucified for even minor details, suddenly the appeal to approach issues on the fringes of public awareness and understanding diminishes exponentially. If journalists are systematically discouraged to address the more complex and convoluted issues, the unnecessary pressure on journalists will force most of them to recede and acquiesce to the masses. It will, and arguably has, become common practice to simply stay away from the stories of opaque controversy.

While this isn’t such a bad thing, it’s distracting the public from ever considering seeking out an alternative, independent media outlet. These are the outlets that report on the fringes of veracity — stories perhaps too palpable or raw for most — that the mainstream media has become too proud to address. Being wrong some of the time is worth damaging the ego. It’s worth the risk if you hope to trailblaze or bust open a story no one saw coming. There are professions like journalism, which depends on the public’s support and engagement, that can’t mature without being given room for error.

Waiting to be absolutely right and secure about an issue is more a pretentious act than a noble deed. Stop letting news outlets coddle you. michoman@indiana.edu

ILLUSTRATION BY GRIFFIN LEEDS | IDS

Let us stay safe and together through grief A tragedy has shaken our community in the cruelest way. IU has lost one of its Hoosiers — 22-year-old Hannah Wilson. Her unfortunate and untimely death has left us stunned, and many questions have yet to be answered.

Hannah was a senior psychology major and a prominent member of her sorority, Gamma Phi Beta. In the wake of her death, a vigil was held at Alumni Hall in the Indiana Memorial Union.

We at the Editorial Board mourn the death of one of our own. During a time of celebration, we are met with an irreparable loss. We would like to extend our deepest condolences to Hannah’s family, friends and sorority sisters.

But this tragedy calls into question our methods of safety practice. We in no way condone victim blaming, or believe that the events of Hannah’s death were avoidable by her actions.

We also have nothing to add to speculation and rumors. But as fellow Hoosiers we want to convey our concerns for the safety of our peers.

Too often, Little 500 week is used as an excuse to drop our guards and dive

into the moment because that’s what we’re supposed to do. We do things we normally wouldn’t because everyone is just trying to have a good time. But this leaves us vulnerable to those who wish to harm us. We want Hoosiers to make a pledge to break that cycle.

When we’re young, we have a feeling of invincibility. We carry it with us to parties, bars and hangouts like a cloak that does little to cover us.

Nothing can touch us.

We hear about stories of kidnappings and murders through the dramatization of news. Hushed whispers carry from person to person about things we’ve heard happen to our friends, but never ourselves. They come across as scary campfire stories rather than cautionary tales of how we should stay safe.

We take the risk of walking home alone because it’s just not going to happen to us. But the reality is, it can. Let us take this weekend as not only a wakeup call but a reminder to relinquish our overconfidence in taking care of ourselves.

The buddy system is a must. Make a promise to your friends and yourself not to walk home, take a car or leave somewhere alone.

Being a bystander only contributes to the situation. Even if you have the slightest feeling that something is wrong, speak up.

Don’t accept drinks you didn’t see being made and don’t leave beverages unattended.

If someone is making you uncomfortable, it’s OK not to be polite. Your safety is more important than someone else’s feelings.

Let us not forget about the Indiana Lifeline law and how it was created to help those who feel dissuaded from calling for help.

There’s still so much we don’t know about Hannah’s case and we can only hope it will be the last to hit our home. But in times like these, Hoosiers need to help Hoosiers and keep each other safe.

Learning and healing from this tragedy is the best way we can move forward.

EDDIE’S INDIANA

Millennials working hard for Uncle Sam Millennials want jobs.

We’re the generation that grew up during the worst economic downturn since the Great Depression and also the generation that holds a higher number of college degrees than any other generation of young people past.

In March, the unemployment rate for people aged 16-24 was at 12.3 percent while the overall rate for the country was at 5.5 percent.

Amongst the doom and gloom, however, there’s a field that’s desperate for a younger, highly educated talent pool which Generation Y seems to be purposely ignoring: the federal workforce.

According the Washington Post, only 7 percent of the federal workforce is under the age of 30. To use the words of American folk hero and U.S. Vice President Joseph R. Biden, “This is a big fucking deal.”

That’s because it’s only

a matter of time before the coming wave of baby boomer retirements hits and leaves hundreds if not thousands of vacancies in the federal civil service.

It’s almost strange to think Millennials are aching for jobs, yet we’re not reaching for the ones that are right in front us. Surprisingly or unsurprisingly enough, it’s not entirely our fault.

Constant budget cuts, budget freezes, government shutdowns, being accused of trying to destroy America by right-wing politicians, etc. has all taken its toll on the attractiveness of working for Uncle Sam. Even the word “bureaucrat” is a dirty word.

Federal workers are the people the Ted Cruzes and Rush Limbaughs of the America love to go after, constantly demonizing them and their work despite the fact they’re the people that keep our government alive.

The agencies themselves have some blame to share as well. Agency executives often see recruitment as a distant task purely for human resources rather than a critical need for their respective agencies.

Recruitment training across agencies isn’t consistent. Budget cuts have slowed the hiring process. And the Pathways Internship Program — federal government’s centralized internship program designed to funnel college students into the federal workforce — is hard to navigate, often unpaid, faceless and extremely impersonal.

Who wants to work like that?

According to the White House’s fact sheet on Millennials, our generation genuinely values the role we play in our communities. We want to contribute to society. And we want creativity in our work.

Eduardo Salas is a senior in public management.

In short, our generation is made up of Leslie Knopes — we just don’t realize it.

Federal agencies can’t continue to expect that Millennials will flock to them.

They have to come to us, or at the very least meet us halfway. Agencies also need to better articulate how working in the civil service matters and how by doing so, you’re making decisions or doing work that literally affects the lives of millions of people.

Better salaries would be nice. But if there’s one thing that will get Millennials through the door, it’s the promise of making a difference. edsalas@indiana.edu

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

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

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

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

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

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

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

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, A P R I L 2 7, 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

8th annual Taste of Brown County May 16

REGION

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

The village of Nashville, Ind., will have its annual Taste of Brown County from noon to 5 p.m. May 16, according to a press release. Local restaurants, confectioners and vendors will serve up samples of specialty dishes and sweets unique to Brown County.

Guests are encouraged to bring blankets and chairs for live music. The event is presented by the Brown County Convention and Visitors Bureau and Big Brothers Big Sisters of Brown County and is primarily located at the courthouse.

CAR STRUCK BY TRAIN ON 10TH AND UNION PHOTO BY NICOLE KRASEAN | IDS

A car sits next to the train tracks near 10th and Union streets after being struck by a train Monday morning.

Two passengers, a male and a female, were in the car. Both were taken from the scene in ambulances and sent to IU Health Bloomington Hospital, IU police said.

For full coverage, go to idsnews.com.

Benefit concert for Wilson draws hundreds

By Hannah Alani halani@indiana.edu | @HannahAlani

The pizza had arrived. The DJ was playing her favorite music. The peach Ciroc, another favorite of hers, had been ordered.

Gamma Phi Beta sisters decorated chalkboards with inside jokes, funny drawings and inspiring messages.

Friends hung over the balcony. No one was looking at their phones. Eyes were fixed on the projector screen, which filtered through Facebook photos of a blue-eyed, brown-haired IU senior.

It was not the typical farewell. But Hannah Wilson was anything but ordinary, according to those at the memorial.

“It’s hard,” Hannah’s uncle, Tom Cutka, said as the music started playing. “But we gotta live life the way she would have wanted. You can mourn, but she would have wanted a celebration.”

With the help of DJ Matt Molewyk, Kilroy’s Dunnkirk bar hosted a benefit concert for Hannah on Sunday evening: “A Celebration of Life.” The door cover charge was $5. All proceeds went to Hannah’s family.

Before the show, two Gamma Phi sisters laughed as they chose pictures to put in the slideshow.

“This one! She would love this one,” one of the girls said.

Brittany Peterson downloaded the final image, a group portrait of the sorority.

“She was one of the most infectious people you could have met,” Brittany said. “She always made people feel welcome.”

Brittany was among the Gamma Phi IU alumni to help set up the benefit concert. She was one pledge class before Hannah’s.

“When we found out that

PHOTOS BY LIONEL LIM | IDS

Hannah Wilson’s mother, Robin Wilson (center), interacting with Hannah’s friends on Sunday evening at The Dunnkirk. The event was held to remember Hannah and the proceeds of the $5 cover charge will be donated to Hannah’s family.

Hannah chose Gamma Phi, everyone freaked out,” Brittany said. “She’ll forever be one of the most important people in everyone’s lives.”

While the girls chose the photos, Matt threw on a plaid pair of pajama pants. He and Hannah always joked about going out to the bars in their pajamas, he said.

“I have no idea what I’ll play,” Matt said minutes before the concert.

“I’m just going to play what Hannah liked.”

Gamma Phi sisters added last minute details to a chalkboard.

“Her eyes,” one of them said. “Don’t forget her blue eyes.”

Matt looked up.

“And make sure to draw headphones!” he said.

Matt saw Hannah for the last time just a week before

her death. But they talked every day last week, including Thursday. She sent him a selfie, frowning in a library.

“She studied all week so she could come out and see me play,” said Matt, who played a Dunnkirk concert Friday night. “I knew she would have wanted me to play that night, anyway.”

Matt, a member of Sigma Nu, met Hannah a few years ago through a fraternity-sorority pair. She almost always attended his shows. To have only pictures and not the real body of his lost friend behind him on stage felt surreal, he said.

“There were so many times in the past couple of days when I’ve tried to text her,” Matt said. “Then I remembered, shit, she’s not there.”

Ten minutes into the con-

Man arrested for shooting near stadium From IDS reports

Lawrence S. Gomes, 27, of Indianapolis was arrested for his alleged involvement in a gun shooting Saturday morning.

Gomes has been charged with criminal recklessness with a deadly weapon, pointing a loaded firearm and possession of cocaine. He is incarcerated at the Monroe County Jail.

Indiana State Police troopers on foot patrol observed a

fight break out in a parking lot across from Memorial Stadium at 1 a.m. Saturday, according to a release from ISP. Five shots were fired as troopers approached the scene, according to the release. Upon arrival, troopers witnessed a male subject waving a gun in front of him and then pointing the gun toward a group of people.

Orders were given for the male to drop the gun. He fired one more shot in the direction of a group of people. The

suspect then began to run and threw a semi-automatic .45 caliber handgun under a car.

Sgt. Greg Day immediately apprehended the suspect and placed him in custody, according to the release.

Two bullet holes were found in the nearby apartments with one bullet found that had traveled through the exterior wall, across a room and into an interior wall, according to the release.

Emily Ernsberger

Woman arrested for striking an officer From IDS reports

Sarah O. Klopfenstein, 22, of South Bend was arrested early Friday morning on preliminary charges of disorderly conduct, battery and resisting law enforcement, according to a Bloomington Police Department arrest report.

Officers reportedly

observed Klopfenstein lying face-down on the ground in a parking lot near the intersection of South Lincoln and East Fourth streets shortly after midnight, Lt. Brad Seifers said.

When officers approached her to check on her welfare, she reportedly became argumentative and slapped an officer on his arm. She later

kicked an officer and refused to enter a patrol vehicle. She was transported to IU Health Bloomington Hospital for medical clearance and was taken to Monroe County Jail.

The victims had complaints of pain but didn’t need medical treatment.

Andy Wittry

cert, eyes were still fixed on Hannah — including the eyes of her mother, who leaned over the balcony.

“My little Hannah Wilson could not do anything her mother wanted her to do,” Robin Wilson said, laughing.

Robin is a Purdue University graduate and Delta Gamma member.

“I learned to wear red and white.”

Watching Hannah’s friends dance, hug and cry, Robin fought hard to stay calm. This was a celebration.

No tears.

“She had the biggest heart and love for all people,” Robin said. “She was completely inclusive of all people.”

Robin, like everyone at the celebration, remembered the good times. With Hannah, there were many.

“Some of my most fun

memories with Hannah happened here,” Robin said, adding that the two had recently been at Dunnkirk. “I was just here with her two weeks ago and we had the time of our lives.”

Robin was joined Sunday at the bar by her sisters, her brother-in-law and her daughter, Haley.

And, of course, Hannah’s multitude of sisters, who were dressed in bright purple and green.

“I understand that huge sisterhood,” said Robin, adding it was no surprise Hannah didn’t choose Delta Gamma. “Hannah was such her own, unique, individual person.”

Though Dunnkirk general manager Thayer Wood never met Hannah in person, he knew what she meant to the IU community. It was

a given that the bar would have a benefit concert for Hannah’s family.

“The Kilroy’s family sends our deepest condolences to the Wilson family and anyone who had the privilege of knowing Hannah,” Thayer said during the show. “But tonight wasn’t about Dunnkirk, the DJ, Gamma Phi or a post Little 5 after-party ... It’s about giving the people who cared about Hannah a chance to come to a place she enjoyed visiting and remembering her for who she was.”

Hannah would not have wanted anything more, Gamma Phi sister and friend Jessie Buck said.

“We all joked that she would be hating on us if she knew how much we have been crying in the past few days,” Jessie said. “She would have wanted her life to be celebrated.”

The benefit concert will become an annual event, every Sunday evening after the Little 500 race, according to the bar.

As upbeat as the night was, eventually, Hannah’s mother could not hold back the tears. Leaning against the dark wood walls of the bar, she shook her head.

“I’m so tired of seeing ‘IU girl dead’ and ‘IU girl slain,’” Robin said. “I don’t want to be known forever as the mother of a dead girl.

I want to live my life as the mother of the most amazing woman.”

With the celebration, Hannah will be remembered for the lives she touched, Thayer said. Her life at IU was a daily celebration, Robin added.

“She loved every part of this school,” Robin said with a smile. “That was always one of her biggest obstacles, knowing that it was all going to be over in two weeks.”

RENTAL RETURNS!!

Please return your rental books NO later than May 8, 2015. RETURN THEM BEFORE YOU LEAVE TOWN.*

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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, A P R I L 2 7, 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» MEMORIAL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “She would have been an amazing coach,” Jessie said.

Hannah’s ability to pick up people when they were down, to cheer for other people and have a smile for anyone who needed it is well known by people who knew her.

Jessie met Hannah for the first time at bid night for Gamma Phi. Her laugh, she said, took over the whole room.

“That’s what I’ll remember most about Hannah, her ability to just light up the entire room,” she said. “She could cheer up everyone’s mood, no matter how bad of a day you were having.”

Matt Molewyk, resident DJ at Kilroy’s Dunkirk and close friend of Hannah’s, said in a Facebook post that he was proud to call her one of his best friends.

“She’s the rare type of person that really makes an impact on you,” he said in the post. “She was so loving and down to earth.”

Hannah was just one of those people that everybody liked and who didn’t put anyone down, he said.

“She was never judgemental,” he said. “She was never prejudiced against anybody.”

Matt played his show Friday night because he felt that’s what she would have wanted him to do. But he played in his pajamas, a tribute to a running joke between him, Hannah and her roommates.

“I am so lucky to have had all the time that I did with you,” Matt said at the end of his post.

“Thank you for being my friend and putting up with me. I love you so much, Hoon.”

Hannah Alani contributed reporting to this story.

» MESSEL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Gerald stood outside with Daniel’s beagle named Max. “It’s not more of a surprise,” Gerald said. “More of a shock.”

When Daniel left for downtown Bloomington on Thursday evening, Gerald didn’t know where he had gone except that he usually played trivia on certain weeknights.

Two weeks ago, Daniel competed in the Volunteers in Tutoring Adult Learners annual Quiz Bowl. Community Access Television Services Channel 3 broadcast the competition in which Daniel’s team placed second, Gerald said.

Before last week, Gerald said, Daniel mentioned someone named “Hannah” after playing trivia at a Bloomington bar.

Sunday, Gerald stood outside on the bright afternoon with the beagle as strangers drove past their home.

“We got gawkers going up and down the road,” Gerald said. “This is a bad deal and the worst thing in my life.”

MICHAEL WILLIAMS | IDS

Balloons are released from the Indiana Memorial Union terrace in memory of Hannah Wilson.

IU community honors Wilson at IMU

By Anicka Slachta aslachta@indiana.com | @ajslachta

Hundreds of people crowded a quiet Indiana Memorial Union on Saturday, the silence broken only by the squeaking of wet shoes on stone floors. Groups of people waited, shoulder to shoulder, for the vigil commemorating Gamma Phi Beta senior Hannah Wilson, who was found dead Friday.

The door to Alumni Hall cracked open, just for a moment. A single sob rang out from inside.

The line to Alumni Hall stretches through the IMU, winding past Starbucks and the Tudor Room and trailing off past Whittenberger Auditorium. Women huddle, heads on shoulders. Some cry and some smile weakly.

Ten minutes before the event was scheduled to begin, one heavy wooden door was pushed open and people began to funnel slowly into Alumni Hall. They were ushered to the front of the room, packing the room to capacity.

People poured into the adjacent Solarium, but hundreds were unable to get in.

Gamma Phi Beta sisters,

» NOBLESVILLE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 life. Back in Bloomington, she says, Hannah had made her home.

“If you saw her Snap story, you knew she was just having the best time of her life,” she says.

standing on a stage lined with tissue boxes, held each other closely, arms linked. On the far left side of the stage, women crowded around a portrait of Wilson. In it, she’s smiling.

In the middle of the room, a man in a plaid shirt stood alone. He looked down to wipe his eyes with his palms.

A girl near him hugged everyone around her, eyes glassy and bottom lip quivering.

After an introduction from Panhellenic Association President Margaret Hensley, Wilson’s two best friends approached the podium to speak.

Their words, clear messages of love and support, were quickly muffled by their sobs.

“I can’t wait until the day I can laugh with my Hannah Banana again,” one says.

Her other friend holds her waist, never letting go.

She tells a story about the last picture she and Wilson had taken together, hours before she went missing.

“It was with a man dressed as Captain Morgan,” she said, prompting laughter from the crowd in Alumni Hall. She laughs through her tears.

“She was so happy!”

Outside Alumni Hall, people packed into the IMU, lines stretching out every nearby entrance. Upstairs, the line winds back to the Biddle Hotel. It snakes down limestone steps and through the IMU Commons.

Nobody outside the hall can hear the speeches. They hush each other and crane their necks, trying to see.

Someone opens the remaining doors to Alumni Hall so people can hear, but it doesn’t help.

Downstairs, the line was still hushed into silence. People didn’t have a stage to look at, so they just stared straight ahead.

Grace Carlson, a member of Phi Mu, said she was at the vigil to support Wilson and her family through the tough time. Several people said they were present because they were in the greek system, and they needed to be.

“Feelings,” Erin Stump, who’s in Alpha Sigma Alpha, said. “I just wanted to be a part of all this.”

Inside, another girl stood at the podium. She was talking about how just days ago, Wilson had been saying she could never understand why

anyone wouldn’t live every day like it was their last.

Toward the front of the room, a girl wailed. More sobs followed.

One friend stepped forward and apologized for not having any appropriate stories to share with the group, which roused another subdued laugh from the crowd.

She said she’d moved away last semester and was happy her last goodbye with Wilson was a heartfelt one.

“I’m sorry I can’t make you laugh right now,” she said.

A balloon release followed the vigil, and Gamma Phi sisters led the way through Alumni Hall and out to the IMU’s terrace, where they held dozens of green and purple balloons.

“We lift up the balloons as she lifted up those around her,” a sister said of Wilson.

The crowd followed slowly, ushered by several woman, one of whom stopped directing. Her eyes, rimmed with red circles from crying, were fixed straight ahead. Her face was expressionless.

Outside, the crowd filled the terrace, some people standing on tables to get a

better look at the release.

“One, two, three,” the sisters outside chanted, and let go of the balloons simultaneously.

Inside the IMU, a group of five men huddled together, arms around each other’s shoulders and heads down.

A student leaned against a wooden pillar, her friend looping an arm around her shoulder. Her green windbreaker was falling off her shoulder, but she didn’t try to fix it. She couldn’t keep up with her tears; she stopped wiping them from her cheeks minutes ago.

Outside, the balloons broke free from each other.

All were gone but one purple balloon, which lagged behind, struggling to lift as high as the others. Everybody watched it climb.

At 5:29 p.m., the purple balloon disappeared.

A minute later, at 5:30 p.m., the Student Building clock tower rang.

There was pause, and the crowd was gone.

She just wanted to tell the crowd how much she loved her friend. She waits a beat and steps off the bench, rejoining the crowd.

Everyone waits, holding the red balloons.

Then Emily, one of Hannah’s former cheer coaches, takes to the bench to close

out the memorial.

“Let’s send up our prayers,” she says. “Let’s send up our memories. Let’s send everything up, our smiles.

Let’s send them up. Lift your balloons.”

So as one, they raise their balloons, and — on the count of three — let them go.

A wave of red, dotted with specks of purple and green.

A brisk wind blows them to the north, through a patch of trees. Most make it through, but a few red balloons are left behind, caught in the bare branches.

“She’ll always be here,” a woman whispers to nobody

in particular. “She’s not going anywhere.”

After a few minutes, a balloon works itself free and floats up toward the sky, to join the others.

Kathrine Schulze, Michael Hughes and Brody Miller contributed reporting to this story.

Alison Graham contributed reporting to this story.

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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, A P R I L 2 7, 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

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

A crash & a photo finish

WENSI WANG | IDS

A wreck in the back of the pack right at the beginning of the third lap causes a caution period during the women’s Little 500 race Friday.

LUKE SCHRAM | IDS

Sigma Phi Epsilon rider Nick Torrance gestures at how close the margin of victory was as the riders cross the finish line Sunday at Bill Armstrong Stadium. The team edged out Black Key Bulls by .024 seconds to win the men’s Little 500.

Kappa Alpha Theta repeats as Little 500 champion after crash

Sigma Phi Epsilon uses late pass to win Little 500 by .024 seconds

LUKE SCHRAM | IDS

BARI GOLDMAN | IDS

Kappa Alpha Theta rider Liz Lieberman hugs her father, Kurt Lieberman, after her bike team won the Little 500 women’s race for the second year in a row Friday at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

Charlie Hicks of Sigma Phi Epsilon celebrates after winning the men’s Little 500 on Sunday at Bill Armstrong Stadium. The team beat defending champion Black Key Bulls by .024 seconds.

By Grace Palmieri | gpamier@indiana.edu | @grace_palmieri

By Sam Beishuizen | sbeishui@indiana.edu | @Sam_Beishuizen

W

he last thing Nick Torrance wanted to do was celebrate prematurely.

Crossing the line wheelto-wheel with Black Key Bulls’ Spencer Brauchla, Torrance was nearly certain he and his Sigma Phi Epsilon teammates had won the 65th Little 500.

He knew for sure he had won when he saw the Sig Ep fans in the stands. They were erupting with cheers and storming onto the track.

Sig Ep’s margin of victory was just .024 seconds. Less than half a

ith a group of about 10 riders in the lead pack on lap 99, it looked as though it would be a sprint to the finish.

But a majority of that group was wiped out after a wreck on turn 3. It left just Liz Lieberman of Kappa Alpha Theta and Tabitha Sherwood of Phoenix Cycling.

All the riders who would challenge them for the lead now didn’t have a chance.

“I looked back, and I just saw

Tabitha on my right and the rest of the field had crashed,” Lieberman said. “That’s unfortunate, but that’s just bike racing.”

The yellow flag was waved, and with just one lap to go, the race ended on a caution lap.

Sherwood never got a chance to catch Lieberman.

Theta Cycling became Little 500 Champion for the second consecutive year.

The win gives Theta the most SEE THETA, PAGE 8

T

wheel’s length was the difference between first and second.

But the gap didn’t matter. All that mattered was they won.

“I was fairly confident, but I wasn’t super confident (we had won),” Torrance said. “Not confident enough to start celebrating.

Then I looked around and saw our fans get really excited after they announced something I couldn’t hear, so I figured we won.”

Torrance’s last lap was Sig Ep’s SEE SIG EP, PAGE 8

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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, A P R I L 2 7, 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Ferrell announces return for senior season From IDS reports

Junior guard Yogi Ferrell will return to IU for his senior season, the IU men’s basketball program announced Sunday.

Reports early Sunday morning indi- Ferrell cated Ferrell would return to school, but neither player nor program confirmed until Sunday evening.

He had been considering entering the NBA Draft. He was scheduled to announce his decision Saturday night at a ceremony in Indianapolis but canceled the event in light of the death of IU student Hannah Wilson.

He was not considered a top NBA Draft prospect in 2015, with most projections slotting him in as a secondround pick, if selected at all.

“Like several other student-athletes in the game of basketball, I have considered the option of leaving col-

lege early to join the professional ranks,” Ferrell said in the release.

“At the end of the day, I have decided that it is in my best interest to continue my education, to build on my involvement in the community, and to improve my skills as a basketball player as a member of the 2015-16 IU Men’s Basketball Team.”

Ferrell is already one of the most accomplished players in IU history, and his return almost certainly puts the Hoosiers in the top 15 or

so of next year’s preseason rankings. The addition of forwards Thomas Bryant, Juwan Morgan and O.G. Anunoby should shore up IU’s glaring weakness in the frontcourt, and the already announced returns of sophomore forward Troy Williams, freshman guard James Blackmon Jr. and now Ferrell have created a more well-rounded roster, on paper, for next season.

Ferrell averaged 16.3 points, 4.9 assists and 3.2 rebounds per game last sea-

son, his second straight as IU’s leading scorer. He is one of 48 IU players with more than 1,000 career points, and his 1,379 points already rank No. 22 in program history. He’ll enter next season as the Big Ten’s active leader in points, assists and 3-point field goals.

He was named first team All-Big Ten last season, picking up NABC and USBQA All-District honors in the process. He was named to the All-Big Ten second team as a sophomore.

» SIG EP

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7

RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Cyclists ride around the first curve on the first lap of the women’s Little 500 race on Friday at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

» THETA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 titles in women’s Little 500 history. They have six crowns since the race began in 1988, including back-toback wins in 1994-95. Theta was champion in 2000, 2003 and most recently in 2014.

Lieberman, a senior riding in her last Little 500, said she was a little disappointed in how the race had to end but it didn’t take away from the result. Going into the race, Theta wanted to tire out the other riders and have Lieberman in at end

for a sprint to the finish.

The Lieberman-Sherwood 1-2 finish mimicked that of both the Individual Time Trial and Miss-NOut Spring Series events.

Lieberman just edged out Sherwood in both.

While the other three Theta riders, Abby Rogers, Evelyn Malcomb and Maddie Lambert, will race next year, this was Lieberman’s last.

“It is such a phenomenal feeling to top off my senior year,” Lieberman said. “I worked really hard to get myself in this position to

repeat. I couldn’t be happier.”

Lap 100 wasn’t the only caution lap of the day. A wreck early on, just three laps in, caused several riders from the back of the pack to go down. One minor crash put Melanzana, who qualified first last month, down two laps and unable to catch back up.

Ski Club Cycling, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Chi Omega maintained a spot in the lead pack for the majority of the race, but were all involved in the wreck at

the end.

Delta Gamma finished third officially, with Cru in fourth and CSF fifth.

Theta knew going into the race that they’d have a big target on their back that comes with wearing the yellow jersey.

Rogers said it was important for them to push the pace from lap 80 to the end.

The strategy worked.

“We tried to kind of pull forward and make everyone else hurt,” Rogers said.

“From that point on, we just knew we had the fastest girl on the track.”

fastest of the race. It capped a wild day for Sig Ep after needing to recover from an early crash to win their third Little 500.

Black Key Bulls finished in second with Beta Theta Pi rounding out the podium.

“There really wasn’t anything I could change,” Brauchla said after coming up just shy of repeating as Little 500 champions. “If there was any way to lose, for it to be that close and knowing there was nothing else that could be done, I can hang my head up.”

A rider victimized by the late crash in Black Key Bulls’ 2014 win, Torrance took advantage of his opportunity at a sprint Sunday.

He took the lead from Beta’s Chris Craig on the inside of the track coming out of Turn 2 on the final lap. He was able to hold the gutter on the inside line the rest of the way, pulling away from Craig and holding off a late surge from Brauchla.

Sig Ep was nearly out of the race 160 laps earlier when Chris Turi crashed on the front stretch.

The team was able to keep their composure even after the crash left them with half a lap to make up on the field without the help of the draft.

Together, Turi and Torrance combined with teammates Sam Anderson and Charlie Hicks to bridge the gap on the rest of the field.

Not wanting to risk another mistake, Torrance rode the final 15 laps on the bike, conserving just enough energy to outlast Brauchla in the sprint.

IU Coach Tom Crean said he would have supported Ferrell’s decision either way.

“We will always support Yogi in his career and life paths, and returning to Indiana affords him an opportunity to leave an indelible mark in the proud history of the Hoosier program,” Crean said. “His continued growth and development on the court will provide him longevity at the next level and a bright future.”

Alden Woods “I thought we were done, I really thought we were done,” Torrance said.

“Our strategy completely blew up.”

But as is often the case with the Little 500, strategies were constantly changing.

Delta Tau Delta threw the lead teams their biggest challenge when it nearly ran away with the race on lap 178. It opened an almost 15-second lead before a group of riders, led by Craig, drafted together to reel in Delts to set up the late sprint.

Delts’ charge may have cost Craig and his Beta teammates the race. Craig said he drained most of his energy pulling the field back within striking distance of Delts and didn’t have enough in the tank to fend off Torrance on the last lap.

“I got up there, I bridged them,” Craig said. “I just didn’t have enough.”

Looking back on his four years of riding, Torrance described the race win as a process.

Torrance was with Sig Ep when they finished 12th in 2012. They moved up to sixth in 2013 before finishing fourth last year.

Slowly, Sig Ep was becoming a regular contender, and Turi said Torrance was one of the main men responsible for turning Sig Ep from a middle-of-thepack team to a Little 500 champion.

That’s why, when asked what the race win meant to him, Torrance was reflective, remembering the process.

“Four years of hard work, that’s what it means,” Torrance said. “I’m happy for the house, I’m happy for our guys. I’m glad I could deliver.”

z

SALE

April 27 - May 10 z

In the IU Art Museum Open 7 days a week For info call 855-4337

angles CAFÉ & GIFT SHOP

Temporary Employees $7.25/hour Excellent communication skills & a strong commitment to customer service required.

Apply at bncollegejobs.com* *Search under location for IN-BloomingtonIndiana University-Memorial Union EOE/AA

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ACTION Download the new and improved IDS mobile app today.

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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, A P R I L 2 7, 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

ARTS

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

Really, really big egg to be auctioned off Sotheby’s auction house is selling an “extremely rare elephant bird egg,” according to artnews.com.

The egg is valued from $45,450 to $75,750, according to the site.

Turning trash into fashion

By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

An hour before the sixth annual “Trashion Refashion Runway Show,” the BuskirkChumley Theater was full of anticipation.

The models that weren’t lining up for their walks downstairs wandered through the theater aisles, greeting family and friends.

Their faces, freshly made up, glowed under the dim lights of the theater as they held tightly to their carefully stitched and glued costumes.

Jessica McClellan, who was participating in the show for the fifth time as a model, said the community built around the show is a lasting and intimate one.

“We’ve seen kids who were models five years ago stay with the show,” McClellan said. “Their parents and their friends and their family have become involved because they’ve stayed with the show.”

McClellan, who has also been a designer in the show a couple of times, said each year provides opportunities for future inspiration because of the diverse points of view onstage each year.

“People have learned by doing it because we all get ideas from each other,” McClellan said. “We all see things we’ve never thought of and it gives us new ideas for the next year. Even though it’s a lot of work and sometimes kind of stressful, it keeps us coming back.”

Alongside the adults, children of all ages and from different parts of the state came out to model the repurposed designs.

Lauren Woods, 14, came from Mitchell, Ind., to model in the show for Sheila Ferguson, known as designer “Jealousy Jane.” Woods said she met Jealousy Jane at a trashion expo in Bedford, Ind., and has enjoyed working with her through practices.

“I hope I get to do this next year,” Woods said. “I’m just excited to see where this takes me.”

Ferguson’s design used mainly recycled paper; the lace-like bodice was old shipping packaging, the skirt was comprised of rounded out paper bags and the flowers lining the back portion were rolled up pages of books.

Half an hour to show

Vocal ensemble performs final concert Friday From IDS reports

DUO XU | IDS

Daro Parker walks on the stage of “Trashion Refashion Runway Show” wearing a costume designed by herself.

time, Co-Producer Tara Jones came out to tell models it was time to go to their respective seats and hide their outfits because general seating was about to start.

Before the event, representatives of the Center for Sustainable Living of Bloomington came by to explain CSL’s mission and goals.

One came dressed as a fairy made from reusable bags, the other as a monster made from nonreusable plastic grocery bags. Together they spoke on behalf of CSL, a large supporter of “Trashion Refashion.”

The runway show began with the refashion portion, with over 30 designers showing looks made from redesigned old clothing.

Designer Liby Ball made two of her looks from 1980s wedding dresses. Ball even added a reworked train onto one of the two gowns.

Not all the refashion works were solely fabric. The design of Carol Hedin, titled “Party Fowl,” was a peacockinspired look with a calflength train. Hedin created faux peacock feathers out of blue and green tissue paper.

After the refashion portion ended, Yael Ksander, a

previous emcee for the event, came onstage.

Ksander and the event’s planners got together for a tribute to longtime set designer Gail Hale, who designed this year’s stage fully using recycled materials, and “Trashion Refashion” creator Jeanne Leimkuhler.

Leimkuhler, according to Ksander, will be leaving Bloomington soon. Ksander took a moment to reflect on their first show together six years ago as she bid farewell to her friend and collaborator.

“Your perseverance paid off,” Ksander said. “It was glamorous and fabulous. It’s only gotten better each year.”

Following the tribute, Jaqui Bauer, under the persona “Lolo Electra,” came onstage to inform the audience that Monroe County is a finalist in a major energy challenge, the award for which is $5 million.

“Everyone is a part of the competition,” Bauer said.

“Turn off your light. Turn down your heat. Turn up your AC.” After an intermission, there was a live performance

by Art-A-Peel, an acting duo made up of Victor Victoria and Regina Sweet. The performers wore trashion looks

and used repurposed material throughout their short bit.

Then, the trashion portion began. The over-20 looks in this part of the show included material ranging from the expected table cloth and drapes to the unexpected: lampshades, VHS tape film and Capri Sun juice packs, among others.

Betty Davis used a burlap sack she saw wrapped around a maple tree to create her short tube dress with ruffles.

After all the trashion looks walked the runway, Master of Ceremonies Sarah SmithRobbins informed the audience that the Jefferson Street Parade Band, the evening’s musical finale, would be out shortly to play them “to the after-party.”

McClellan said for attendees who did not see something they liked this year to come back next time for a completely different experience.

“It’s changed a lot over the years,” McClellan said. “Every year is different. Even if they didn’t see something they liked one year, they should always come back the next year because it’s always something amazing.”

COOKING SIMPLE

Ditch packaged cookies, make homemade biscotti Biscotti are a famous Italian cookie, often consumed for breakfast, and are never a disappointment. They contain the perfect amount of sweetness and crunch while remaining a light dessert.

Biscotti, while often categorized as a cookie, takes the form of a sweet bread that is often paired with coffee. It is twice-baked and contains a thick crunch.

This week, the Indiana Daily Student will be featuring traditional Italian recipes in the Wednesday edition of the paper. Today, a biscotti recipe is being shared as a precursor to those amazing recipes to come.

This is my family’s dear, safely guarded recipe for biscotti. I’m not kidding. My grandmother used to make them for my mother growing up, and my mother used to make them for me.

As a little girl, I remember the women in my family surrounding a table with glasses

It is almost 200 times the size of a chicken egg and is more than 400 years old, according to Sotheby’s.

The egg can bee seen at Sotheby’s Bond Street galleries in London through April 29.

of coffee and biscotti. They would discuss this and that and allow the kids to snatch a biscotti here and there.

When someone took a bite of one, there was a rare moment of silence.

While there may be more to life than food, Italians would disagree, as it complements the human condition with delicious recipes. Maybe the emotion is a little cheesy, but to deny it in the Italian culture would just be wrong.

Food surrounds everything.

We share acceptance through food, as you often cannot enter the home of an Italian mother without being offered a meal or a snack that will actually turn out to be a meal. Reject it at your own risk, though — she likely won’t let you reject the food.

We share happiness through food, as you often cannot withhold a smile sitting around a table of family that are all very animated characters.

When graduate student Corey Rubin was deciding where to go for his master’s degree in composition, he said, he chose IU not only for its strong composition department but also for its choral program.

After winning the 2015 Student Composition Contest for NOTUS, the Jacobs School of Music’s contemporary vocal ensemble, Rubin was excited he would be able to not only compose music but also have the opportunity to have his piece performed by the ensemble, he said.

“It’s an incredible opportunity, and I know from experience that that doesn’t exist almost anywhere else, at least in this country,” Rubin said. “I’m getting to the end of the degree and it’s something that I’ve dreamed about getting to do. This was the perfect culmination of all the work I’ve done here.”

At 8 p.m. Friday in Auer Hall, Rubin premiered his composition “After-Glow” along with other featured work of the last NOTUS concert of the school year.

Before the concert began, Bloomington residents Minh and Arndt Schimmelmann embraced and asked to take a photo with P.Q. Phan, an associate professor of the music school and the composer of the first piece of the concert, “A Vietnamese Requiem.”

Minh said she was looking forward to his piece because she is Vietnamese, and it was an honor to have someone who brings something related to Vietnam to the international level.

“I’d just like to see how it turns out and how it sounds in Vietnamese language sung by American students,” Schimmelmann said.

Dominick DiOrio, DMA and director and conductor of NOTUS, said “A Vietnamese Requiem” is a monumental offering and meditation on Buddhist end-of-life rituals.

“It’s a colorful new piece that makes intense demands on all of the singers and players involved,” DiOrio said in an email.

Following that, DiOrio included “Lay a garland” in the program as a tribute to Steve Zegree, DMA and former choral faculty member of the music school who died in March.

“This piece, different than our usual works, is a small way to remember him and his fondness,” DiOrio said. “It’s a gorgeous musical gem.”

As DiOrio motioned for the ensemble to perform Rubin’s piece, “After-Glow,” Rubin smiled as he took a breath to sing. This was the first time he performed in a piece he composed, and he said it was really fun to be on the inside of the process.

“In the middle of rehearsal, you have to resist the urge to stop singing and just listen because you want to bask in the sound and evaluate how it’s working,” Rubin said.

Rubin said the hardest part about composing was first finding the right text in which to base the voice parts off in the song.

“Finding text for me is frustrating and a long process,” Rubin said. “But once you find one that really suggests a piece to you and that you can get behind, it makes the process of composing a piece so much easier.”

The text in his piece was based off of a poem about the lost friendship between the author and his friend who was held as a prisoner during World War I. The poem was about the author imagining him reuniting with his friend. It’s joyful in a sense that the fantasy is joyful but sad in the sense that the reunion with his friend is not real, he said.

“I tried to mix joy and bitterness together in the piece, and that was kind of my guiding principle,” Rubin said.

The concert continued with a quartet of instrumentalists, “Three Pieces for String Quartet” by Igor Stravinsky, and ended with the piece DiOrio composed, titled, “Stravinsky Refracted.”

The piece included the instrument quartet again and referenced a lot of the elements Stravinsky uses in his works, said Carolyn Craig, a freshman and soprano in the ensemble.

“It’s kind of onomatopoeic as well,” Craig said.

“We have kind of bumpetytong things, and that is a really fun piece.”

Rubin said his favorite part about IU is NOTUS, and he looks forward to continuing his studies on campus because he just committed last week to pursuing his doctorate through the music school.

“There’s so much going on at the Jacobs School because it’s a world of its own,” Rubin said. “Between opportunities in composition, in the choral department and among other things, I just feel like it’s the perfect playground for a composer like me.”

Lanie Maresh

AUDREY PERKINS | IDS

Biscotti are a twice-baked sweet bread that are often paired with coffee. For recipe alternatives, nuts or chocolate can be mixed into the dough.

Stay tuned for more food Pick up Wednesday’s paper for more Italian food recipes.

We combat sadness through food, as funerals are often filled with family members forcing the whole family to eat dinner and honor that person while laughing through a meal.

But most importantly, we share love through food. No matter the mood or emotion, Italians can show you they love you through something

ALLISON WAGNER is a sophomore in journalism.

warm, or sweet, or hearty, and just letting you talk and laugh and cry and smile through a meal.

There’s a reason it always tastes different from your grandmother’s kitchen. allmwagn@indiana.edu

Homemade biscotti Ingredients 3 cups of flour 1 cup of sugar 3 eggs 3 teaspoons of almond extract or 3/4 cup chopped almonds 2 teaspoons of vanilla extract (or one teaspoon of vanilla and one teaspoon of anise) ½ cup of oil

1 teaspoon of baking powder Directions 1 Beat the eggs in a large mixing bowl.

2 Add the flour, sugar, extracts, baking powder and oil to the eggs. Mix well.

3 Lightly flour a cutting board. Take the dough out of the bowl and knead it on the

cutting board for 1 minute.

4 Divide the dough in half.

Shape it into two round loaves about 1 inch tall.

5 Bake the loaves on a baking sheet at 350 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes. The loaves should be lightly brown on top when being removed and firm and crunchy to touch.

6 When the loaves are removed from the oven, slice the loaves into 1-inch slivers at an angle.

7 Place the slices back on the baking sheet and bake until browned, about 5 minutes.

8 When serving, drizzle the biscotti with any type of chocolate or serve with coffee or espresso.

SCOTT TENEFRANCIA | IDS

TECHNOLOGY AND MUSIC COMBINE (From left) Stone Irr and Aaron Michael Smith perform during the Computer Music and Video Recital in Auer Hall on Sunday. The image on the screen behind them moved interactively with the music.

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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, A P R I L 2 7, 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Ernie Pyle Hall 120 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

CLASSIFIEDS

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HOUSING Apartment Furnished

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

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Call Dan: 812.360.7213.

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812-333-9579 Summer! 4 BR./2.5 BA., Stadium Crossing, $880 per mo. + utils. 340-4847 amannix1@sbcglobal.net Summer, 2015 sublet.

714 Atwater Ave. Apt. #1F. $500/mo., neg.

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08/02/15. $1170. Call Dan, Town and Country, 812.339.6148, damiller@homefinder.org

2, 3, 4, 5 BR Houses.

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Going fast. Parking incl.

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

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

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.

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Call 317-690-9569.

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Close to campus.

Less than $500/ person. www.GTRentalGroup.com 812-330-1501

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

2 blocks from campus. haclemen@indiana.edu

Very nice 3 BR house & close to campus. Lower rent, call: 812-325-7888 or 812-325-3625.

340

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General Employment

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

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220

EMPLOYMENT

Grant Properties

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Apt. Unfurnished

Close to IU. 5 BR, 3 BA, 902 East 14th St. $2350/mo., 3 blks. to Geology & SPEA, off street prkg.

A/C, free W/D, 12 mo. leases, Aug. ‘15-’16, no pets. 812-333-5333

355

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

Now leasing: Fall, 2015.

2 BR apts.

Hunter Ridge.

(812) 334-2880

Houses

Sublet Apt. Furnished “Village at Muller Park” sublease avail. through July 31st. $465/mo. ascjames@indiana.edu 1 BR apt. - Summer. All utils. except electric.

Cable, wifi, W/D incl.

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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Need fem. rmmte. Spring 2016. House at 12th and Lincoln. $420/mo. snperlmu@indiana.edu Spring/ Summer rental! 2 BR apt. w/ prkg., laundry & kitchen. $550/ person. jwpollack@verizon.net SUMMER SUBLET! 2 BR/1 BA. 1 blk. to Campus. $375/mo. + utils, neg. 765-365-4873

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Apt. Unfurnished Now Leasing for Fall: Park Doral Apartments.

Studio, 1, 2, and 3 BR. Call 812-336-8208.

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Electronics 16 gb Sprint iPhone 5s (Gold). Functions perfectly, a few kinks around the corners of the phone, but in otherwise good condition. $200. sseifu@indiana.edu Selling black 16gb iPhone 5 for Verizon.

Fully functional. Wiped clean and ready to use.

Some small scratches on the outside edge of the screen. Signs of wear on the back/outside edge.

Comes in original box with instructions and Apple certified wall charger/USB plug. bpstolar@indiana.edu

Selling black 24” Insignia LED 1080p HDTV with remote. Comes in box with all packing and all cables.

Terrific image quality and sound. Perfect for bedrooms and dorm rooms, fits nicely on bedroom stands. Excellent cond. bpstolar@indiana.edu

3 BR, 3 BA apts.

320 S. Dunn St. TWO blks. from Campus. $2,175-$2250/mo.

Internet incl. No pets. www.burnhamrentals.com

812-339-8300

AVAILABLE FALL 2015

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

5 Bedroom House 211 E. Second St. 4 Bed 4.5 Bath Townhome 348 S. Washington St.

1 BR, quiet, studious environment. 3 blks to Law. 812-333-9579 1 BR,1 BA. Close to Campus. 519 N. Lincoln. $595/mo. On site laund., covered prkg. Avail. Aug. Please call 339-2700.

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

August. Hdwd. floors, quiet. Email at: info@colonialeastapartments.com

812-333-2332 527 N. Washington.

3 BR. All Utils. pd. $450/BR. Also: 515 N. Grant. 3 BR. Free prkg. & H2O. $500/person.

Fierstrentals.com 812.332.2311

FIND THE

TREATMENT Earn

flexible schedule

Support

per hour Apply at telefund.iu.edu or contact for an interview at 855-5442

From Allergy and Asthma to Dental Care needs, the IDS Health has you covered.

Explore these local Health listings & more online at idsnews.com/health or in the paper every Tuesday.

FOR YOU

idsnews.com/health

Selling: Chair $12.

812-391-7815 thichiaf@indiana.edu

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

Misc. for Sale 2 CD towers. 12” high.

Fellows brand. Holds 20 CDs ea. Black w/ red accents. $15 julie@iu.edu

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

332-9788

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

Lightly used mini fridge.

Selling for 30 dollars. lestegem@indiana.edu

38 piece Johnson Brothers Indies blue ironstone dishware w/ platter, creamer, sugar w/ lid. $250. julie@iu.edu

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

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

Never used 4-man tent.

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

812-825-1264.

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

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

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

Set of 16 Royal Copenhagen Denmark Christmas plates. 157 1/4” . 1- 6”, Excellent cond. $160. julie@iu.edu

Set of 2 tall Canada coffee tea mugs.

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

SET of 3 Porsche mugs.

2 tall and 1 regular. $6. julie@iu.edu

Sturdy snowboard bag for boards that are 165 cm or shorter. Strong zippers, nice handle 4 carrying. Very good condition! wtbeauli@indiana.edu

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

Wooden Dresser with 5 drawers. $40, obo. wtbeauli@indiana.edu

465

505

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

Tall blue studio floor lamp w/ 3 adjustable lights. Excellent condition. $15. julie@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

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

Exel. cond. ‘10 Nissan Versa S. 45k mi. Nonsmoker, 4-cyl., A/T, pwr. windows & locks. No accidents, reg.maint. $9k. yiechun@indiana.edu

Spider IV 75 Watt amplifier and a MKII Pedal TOGETHER, $250. bcolling@indiana.edu

TRANSPORTATION SERVICES

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

Misc. Services

Writing—Research— Editing I Can Help!

Harvard Ph.D. 20 yrs.

Experience $20/hr pearsonc@indiana.edu

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

REGISTRATION BEGINS MARCH 3.

665

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

No delivery. imoscard@indiana.edu

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

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

Set of 6 soup bowls, lg. coffee mugs Lamb & Cow motif with handles. $5. julie@iu.edu

441

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

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

505

Folding glass table. 19” tall, 18x18” surface, $20. wtbeauli@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale

435

Misc. for Sale

435

Furniture Comfy brown couch. 2 years old and well cared for. Will be steamed and cleaned before pick up.

No delivery. $110 vydo@indiana.edu

435

11

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | M O N D AY, A P R I L 2 7, 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M 435

420

CLASSIFIEDS

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 Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 6 — Discover an unexpected gift at home. Someone is thrilled to help you celebrate. Communications don’t go far ... keep it to a family gathering.

Walk together. There’s no need to say much. Physical exercise energizes.

Find some magic.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Good news sparks a buying streak. Planning benefits more than action. Discuss love and other mysteries. Ignore gossip. Communication breakdowns resolve from a compassionate view. It’s easy to be

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. kind. Weave emotion and feeling into your work.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Unexpected money comes in. Finish the paperwork. Replenish reserves and pay bills. Start making travel plans. Keep to a small bag. Use your new skills. Your friends are there for you. Celebrate the extra love.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Others admire your good attitude. You’re especially confident today and tomorrow. Unexpected beauty rains down. Extra income sets

NON SEQUITUR

su do ku

you flush. Costs could be higher, too ... weigh the benefits. As always, your friend stands by you.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 6 — Discover deep beauty in silence. Find exquisite peace in music. You’re especially intuitive and sensitive today. Depend on your teammates. Experience pays. Your friends make an important connection. Review the past for insights on the current situation.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Unexpected benefits arrive for

WILEY

your community. It’s okay to upgrade equipment. Share the largess generously. Word doesn’t travel far today, or gets garbled in transmission. Allow extra time for invitations. Celebrate love with friends.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — A professional risk could pay off big. Take on a leadership role. It’s okay if you don’t know how.

Listen and learn through your heart.

Don’t believe everything you hear. Get physical exercise. Feel the love.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Discover an unexpected treasure along the road. Consider a breakdown as a challenge. Stop to savor what you’ve found and avoid travel delays. Set down your studies

Crossword

for an impromptu love fest. You can catch up later.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 6 — Consider a friend’s suggestion carefully. Be willing to learn a new method to minimize financial risks. An increase in account balances is possible. An amazing discovery sparks a happy ending, if you play your cards right.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — A new opportunity tempts.

Don’t say much until you’re sure. Collaboration could lead to an increase in income. Exercise restraint with the urge to impulsively spend money.

Accept an unusual gift. Express your affection without holding back. Share the love.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Postpone a financial discussion. Pay attention to providing excellent service. Passion moves mountains. Devise a plan. Stay cool.

The people you care about think you’re brilliant. Relax in the comfort of your own home.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Infuse your work with love and spontaneous fun. Include secret touches. Use the best ingredients you can find. Win over critics with your attention to detail. Creative artistry produces wonderful results. Share early tastes with your inner circle. © 2015 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

with rock climbers 12 Pale as a ghost 13 Negative votes 18 Red-carpet garment 22 Commendable 26 Black-and-white cookies 28 Yang counterpart 29 “That never occurred to me” 30 Ancient storyteller 32 Forbidden act 33 Fed. agents 34 Quick inhalation 35 Running track shape 36 Seaside disaster cause 38 1995 Reform Party founder 43 Singer Reed 47 Engrave on glass, say 49 Makes watertight 51 Punctuation mark in large numbers 52 Scrapbook 53 Supports for sails 54 Tapped beer holders Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis 55 Tennis great Lendl 57 Out of the wind 48 Oafs 59 Like an easy job, slangily 50 Tyke 1 Flat-topped hill 51 Eric Stonestreet’s “Modern 61 Moose relative 63 Southern Cal. airport 5 Bash thrower Family” role 9 Arctic or Antarctic 54 New Zealand fruit Look for the crossword daily 14 “Are you asleep yet?”

56 Affirmative vote in the comics section of the response 58 Pepsi competitor Indiana Daily Student. Find 15 Not tricked by 60 Slip past the solution for the daily 16 Modeler’s wood 62 Clumsy ... or what crossword here.

17 Color named for a fruit the ends of 17-, 37- and 19 Like a mosquito bite 42-Across are?

20 “Ah-oo-gah” horn 64 Judge’s hammer 21 __ rally 65 Jacob’s first wife 23 Howls at the moon 66 Lewd material 24 “Hold on a __” 67 Go on tiptoe 25 Seek the affections of 68 Like centerfolds 27 Stop producing opportuni- 69 Glazed Easter meats Answer to previous puzzle ties, as a financial market 29 Prefix with red 31 What a musty room needs 1 Does a farm job 34 Ancient invader of Rome 2 Author Zola 37 Legendary Lady Godiva 3 “Poison” plant watcher 4 Peak 39 Converse competitor 5 Cornucopia 40 Gets rid of, as weight 6 “__ Life to Live” 41 Park path 7 Dance move 42 Stiff from horseback riding 8 Got into shape, with “up” 44 Soon, quaintly 9 __-Wan Kenobi 45 Set aside a day for 10 Agile thief 46 Word before house or plant 11 Yosemite monolith popular

ACROSS

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

Answer to previous puzzle

DOWN

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