Tuesday, Feb. 23, 2016

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ROSE BYTHROW | IDS

Dorian Davis, a first year grad student at IU, stands at the spot Monday on Kirkwood where an alleged hate crime took place. “Being here is sort of surreal right now,” he said.

Unwelcome By Sarah Gardner | gardnese@indiana.edu | @sarahhhgardner

As graduate student Dorian Davis walked to his car after leaving Kilroy’s Bar and Grill, a car rolled up next to him. At first, he thought it was a friend of his. But then someone in the car threw a drink onto his jacket. Someone else called him the N-word.

avis said first he was scared they might become more violent, then that he was angry at himself for not reacting. But mostly, he said he felt sorry the four people in the car thought that kind of aggression was acceptable. “I’m from the South, so I thought I knew racism, but I’ve never had anything like this happen,” Davis said. “It made me want to go back home to North Carolina. But I eventually decided since it did happen to me, I needed to speak out and at least give people the chance to listen and change.” Davis’ experience is a perfect example of a hate crime, IUPD Capt. Andy Stephenson said. A hate crime, as defined by the Clery Act and the FBI Uniform Crime Reporting Program, is any crime related to bias, usually through hateful or prejudiced words, Stephenson said. Hate crimes reported to IUPD are rare, Ste-

phenson said. According to IU’s 2015 annual security report, only eight hate crimes were reported from 2012 to 2014. Five were racially motivated. But even a single hate crime on campus is indicative of a larger problem, Stephenson said. “I don’t think the crime committed reflects the attitudes of all of IU,” Davis said. “But racism is real, and how the University responds to it will reflect upon IU and what they think of groups like black students.” Diversity and equality have been billed as major areas of focus by IU’s administration. In her 2016 State of the Campus Address, Provost Lauren Robel praised the increased admission rates of black and Latino students into the University and its honors programs. Still, University efforts don’t always parallel the campus environment, said Luqmann Ruth, a senior who helped organize last

semester’s Black IUnity March. “There are black students working to create a community for ourselves with the black fraternities and sororities, the Black Student Union, the Neal Marshall Center,” Ruth said. “But it feels like there’s not enough support from the University, so the only places where we can be around people similar to us are splintering.” Both Ruth and Davis spoke of experiences that might not be considered hate crimes, but still make black students like them feel unwelcome. Ruth and Davis called them microaggressions, moments that are harder to pinpoint than outright crime. Ruth said he was laughed at by students on the lawn of a fraternity while he rode past them on his bike. Ruth also said students turned SEE HATE CRIME, PAGE 5

“I don’t think the crime committed reﬂects the attitudes of all of IU, but racism is real, and how the University responds to it will reﬂect upon IU and what they think of groups like black students.” Dorian Davis , graduate student

Hate crime breakdown Of the eight hate crimes reported from 2012 to 2014, five were racially motivated.

SOURCE 2015 IU SECURITY REPORT

WRESTLING

Father coached son for past 5 years By Ryan Schuld rschuld@indiana.edu | @rschuld

During senior night, IU Coach Duane Goldman always shakes the hand of every senior on the roster. This season, a familiar line was announced whose hand Goldman had to shake. It was his son, senior Garrett Goldman, who has been a starter at heavyweight for the last five seasons. “Looking back it seems like everything has gone really fast,” Garrett said. “When the season starts it’s hard to see the end in sight. Now that it is all so close, it definitely seems like it went fast.” Garrett said he knows it’s a bittersweet ending, but is glad he accomplished his goal of wrestling collegiately. He said he understands it is a sad time, knowing the season is ending, but that he will move on and find other things to do in order to be successful past college. Duane said he has been blessed with the opportunity to coach his son. “I’ve been blessed as well to be with him over these years, to experience this with him,” he said. “I know a lot of it has been through difficulty and hardship.” * * * While many people think it’s a major challenge to divide the fatherson and coach-player relationship, Garrett said he believes his dad has done a good job in doing so, and he’s enjoyed being a part of it. He said a lot of people think it’s

Local space gives home to screamo, emo music By James Freeborn jrfreebo@indiana.edu | @J_Freeborn

coached him. Both the Goldmans said they believe this is one of the main reasons they enjoyed these past five years. Garrett’s career may not end with him as an All-American or national champion, but his dad said he hopes his son will be proud of what he has accomplished at IU. “There really haven’t been any negatives to it, it’s pretty cool because it’s given us a different

Local musician Nick Pinder said he’s been listening to Frameworks since the band released its first EP. In a few days, he won’t need headphones to do so. The screamo band from Gainesville, Florida, is set to perform in his basement. Frameworks heads a bill of local and touring bands that will perform Thursday at 422 S. Grant St. Pinder said his home, known as the Brick House to Bloomington showgoers, has developed a reputation for its screamo shows. “I feel like it’s just our place that does it,” he said. Pinder plays guitar in local band Whale Bones and screamo group House Olympics. Both regularly perform at the house, and House Olympics will do so again Thursday. Indianapolis band WOUNDED KNEE is also on Thursday’s bill. Its vocalist, Jake Armhein, said his group’s genre is often misunderstood. “You say that and people get this image of, like, early 2000s screamo,” he said. In reality, hardcore guitars, screaming and emotional vocals

SEE GOLDMAN, PAGE 5

SEE BRICK HOUSE, PAGE 5

LEVI REECE | IDS

Duane Goldman coaches his son, senior Garrett Goldman, during a playoff meet against Appalachian State Sunday at the IU Gymnasium. Duane has coached Garrett at IU for the past five seasons.

tough and that his dad must be hard on him, but he said his father has treated him as a wrestler rather than a son. Fellow senior Matt Irick usually rooms with Garrett on road trips, and can attest to Duane keeping things professional. “There is a little bit of father and son,” Irick said. “It almost pushes Coach Goldman to try and get Garrett to succeed, but how can you not, it’s your son. It’s business when we’re in the room and on trips. He’s

just like another wrestler on the team, it’s business.” When Garrett was in high school, Duane would not see him wrestle very often, and there would not be many opportunities when they could spend time together. This was because the high school and college wrestling seasons are at the same time. Whenever the Hoosiers would travel, the high school teams would also be wrestling. Once Garrett came to IU, Duane did not just get to watch his son, he

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CAMPUS

EDITORS: CARLEY LANICH & TAYLOR TELFORD | CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM

Students discuss cultural perceptions The Asian Culture Center and McNutt’s CommUnity educator are organizing a roundtable discussion tonight. “Shared Differences and Similarities: A Roundtable with International and Domestic Students” aims to stimulate conversation

COURTESY PHOTO

Hannah Carter from Books & Beyond, left, helps two members of the Kabwende Project School check out books at elementary school in Rwanda.

Books are donated to Rwanda By Carley Lanich clanich@indiana.edu | @carleylanich

When it began in 2008, the IU Books & Beyond organization set out to work with a school in New Jersey to write and publish English books for school children in Kinigi, Rwanda. Now, eight years later, Books & Beyond has expanded to include more than 50 student volunteers, a class in the School of Education and partnerships with Bloomington’s Project School and Harmony School. The program contains “a lot of moving parts,” Books & Beyond Student Director Abigail Hamilton said. It’s working to help remedy the Rwandan book famine, where obtaining reading materials in English, French and the native Kinyarwandan languages is near impossible. “There’s just no reading material there, so giving these books to the students, they’re able to go home and practice their reading skills,” Hamilton said. The project has recently developed a partnership with the Project School and the Harmony School to allow third- through sixth-grade students to write and illustrate short two- to four-page stories. Once edited, the stories will become one of 15 American stories to be included in this year’s book. Books & Beyond prints a new book each summer. With 2,000 books being printed each year — one for every student of the Kabwende Pri-

mary School — the program will print its 16,000th book this summer. “Every single student at the school, no matter if they’re going home for the summer holidays or if they are going to be involved in our English learning camp that happens for two weeks, they each get a book to bring home and to share with their families,” Hamilton said. This year, stories from the 8- to 14-year-old Kabwende Primary School students will also be featured in the book, written in Kinyarwandan and translated to English. The Kabwende students’ stories make up 10 stories and will be three to five pages each. These books will be used by IU students as they teach the program’s two-week English learning camp at the Kabwende Primary School. Taken as a three-credit-hour class through the School of Education, the class allows students to learn about teaching and Rwandan culture in the second eight weeks of the spring semester before embarking on their trip to Kinigi. Here, the students teach kinesthetics, conversational English, reading and writing through workshops, games and reader’s theater activities. Faculty adviser Beth Samuelson said the program is completely run by IU students. They teach each other about Rwandan history, prepare one another for the trip and work together to promote the organization’s initiatives as they work within the Bloomington community. “As it’s grown, students

have seen the possibility to get involved and have seen the opportunities to grow,” Samuelson said. “It’s really powerful for the community to be reaching out to different schools.” It’s part of an effort to expand the organization stemming from Foster Quad’s Global Village LivingLearning Center into the Bloomington community, Hamilton said. “By working with those Bloomington communities, those Bloomington schools, we are bringing the project much closer to IU and to Indiana as a whole,” Hamilton said. “The students get to see what it’s like to hang out and get to work with students from IU, and the IU students get to learn a little bit more about the Bloomington community, just beyond IU’s campus.” Gabriel Jones, a two-year Books & Beyond volunteer, said what sets the organization apart is its care for the individual volunteers in the program. “There’s a really strong focus on doing well for our members,” Jones said. “We’re not just focused on doing well for people in Rwanda. We’re focused on doing well for people right here in Bloomington, Indiana.” The program most recently worked to create a reading room with a library of early reader books and illustrated dictionaries for the Kabwende Primary School. Junior Martha Midkiff, who traveled to Rwanda last summer and saw the library in use for its first summer, said

students were hesitant to use the library at first. In a town of about 100,000 people, Midkiff said students could only find two libraries. “It’s still a very new thing to them,” Midkiff said. “I think that will be very, very useful to them and will be just another resource to add to their education.” Books & Beyond is now launching its next project. In addition to its typical book publication, the program is seeking a partnership with IU’s Play 360 to help build a playground in summer 2017 at the Kabwende Project School, where students’ only recess entertainment some days can be makeshift soccer balls made of tied plastic bags. Midkiff, who taught kinesthetic classes at the Kabwende Project School last summer, said she thought the playground could help the students learn actively. “They’ve never really experienced a playground before,” Midkiff said. “This would be a great resource to expand their learning and, after all, just let them have some fun.” One of the best parts about the trip is the ability for the Rwandan students to interact with Americans on a more personal level, Midkiff said. “When we go over there, it’s one of the only times that someone actually gets to know them and their culture rather than just observing it from afar,” Midkiff said. “I think they feel appreciated, and they get to use our time with them to their benefit to help them learn their English.”

Diversity group talks racial stereotypes By Austin Faulds afaulds@indiana.edu | @a_faulds9615

Diversity in Action, a student organization promoting diversity education and awareness, explored stereotypes of black women as portrayed in pop culture and media in their event Monday. The various stereotypical portrayals of black women in literature and film is the center of all the misconceptions, Dr. Maisha Wester, associate professor and host, said. These representations build barriers not only between races, but between genders within the black community, Dr. Alisha Jones, associate professor and host, said. “These are not just interracial stereotypes, but intraracial stereotypes,” Jones said. “We see these sort of problems within our own community.” These stereotypes include the nurturing “Mammy,” the overbearing “Black Matriarch,” the hypersexualized “Jezebel” and the feisty “Sapphire.” Wester said these stereotypes are often featured with caricatures of physical or mental aspects of their char-

acter. “The black woman is always too much of something,” Jones said. Wester said these stereotypes have been supported by the association of black women as a saintly figure in books and movies like Ralph Ellison’s “Invisible Man” and Spike Lee’s “Inside Man.” A female character embodying this stereotype must prove herself as a “servant to God” and become a martyr figure by dying, only to live in a legacy passed down by others. “After you die, someone else tells your story,” Wester said. “You don’t get to tell your story.” This stereotype has faded away over time, she said, in lieu of the prospect of a black woman as an artist. Instead of oppressed and servile, she said the character is empowered and independent. Examples of this can be found in works of literature such as Alice Walker’s “The Color Purple” and Toni Morrison’s “Paradise.” Associate professor and host Dr. Amrita Myers explored this with an analysis of the recently-released music video from Beyoncé’s, “Formation.”

While playing the video for the audience, Myers showed how Beyoncé goes through the video portraying various forms of the aforementioned black female stereotypes, including the “Mammy,” “Jezebel” and “Sapphire” figures. However, despite the stereotypes presented, Myers said Beyoncé is actually channeling the black woman as an artist in the video because she is the one in control the entire time. Along with this, she said the singer is a good representation of a movement she calls “black feminism.” While Myers said she uses the term “feminism” in reference to its original definition, equality between men and women, she said black feminism is an extension upon this. She said black feminism focuses primarily on equality between men and women within black culture. Understanding everyone in the audience may hold a different idea of what black feminism means, she briefly asked attendees to discuss among themselves the meaning behind the phrase. The term belittles the power of the word feminism, sophomore Deanna

Davis said. While she said she supports gender equality, she said she believes the word should cover the whole spectrum between gender and race. “I think adding ‘black’ to it denotes it,” Davis said. Another way black feminism is being promoted is through the work of Genius for Men, Jones said. Genius for Men is a women’s organization which explores the portrayal of black men in the media and how women can be afraid of men on account of the “dangerous” characters they portray. Through the actions of this organization, Jones said she hopes black men will be able to reciprocate the efforts in favor of black women. “We want to create a sisterhood where men will respond in a similar way towards women,” she said. In regards to improvement of representation of black women, Jones said activists are already on the right track by putting on discussions like they did, which she refers to as “transgressive.” “Seeing a group of black women talking about these kinds of issues is not something you see every day,” Jones said.

about differences in cultural perception of IU. Students will compare their experiences in the context of backgrounds, coming to IU from around the United States or abroad. The event will be from 6 to 7 p.m. in the McNutt Central Quadrangle.

LEVI REECE | IDS

Ilyasah Shabazz, daughter of historic icon Malcom X, speaks on racial issues Monday at Alumni Hall. Malcom X was assassinated 51 years ago Sunday.

Daughter of Malcolm X gives talk on his legacy By Erica Gibson ecgibson@indiana.edu @ericaclare0_5

Fifty-one years and one day after the assassination of Malcolm X, his third daughter, Ilyasah Shabazz, addressed a new generation of activists. Shabazz spoke Friday night in Alumni Hall to an audience of more than 200 people. Her speech was part of the Indiana Memorial Union Board’s Black History Month event, “By Any Means: Commemorating the Legacy of Malcolm X.” The event began with a cello rendition of “Lift Every Voice and Sing,” a song often referred to as the black national anthem. An IU senior then recited a spoken word poem titled “By Any Means” that referenced the death of Tamir Rice and the importance of knowledge, love and generosity in combatting prejudice. Before Shabazz spoke, IU’s popular music ensemble Soul Revue performed what Director Tyron Cooper called “a little music for the movement.” Their performance ended with an echoing chorus of the words, “my black body.” Shabazz began her speech by praising the students. “I want to acknowledge all of you young performers,” Shabazz said. “It’s not what I expected in Indiana.” The audience laughed. Shabazz is a social activist, motivational speaker and author. She accompanied President Bill Clinton to South Africa and worked as an advising scholar for the PBS documentary “Prince Among Slaves.” Today, she works as an adjunct professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York City. “We wanted a speaker who would educate those who are unaware of Malcolm X’s legacy,” said freshman Brelon Davis, one on

the primary organizers of the event. “We wanted to connect current and past fights for equality.” Shabazz emphasized the importance of individually committing to fighting inequality. “Each of us has an obligation to stand up and change society,” Shabazz said. Shabazz discussed the writings of other black activists like Ta-Nehisi Coates and Michelle Alexander who emphasize the lingering effects of racism and slavery. “Not much has changed, young people, since the assassination of my father,” Shabazz said. What has changed is the advent of social media and smartphones, which allow people to network and document injustice. She said that, like Malcolm X, young people have unique opportunities to build a legacy of their own. “Each of us has a purpose and a power,” Shabazz said. She said her role as Malcolm X’s daughter taught her to be proud to be of the African diaspora, to be proud to be a woman and to be proud to be Muslim. Shabazz said many people who don’t understand her father have misconceptions about her upbringing. They’re surprised she grew up watching Soul Train and the Brady Bunch, and they’re surprised she went to prep school. When Shabazz started college, her university’s black student union assumed she would want to serve as chairperson. She said they expected her to have the same fiery passion as her father, but she wasn’t ready for that position. She honored her father’s memory in a different way. She ended the speech with a piece of advice that echoed the sentiments her father championed. “Own your power.”

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Turnstiles from Assembly Hall up for auction By Taylor Telford ttelford@indiana.edu | @ttelford1883

For more than 40 years, the turnstile was the fan’s gateway as they entered the fever of Assembly Hall. Now, the turnstile — which bore witness to three NCAA championships and six Final Four teams — will be a crown jewel in Mike Maroney’s sports memorabilia collection. He plans to build a shrine to it, to make it comfortable, because he knows what it’s worth. Maroney is one of winners of the Indiana University Surplus Stores’ auction of 24 turnstiles from Assembly Hall. Two of them will be displayed for the public — one in the IU Archives reading room, the other in the Monroe County History Center. The others are up for grabs. Todd Reid, Manager of Indiana University Surplus Stores, said he’s been amazed at the public’s response to the turnstiles. “It’s been unbelievable,” Reid said. “We’re getting well over $2,000 for these things. The highest one sold for $2,700.” The Indiana University Surplus Stores sell anything and everything the University decides to retire, from computers to shelving units to precious pieces of memorabilia like the turnstiles. The turnstiles came to the surplus store two years ago, when renovations began at Assembly Hall. Reid said he’s been waiting for the right moment to make them available to the public ever since. “We’ve been looking for the prime time to sell them,” Reid said. “Now that we’ve got a nationally ranked basketball team, we knew people would be really

COURTESY PHOTO

IUPD officers guard turnstiles to prevent crowds touching them at the IU Surplus Store. The historic Assembly Hall turnstiles will be auctioned off this month.

interested.” A variety of people have expressed interest in the turnstiles from around the country. Some are intense fans of IU athletics. Others are former players, or families with deep history at the University. Maroney stumbled upon the turnstile auction through Twitter, and immediately knew he wanted to get his hands on one. “They just had so much history and memory, so I

looked at it and thought, ‘Oh my god, I have to have one of these,’” Maroney said. “So I set a bidding limit for myself and watched to see what the first few went for.” Maroney collects memorabilia from a range of sports, and said the turnstile will be his most prized item, alongside an autographed jersey from a baseball player he idolized when he was growing up. When he attended IU in the 1970s, Maroney played

trumpet in the Marching Hundred, which allowed him to experience games in an intimate way. He was attached to all the details and tradition that defined IU’s sporting events, and said he was surprised to enter Assembly Hall a couple years ago and see the turnstiles missing. “It seemed like a sign of moving into the electronic age,” Maroney said. “We just scan the tickets now, so we don’t need the turnstiles

anymore I guess.” When he found out he won the auction for the turnstile, Maroney told his cousin, who is a grad of University of Michigan and Duke University. His cousin joked Maroney should stick the turnstile in the doorway of his house, so he could display it prominently and still give it some action. Maroney isn’t sure whether he will restore the turnstile, or leave it to rest as it is, with all the knicks and

scars that speak of all the people who passed through it. For now, he’s going to keep it safe in his basement, surrounded by its commemorative plaque and certificate of authenticity. The remainder of the turnstiles will be auctioned off through GovDeals.com. Those interested must register as bidders on the site. The starting bid for each one is $500, and the store hopes to auction all of them off before the end of March Madness.

Two clinics to provide free IU senior Jordan Daghe wins Big of the Year award MMR vaccinations this week By Ryan Lucas lucrasry@indiana.edu | ryanlucasiu

When Jordan “Jojo” Daghe signed up as a mentor for the Big Brothers Big Sisters program, she was told it could take up to three months for her to be paired with a Little Sister. But only a few days later, she was paired with Brooky Pickard, who she said is now like a real sister to her. Daghe received the IU Big Sister of the Year award from the Big Brothers Big Sisters of South Central Indiana program for her strong relationship with Pickard. Mark Voland, executive director of the South Central Indiana branch, said the award is given to a person who has been matched with the same Little for more than two years and has shown positive outcomes from their relationship with their Little. “That person represents all of the Bigs in the program,” Voland said. “All of our Bigs are really great, and everybody is really a Big of the Year, but Jojo represents all our IU Bigs who have participated in the past year.” Daghe is a senior at IU and is currently student teaching in Indianapolis to complete her studies in elementary and special education. Despite the

distance, she said she and Pickard, 10, spend time together at least once a week. Daghe and Pickard have been paired since September 2013. Despite some concerns about how well the match would work, Daghe said it never was an issue. “I think we communicate really well,” she said. “We always have. We get along, understand each other pretty well, and we have similar personalities and interests.” Daghe said they enjoy going out to eat, hiking, playing soccer and enjoying the outdoors together. Pickard will be the flower girl in Daghe’s wedding in May. Daghe said one of their best memories together was when Pickard passed the IREAD-3 test, which is a standard for students moving from third to fourth grade. “We worked all summer with reading and worked really hard,” Daghe said. “When her mom told me she passed, we had a celebration.” Voland said Daghe’s positive influence on Pickard’s education was one of the reasons she was named Big Sister of the Year. Daghe said she plans on continuing her relationship with Pickard even after she graduates from IU.

“I would honestly say to anybody that this program is the best thing I ever did in college. Just the heart you get to put into it isn’t like any other thing I was involved in. ” Jordan Daghe, IU senior and winner of Big of the Year award

“She’s a part of my family and I am a part of hers, and you just really feel that,” Daghe said. “You really do feel that sister feeling.” Pickard, now a fifth grader at Grandview Elementary, said the BBBS program is “the bomb.” “I get to have somebody that will help me a lot,” Pickard said. “Like if I’m stuck on something, she will help me with it.” The positive influences have also affected Daghe, who said the program changed her outlook toward herself, others and friendship in general. “I would honestly say to anybody that this program is the best thing I ever did in college,” she said. “Just the heart you get to put behind it isn’t like any other thing that I was involved in.”

From IDS reports

IU will offer free MMR vaccinations for students, faculty and staff Wednesday and Thursday following recent reports of five confirmed cases of mumps at IU-Bloomington. The clinics will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday in the Indiana Memorial Union’s Georgian Room, according to an email sent to the IU community by Provost Lauren Robel. The MMR vaccines, used to treat measles, mumps and rubella, will be given on a first-come, first-served basis. The vaccines are recommended for students, faculty and staff who have received two doses of the vaccine and want a booster, are unsure of their vaccination status or who have not yet received a vaccination, according to the email. Those showing symptoms of mumps are encouraged to stay home and will not be admitted to the clinic. University ID cards are required at the clinics, and waiting times may vary, according to the email. A fifth case of mumps was confirmed Friday, with the possibility of an increase in confirmed cases on campus due to the dis-

Leap Into Your Future Healthcare Career at the IU Health Programs Fair! Monday, February 29, 2016 11:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m.

IMU Alumni Hall & Frangipani Room

Come find out about career choices and educational opportunities related to the healthcare professions.

Find out about volunteer opportunities and student organizations.

Meet with representatives from medical schools and health professions programs from across the country.

Call the Health Professions and Prelaw Center at 812-855-1873 or email hpplc@indiana.edu.

For more information

Health Programs Fair

ease’s ease of transmission in densely populated areas, according to the email. IU is continuing to work with the Indiana State Department of Health and the Monroe County Health Department to identify and directly notify anyone who may be susceptible to the disease after having been in close contact with the cases. IU-Purdue University Indianapolis has also had one confirmed case of mumps within the last week, and officials on the IUPUI campus are working with the Marion County Health Department to help prevent additional transmission. The University has said the best way to prevent contracting mumps is to be vaccinated with at least two doses of the MMR vaccine. According to the email, those born before 1957 are considered immune to mumps due to a high rate of infection before that time, but some who have been vaccinated may still contract the disease. The two doses are only considered 80 percent effective. Anyone showing symptoms of mumps is encouraged to call the IU Health Center at 812-855-5002 during office hours or 812330-3790 before showing up in person. Carley Lanich

What are mumps? Mumps is a virus that affects saliva-producing glands near the jaw area on the neck and face. Infection can occur on one or both sides causing swelling and pain. What are the symptoms? Slight fever, tiredness, headache, pain below the ears, upper respiratory symptoms (cough, runny nose), swelling and tenderness along the jaw and in front of and below the ear(s) How is it spread? Mumps is spread through contact with an infected person’s nose or throat droplets through sneezing or coughing. People with mumps can spread it two days before and five days after the start of symptoms. Symptoms can appear 12-25 days after infection, and many people show only mild symptoms. Anyone who has not had two doses of mumps vaccine (usually the measles-mumps-rubella vaccine) is at risk of infection. What are the treatments? Mumps cannot be cured by antibiotics because it is a virus. Treatments will be made to alleviate symptoms. SOURCE IU Office of the Executive Vice President for University Academic Affairs

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REGION

EDITORS: ALEXA CHRYSSOVERGIS & LINDSAY MOORE | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM

Southern Indiana jail proﬁts from A&E TV network A&E will premiere a new documentary series with Clark County Jail in Jeffersonville, Indiana, as the backdrop. Seven volunteers went undercover and were followed for 120 days of filming, according to Indiana Public Media. The 12-part

series “60 Days In” will premiere March 10. Clark County Sheriff Jamey Noel said the jail earned $60,000 from the series, according to Indiana Public Media. Their profit will go toward updating the camera system and possibly adding a body scanner to the jail.

State bill would affect who can shave customers Annie Garau agarau@indiana.edu | @agarau6

PHOTOS BY LEVI REECE | IDS

Bapu is a teahouse located on 10th Street across from the Union Street Center and near Pizza X. Open since last summer, the eatery is one of several new businesses catering towards the growing population of international students.

Catering to demographics Businesses cater to growing Asian student population By Melanie Metzman mmetzman@indiana.edu @melanie_metzman

At Miyo Bubble Tea Lounge on 10th Street, students are crowded around desktop computers playing League of Legends and sipping bubble tea. Owner Xin Xu said he opened the business in January to meet the needs of the growing Asian student population. Since 2011, the number of international students at IU has grown by 19 percent to 8,798 students, according to the IU Office of International Services. Of these students, 4,033 are from East Asia, mostly China and South Korea. International students now make up about 18 percent of the IU student body, including graduate students. Xin Xu graduated from IU in 2014. He said he loves Bloomington, and wanted to open a business here. Xu said he envisioned Miyo as something that didn’t currently exist in Bloomington. He wanted a place where international students could come hang out, eat and play games after class. Miyo sells bubble tea, smoothies and food. Most of the customers are Chinese or Korean, Xu said. “I want to give international students more fun after class and more things you can do after class,” Xu said. Yuhan Wei, a sophomore at IU from China, said she likes coming to Miyo to hang out with her friends and to

International students face challenges, page 7 Read about the problems international students have faced in leaving their home countries and coming to IU. be able to drink bubble tea without having to go all the way home. The lounge is an open space with tables where customers can eat and talk. Five desktop computers sit against the wall for customers to play League of Legends, a game Xu said is popular among international students. Miyo has a good set up for gaming because League of Legends teams are made up of five players, and at the restaurant, friends can all play together on the desktops, Xu said. Xu said he hopes to open other Miyo locations at college campuses in the future. Hong Huang, another local business owner, said he also opened his small tea stand, Bapu Teahouse, to cater to the growing Asian population and those looking for high quality bubble tea. Bapu, located on 10th street, is a bubble tea stand where customers order at an outdoor counter. Huang opened it last summer. Huang said he chose the location because of the shop size and proximity to campus and his customers. “We know there’s over 15 or 20 locations that serve bubble tea, but there’s not any places that are good quality,” Huang said. “If you look at most places, the bubble tea is halfway done, wait-

Lindsey Austin said the difference between a barber and a cosmetologist is like the difference between a drawer and a painter. As she spread a thin layer of shaving cream on a customer’s neck, she explained that barbers are more precise. They pay close attention to exact lines and careful shading. Cosmetologists, on the other hand, get more creative. They play with color and layers and care less about the minute details. Another important difference between the two is that, under current Indiana law, barbers can use razors to shave a customer’s facial and neck hair, while cosmetologists cannot. Last Thursday, members of the Indiana Senate spent two hours discussing if that should change. House Bill 1172, authored by Rep. Donna Schaibley, RCarmel, would make it legal for cosmetologists to use a straight edge razor to shave customers’ necks without the 60 hours of razor training required in barber school. This proposition caused some concern in the barbershop community. After nearly two hours of questions and explanations, Sen. Jim Buck, R-Kokomo, said the voting would be postponed until this week so the expressed concerns might be addressed. “Doing the sides and the necks and the faces, the skin there is soft and there’s a lot of angles,” said Mark Weibel, owner of V’s Barbershop in Bloomington. “So if you’re not handling the razor right and you’re not affectively

trained, you can cut someone pretty severely.” Gesturing to the “Now Hiring” sign outside his shop, Weibel speculated the bill was drafted, in part, as a response to the growing demand for trained barbers. “The demand for barbers is skyrocketing while the women’s market is staying either flat or declining,” he said. “You have approximately ten cosmetologists for every licensed barber.” Even though allowing untrained cosmetologists to use the traditional shaving methods would make the hiring process easier, he said he still feels that training is necessary for a safe and relaxing shave. Weibel went to the courthouse last week to support the other barbers and barbershop owners as they presented their case to legislators. The argument some barbershop owners made in favor of the bill was that many cosmetologists have been shaving illegally for so long that they might as well make it legal, Weibel said. Weibel said the practice of barbershop shaving has always been appreciated by men who want to treat themselves. In his barbershop, the experience is accompanied by a facial, face massage, soothing hot towel and, sometimes, cigars. Without proper training, he said, it would be much harder to navigate the tricky upper lips and occasional double chin. “A razor is as sharp as a scalpel,” he said. “We require surgeons to have extensive training before using these tools on humans and we should expect the same with barbers.”

Blake Shelton to headline Indy 500 concert in May From IDS reports Miyo Bubble Tea Lounge is a new eatery catering specifically to the growing international student population. Open since January, Miyo features a laid back atmosphere complete with board games and desktop computers.

ing in the refrigerator four to eight hours, so that’s what it tastes like.” Everything is made fresh at Bapu, Huang said. Unlike at other businesses, Bapu employees hand-shake the drinks to give them the best flavor. The international student population in Bloomington has helped business, Huang said. “Initially, it drove a big crowd of international people,” Huang said.

Your day, your way.

Now that the business has been open nearly a year, Bapu has more American customers, Huang said. The customer base is now about 60 percent international and 40 percent American. Huang said he hopes to continue to grow the business and make the best possible bubble tea for his customers. “We want to seek to look more adventurous and make things that you don’t see anywhere else,” Huang said.

ahalliwe@indiana.edu @Anne_Halliwell

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Lindsay Moore

Chlorine release did not harm Clear Creek waters By Anne Halliwell

Your calendar of events on campus and around town.

Multi-platinum-selling country artist and NBC’s “The Voice” judge Blake Shelton was announced as the Indianapolis 500’s headlining act for the Firestone Legends Day Concert. The third annual concert will take place May 28 at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on the Turn 4 infield stage, according to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway website. “The Firestone Legends Day Concert has become a staple for fans of country music and racing, and we’re proud to carry on this tradition with Blake Shelton the

night before the historic 100th Running of Indianapolis 500,” said Philip Dobbs, chief marketing officer at Bridgestone Americas Tire Operations, in a press release. Opening acts and special guests include “Buy Me A Boat” singer Chris Janson and Pendleton, Indiana, native Corey Cox. Tickets will go on sale at 9 a.m. Feb. 29, on the IMS website. Tickets for 100th running of the Indy 500 are on sale now. Ticket prices start at $40 for general admission and $50 for reserved seating, according to their website.

An accidental chlorine release by Bloomington Utilities on Wednesday did not harm Clear Creek, said John Langley, acting director of Public Works for the City of Bloomington. The City sent a press release Friday announcing that a “higher level of chlorine than is optimal” was released into the stream from the Dillman Road Wastewater Treatment Plant. However, after checking the stream and fish living in it, Langley said there was no damage done. “It’s hard to find a word to describe how small this was,” Langley said. “Nevertheless, it happened, and it violated the limit, so we’re telling people

about it.” The City alerted the Indiana Department of Environmental Management, which asked for a report and has not taken further action. The City’s Utilities Department is still conducting an inhouse investigation to ensure that another accident doesn’t happen, Langley said. The wastewater treatment plant uses chlorine to sanitize the water and ensure that what is released back into the stream is free of E. coli. The plant has intentionally raised the level of chlorination at times to try to disrupt the egg cycle of “filter flies,” which hatch and live in the treatment system’s filters, Langley said. One operator checked the chlorine feed pump that feeds into service water — water that has had waste removed, but is not drinkable — and

raised the chlorine level twice, Langley said. The operator didn’t tell the next shift workers the water was more chlorinated than usual before it was released into the creek. “It was a minor accident that had a less-than-optimal outcome for us,” he said. The limit for chlorine in a stream is 0.1 parts per million, Langley said. Drinking water, in comparison, must not have less than 0.5 parts of chlorine per million of water, he said. So, the City’s breach of the chlorine limit and subsequent announcement was a result of tight regulations, rather than a danger to the environment, Langley said. “Our goal is to be completely transparent and tell the community about it,” Langley said.

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» GOLDMAN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

relationship than most people have with their fathers,” Garrett said. “I think overall it’s brought us closer. I’ve definitely seen way more positives than negatives out of it, and I wouldn’t change it for anything.” * * * Coach Goldman’s daughter, Aphten, was also a manager for the team while at IU. Duane said she was just a regular student studying Health Administration in the School of Public and Environmental Affairs. Like the entire family, she has been around wrestling her whole life, because she would often travel on the bus when she was growing up. Duane said she wanted to continue being a part of the wrestling team by becoming a manager. Aphten is a couple years older than her brother, and her being a manager allowed Garrett to spend more time with her.

» HATE CRIME

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 their backs on him when he walked into a party full of primarily white students. Davis said four of his friends were called monkeys and told to go back to the zoo while walking home from Dunnkirk. It can’t be proven these things were racially motivated, Davis said. But he said it often feels like a deliberate effort to make black students feel out of place. Other instances of raciallymotivated hate crime are difficult for officers to pursue, Stephenson said, such as derogatory graffiti or crimes where the suspect doesn’t explicitly use hateful language. IUPD and the Bloomington Police Department both sat down with Davis to hear his story, Stephenson said. IUPD coordinates with the IU Office of Student Ethics and the Dean of Students Office to investigate every hate crime report. “Crimes like this are

The hardcore family competitor is not Duane, a former wrestler at the University of Iowa, who finished his Iowa career with a winning 132-10 record. It’s also not Garrett, who wrestled his entire life. Rather, it’s Garrett’s mom. “She is a huge wrestling fan and knows a lot about it,” Duane said. “Her uncle and her dad wrestled at small collegiate schools. She is the real hardcore competitor in the family. She’s the tough one.” * * * When a father and his son are part of the same team, at any level, there are challenges. Duane said there are not many wrestlers who would choose to be part of the scrutiny he’s been under as the son of the coach. He said it would have been easier for Garrett to go somewhere else where those expectations would have been relieved, but Garrett was willing to step up. Despite the scrutiny Garrett has been under at times, ridiculous and shouldn’t be happening today,” Stephenson said. “We pursue the criminal aspect of the reports and hope that IU’s administration can help educate students.” Ruth said he thinks creating a closer black community on campus would be a good first step toward a more positive experience for black students. Increased verbal and financial support for the NealMarshall Black Culture Center, the Black Student Union and movements like the Black IUnity March would show a vested interest in the college experience of minority students, Ruth said. Davis said he thinks getting more University officials and other students to listen to what black students have to say would be a good enough start. “The voice of our community should never be devalued,” Davis said. “Diversity is one of IU’s biggest missions, but it doesn’t matter if our campus is half black if those black students don’t feel like they belong.”

he has taken this opportunity and run with it despite multiple injuries. Duane said it would have been easier for Garrett to say he didn’t want to deal with all the injuries and call it a career. He said Garrett really stuck it out and has done a great job. His first major injury was a torn ACL his freshman year, causing him to miss the entire season. That injury fueled him to return stronger so he could fulfill a dream of wrestling at the Big Ten Championships. “The next year when I finally got to wrestle and compete, I got to go to Big Ten’s and wrestle,” Garrett said. “That was pretty big, being able to do that after it had been delayed, and it was something I always dreamed about.” * * * Through a long collegiate career, it’s normal to grow as an athlete and a person, and Garrett believes he has done so. “Nerves aren’t as big a

» BRICK HOUSE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 characterize the bands common to the genre, he said. Amrhein said WOUNDED KNEE frequents Bloomington because of the reception it’s had at venues like the Brick House. “The screamo, emo thing has really taken off in Bloomington more so than in Indianapolis,” he said. “It’s something that I’ve definitely noticed within the last year and a half.” Pinder said he doesn’t want to pigeonhole the Brick House into the screamo genre. The house has played host to a wide variety of music in the past. “I’m 100 percent comfortable with anyone wanting to play here if they want to,” he said. “This is more like a house to play music rather than just a house to play emo, screamo.” He said the reason the

LEVI REECE | IDS

Duane Goldman watches a match with his son, senior Garrett Goldman, at a playoff meet against Appalachian State on Sunday at the IU Gymnasium.

factor. When you first start competing in college, everyone seems so big and old,” Garrett said. “It is hard to overcome those things that hold you back in your mind. Now, being a senior, it’s nothing that I’m not used to.” Garrett is now one of the older guys, but he joked he is still smaller than most in his weight class. He said he is around 230 pounds but most house has hosted so many emo and screamo shows is because of the music tastes of the people who book them. He and his bandmates are behind most of the lineups. Members of House Olympics follow a lot of their favorite groups on social media. Pinder said they pounce on opportunities to host the ones traveling through the Midwest and round out the lineups with similarly inclined local and regional bands. The Frameworks show is a prime example. The band is traveling from its home base of Florida to a gig in Chicago on Friday, so House Olympics offered up the Brick House show in between. “Being able to do that in my house is just kind of unreal,” he said. Pinder said booking and playing shows has become a hobby.

guys he wrestles are around 250 or 270 pounds. Duane said even after five years, he still gets nervous for Garrett’s matches. However, he does not think he will ever be as nervous once Garrett graduates. He said it is just a whole different level of anxiety, combining emotion, appreciation and love all at once. All in all, it’s been an experience full of ups and downs,

but also an experience that has created a bond unlike most father-son relationships. “It has been a great experience for me, and for him hopefully it has as well,” Duane said. “It’s definitely been filled with disappointments, but I hope as it goes along, for all these guys, not just Garrett, these seniors realize the impact and the importance they have had on this team.”

LEVI REECE | IDS

Junior Nick Pinder talks about his shared home, known as the Brick House, located on the southwest side of campus. A popular band venue in Bloomington, the Brick House hosts shows every month.

“If I wasn’t throwing shows or playing music, I feel like I’d be sitting at home or sitting at, you know, a coffee shop trying to think of what to do, more often than not,” he said. Amrhein said this knack

for tracking down quality musicians is what brings WOUNDED KNEE back to the Brick House time and time again. “To be honest, they just keep booking great bands,” he said.

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

828 Auto Mall Road 812-333-KIDS (5437) sipediatricdentistry.com

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Mon. - Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fri.: By appointment

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Jameson Way, M.D. Dr. James Fox Dr. Andrew Pitcher Dr. Fox has 30 years of helping students reduce back and neck pain, stress, headaches, migraines, carpal tunnel, shoulder pain, nerve pain, whiplash injury, sports injury and TMJ. Our office is well equipped with the most modern equipment and student friendly staff. Special Discounts for IU Students. We accept all insurance plans. Give us a call today! Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - noon, 2 - 6 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. - Noon

Southern Indiana Pediatric Dentistry with Dr. Matt Rasche specializes in providing comprehensive dental care for infants, children and adolescents, including those with special needs. We provide quality dental care and an exceptional experience for each patient. We welcome new patients! All insurance plans and private pay accepted. Our office is centrally located near the College Mall, next to Goodwill, at 828 Auto Mall Road in Bloomington. 812-333-KIDS. Call today!

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Dr. Whitney Laverty Crystal Lynn, Erika Cook Julie Waymire, Kim Cramer Campus Family Dental is the preferred choice for dental care among many IU students and professors. We will work with your schedule to provide the highest quality of general dentistry services. We pride ourselves in our professionalism and hightech equipment to make your appointments as comfortable and efficient as possible. Enjoy the convenience of walking to our office. We are located near the southeast corner of campus and accept many forms of insurance. Mon. - Wed.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Thu.: 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.

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Dr. Mary Ann Bough Discover Chiropractic for the Entire Family! We are a stateof-the-art chiropractic facility using computerized analysis and adjustment techniques. We specialize in gentle “noTwist-Turn” adjusting of infants to seniors! We have Meghan Stonier-Howe, a certified massage therapist on the premises. We are close to campus and near major bus routes. New patients are welcomed and most insurance plans accepted. Call today and find out how you and your family can stay naturally healthy with chiropractic care. Mon., Wed., Fri.: 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tue.: 1 - 6 p.m.

Board certified physicians with over 70 years combined experience. Services include: kidney stones, urinary tract infections, urinary incontinence, prostate problems, bladder trouble, vasectomy. Mon. - Wed.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Thu.: 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Fri.: 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. 2907 McIntire Drive 812-332-8765 summiturology.com Or visit us a our other location. Dr. Warren L. Gray 2200 John R. Wooden Drive Suite 207 Martinsville, IN 46151 765-342-8427

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We provide quality, affordable general dentistry for all ages. We can accept insurance and Medicaid. Discounts are available to student and student family members. Call for an appointment. Mon., Tue., Thu.: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., 2 - 5 p.m. Wed.: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

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Jill Schimmelpfennig, Licensed Acupuncturist Jill Schimmelpfennig, owner of Bloom Acupuncture, is a Licensed Acupuncturist in Indiana and NCCAOM certified. I offer private sessions as well as sliding scale community style acupuncture. My goal is to make Chinese Medicine and acupuncture available and accessible to everyone, as well as provide education and information to those who want to learn more about it. Call or go online for appointment 400 E. Third St., Suite 4 812-320-3032 bloomingacupuncture.com

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The Center for Dental Wellness

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

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

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Landmark Family Dental Care is a hometown dental practice located in Bloomington. We specialize in comprehensive dentistry for the entire family. Our practice places a premium on excellent service, quality care, and patient convenience. With an emphasis on lifetime preventative care in Bloomington. We offer a full range of dental services to meet the individual needs and preferences of each patient. From routine cleanings, to complete smile makeovers, we utilize the latest dental techniques to give our patients the most up-to date service. Mon.: 8:20 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tue. - Thu.: 8:20 a.m. - 6 p.m. Fri.: 8:20 a.m. - 4 p.m.

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Providing individual and couples counseling in a safe, supportive and confidential setting. Offering treatment for depression, anxiety, grief/loss and stress management. Accepting most insurance plans. Conveniently located in Fountain Square Mall in downtown Bloomington. 101 W. Kirkwood Ave., Suite 103 812-322-4109 nickiwilliamson.com

Dr. Jennifer Kloboves, D.D.S. Dr. Keenan Cave, D.M.D.

Ryan D. Tschetter, D.D.S. Jackson Creek Dental is a privately owned dental practice conveniently located on South College Mall Road. Most insurances accepted, including the Indiana University Aetna and Cigna Insurance plans as well as the Aetna Graduate Student plan, and IU Fellowship Anthem. Dr. Tschetter offers state of the art dental technology such as Zoom whitening, same day crown appointments, and Invisalign. Dr. Tschetter also provides restorative, cosmetic and emergency care. We pride ourselves in giving the best care to our patients while offering a pleasant yet professional atmosphere.

Williamson Counseling

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Karen Knight, M.S., LMHC Counseling Services While in school, it is important to be able to focus on your studies. Your first year away from home can be a challenge. Thinking about future anxieties, past errors, or current stressors can limit the amount of energy you have to be successful. When you come in, we can identify what is blocking your energy and get you headed in the right direction again. Major insurances accepted at my downtown office. Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. 115 N. College Ave. Suite 214 812-361-3601 KarenKnight.net

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CAMPUS

EDITORS: CARLEY LANICH & TAYLOR TELFORD | CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM

Su Li is a Chinese international student experiencing her first semester at IU. Not being able to bring anything with her from China but clothes, she tries to find a new home in America by attending inclusive activities hosted by University organizations. Li sits on a chair next to a standup piano in Merrill Hall at IU after playing "River Flows In You" for an upcoming class performance. Su learned piano at age 4, but takes a beginner class through IU, so many of the pieces she plays are levels below her skill level.

7,136 miles from home Facing culture and language barriers, international students come to an institution that struggles to prepare them for life in American campus culture.

The first time she felt it, Su Li was stepping out of the recycled air of the Chicago commuter plane and into the fluorescent lights of Concourse B. She’d been in the air for more than sixteen hours, had turned back the clock twelve time zones to get here. The sky was black now, and the floorto-ceiling windows of the Indianapolis International Airport revealed nothing more than reflections: images of closed kiosks and tourist shops, rows of empty gray chairs, late-night travelers shuffling toward the baggage claim. “Empty,” she’d later call the feeling. Lonely. America felt unfamiliar, foreign, uncomfortable. Her friends weren’t by her side. Her parents were more than 7,000 miles and an ocean away from her. Su pulled 150 pounds of her belongings — three suitcases, 50 pounds allowed per bag — off the carousel, then waited for a one-way shuttle to take her somewhere she’d never been before. Until today, IU had only been a number on a list, pictures on a website, endless application papers and visa forms. It was 2 a.m. She was alone. Empty.

* * *

* * * Other international students like Su took the same lonely journey across the world, the same dark shuttle ride to the same unknown town in the middle of Indiana. These students are thrust into an environment completely foreign to them, and, arriving on campus weeks earlier than domestic students, gravitate toward familiar faces and languages for comfort. What this fosters, though, isn’t a diverse but unified IU campus. Chinese students still get sidelong looks on buses when they speak Mandarin to one another. People stare when girls hold hands walking down the street — an everyday symbol of friendship in their home country. Out of 3,574 undergraduate international students at IU-Bloomington, 2,084 are Chinese. They come from all over the 3.7 million square mile country, but they have one thing in common: before they enrolled as freshmen at the Bloomington campus, they’d never lived in the United States before. While a dissonance persists between Chinese and domestic students, campus keeps quiet about discrimination and the tension that cultivates between groups. While American students go to football games, look forward to seeing their families on the weekends and engage in the culture of drunken Friday nights, international students are trying to FaceTime with their parents in spite of a 14-hour time difference. They’re figuring out where to go when they’re kicked out of the dorms for school breaks. They’re quiet, too unsure of their English skills to speak up in class. But quiet doesn’t mean invisible. Su hardly speaks English outside of class, but she plays with a cultural line many international students struggle to

On her first night in Bloomington, Su slept on her bare mattress, under her warmest winter coat.

Top The area that Su is originally from is Suqian province in Eastern China. The province is 3,303 square miles, which is one-twelfth of the size of Indiana which is 36, 418 square miles. Left The only material object, other than clothing, that Li brought from home was a comb that she gifted to Yanni Stagg, her American roommate. Right Chinese flower tea and milk tea sits on the Su’s nightstand. She didn’t bring any objects with her from home, but buys Chinese tea to remind herself from home. The teas are the only Chinese brand product in her room.

READ THE FULL STORY ONLINE For the full experience, including more photos, graphics and the complete story, go online to idsnews.com/7136-miles-from-home. cross. She makes an effort to improve her English and to become a part of IU culture, but still prefers card games with her Chinese friends to fraternity parties. Their first week together, Su convinced her roommate to join her in a foam party outside McNutt. It sounded like people were having fun, so why not? It was new to Su, this environment. Why did strangers keep trying to dance with her? Why were people she’d never met acting like they knew her? “They’re just drunk,” Yanni Stagg, her American roommate, explained. “I was thinking, ‘American girls are so open,’” Su said, laughing. Su grew up in Suqian, China, just outside Shanghai, an only child to two parents. She knew 14-hour school days, large lectures where she wasn’t permitted to speak and two hours of piano practice from ages six to 12. She reached the highest possible skill level for the piano in her school by the time she was in fifth grade. She told her parents she wanted to be a musician; they told her it wasn’t a lucrative job. She’s settled for a major in media. Applying to American schools was what all of her classmates did to ensure better futures. When it was time to pick universities to apply to her senior year, she ran through a

school-generated list of colleges that were a likely match for her based on her scores on the SAT and TOEFL — Test of English as a Foreign Language. Her eyes wandered, passing Syracuse University and other East Coast schools. She stopped on Indiana University. * * * When Su moved into Foster Quad the night of Aug. 6, 2015, nobody was there to help. It was quiet, and the quad was dark. Empty. Suddenly there was nobody nearby whom Su could go to for comfort. She was displaced: for Thanksgiving, for spring break. Her family tried to afford a ticket home for the winter holiday. She ended up going to California instead. Su lined up her three suitcases at the bottom of the staircase and lugged them up the flight of stairs to the first floor, one by one. In China, the first floor meant the ground floor — she hadn’t anticipated stairs when she got her room assignment. She opened the door to her empty room. Nobody else was on her floor. It was just Su, and 150 pounds of the life she’d brought from China. She hadn’t had room to bring sheets or pillows. It was too late for stores to be open.

IU’s integration problem starts before Chinese students even set foot in Bloomington — Jeff Holdeman is sure of it. Routine admittance emails the University sends out are uniform across the board, and there isn’t any room for change, Holdeman, the director of the Global Village Living-Learning Center at Foster Quad, said. He’s tried to pitch the idea of sending an additional email to international students following their admittance to IU to detail international housing options and other opportunities that could facilitate integration into American culture. But it was shut down by the administration, Holdeman said. They insisted IU needed to stay with its brand: the same emails go to everyone. While Su chose Foster Shea because it is a half-international, half-American dorm, not all Chinese students realize there is housing that caters specifically to them until further along in the housing process, Holdeman said, at which point it may be too late to join those communities. International students also often have to wait several months for their student visas to arrive, and many aren’t willing to put down the $100 enrollment deposit without the confirmation that they can study stateside, Holdeman said. Because of this, many students aren’t able to complete the housing process until June or July, and get stuck in leftover spots, including overflow housing. Melanie Payne, senior associate director at First Year Experiences, said she knows the introduction of international students to IU’s campus isn’t perfect. Payne recognizes international orientation, which takes place weeks before domestic students move into their dorms, isn’t ideal in many ways. While IU does a lot right, including a new online component that prepares students paperwork-wise and with cultural tips, much of the process is tedious. The legal forms and visa paperwork, the new phone cards and work permit policies, they drag through the typical four days of orientation. Lectures on acclimation and culture are also drawn-out: how to stay in good status to remain in the U.S., what to expect in an American college classroom, whether or not their visas allow them to work overseas. Campus events are planned for every night of the week, but no one comes, Holdeman said. The lack of local students on campus creates a barrier between the groups, since the international students’ first friends are other international students. Su said she wishes more domestic students had been involved in her transition from the start. Maybe with more SEE MILES FROM HOME, PAGE 11

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OPINION EDITORS: HUSSAIN ATHER & JORDAN RILEY OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM

Shia LaBeouf makes art on so many levels Shia LaBeouf spent 24 hours in an elevator at Oxford University as endurance art. Most people wouldn’t have been able to do it, but, as we know, LaBeouf isn’t one to let his dreams be dreams. When a student asked to be punched in the face as part of his own

EDITORIAL BOARD

performance art, LaBeouf followed through. LaBeouf told another student he understands the student’s shame of being in an elevator with him. But there’s no shame in sharing the soapbox, and LaBeouf must have shown that.

WITH LIBERTY AND JUSTICE FOR ALL

Marijuana in Indiana

ILLUSTRATION BY AUSTIN VANSCOIK | IDS

Feeling safe with vaccines WE SAY: Trust science and get vaccinated Vaccines keep us from getting sick. That’s a good thing, right? Not everyone agrees vaccines are good, though. An increasing number of parents in the United Sates are growing skeptical of vaccines and are choosing not to vaccinate their children. The anti-vaccine movement is just one of many antiscience/technology movements — like climate change denial and being against GMO food — in the world. Unfortunately, being antivaccination can cause public health problems. On top of protecting yourself from a disease, you protect others through what doctors call “herd immunity” — the point at which a disease can no longer spread because no one can become infected. Eventually, if nearly everyone is vaccinated and unable to get sick, a disease will go

extinct, take the case of smallpox for example. Some diseases are really good at spreading themselves, and they require more people to be vaccinated for herd immunity to take effect. Measles can infect new people hours after an infected person has left an area, so for herd immunity to “kick in” and halt the spread of the disease, 84-93 percent of the population needs to be vaccinated. Last year a measles outbreak started at Disneyland in which 147 people became infected, most of them from more affluent neighborhoods of California. In response to this outbreak, last June California banned children who were unvaccinated due to their parents’ personal beliefs from attending public schools. This is a great move for public health, but the anti-

vaccine movement has used this measure as fuel. They argue the government shouldn’t force injections on them, and it intuitively makes sense. No one force others what to inject in their body, but the decision to vaccinate affects everyone you cross paths with and therefore is not a matter of personal choice. Another reason many people oppose vaccines is the belief that they can cause autism. They don’t. But the belief came from science fraud. In 1998, Dr. Andrew Wakefield published a paper in The Lancelet — one of the world’s leading medical journals — showing that the measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccine can lead to development of autistic symptoms. A follow-up investigation found Dr. Wakefield had faked his data. His paper

was quickly retracted and his medical license was revoked, but he still left his mark on science. Vaccination rates in the UK dropped to as low as 80 percent by 2004 after the Lancelet paper was published, with many parents scared. Many of them do not trust the investigation and continue to believe that vaccines cause autism, even though science has thoroughly debunked this connection. These people cling to flawed science to support their views, and therefore are not opposed to science itself. They’re scared of new, tough-to-understand technologies and want to feel safe in an unfamiliar world. But not vaccinating kids is the wrong way to do this. Get your kids vaccinated, and get a booster yourself. For everyone’s sake.

THE COFFEE CHRONICLES

Not engineering? No scholarship I started last year as a finance major, but later found myself uninterested in doing spreadsheets for the rest of my life. This is a common occurrence — a study by Penn State found that 75 percent of college students change their major at least once. Recently however, politicians are putting an emphasis on the usefulness of certain degrees. The emphasis of “useful” degrees and the proposed cutting of funding for universities would prevent students from obtaining a col-

lege education and also fails to solve the root of our the problem in American education. In January, Kentucky Gov. Matt Bevin proposed his recent budget plan. In order to fix Kentuckyʼs infrastructure and tackle the stateʼs rising heroin problem. Gov. Bevin has proposed cuts across the board with a 4.5 percent reduction in college funding for this year and more cuts proposed for the next few years. Kentucky is facing a worker shortage, and Bevin blames colleges

for producing graduates without necessary skills to succeed in the job market. He wishes to rework the system to incentivize schools to produce more engineers than liberal arts majors. Gov. Bevinʼs proposal has valid points. STEM degrees are supposedly more in demand. However, there is a problem with incentivizing some degrees over others. First, letʼs look at the standards of the programs. University of Kentucky was ranked 94th for engi-

NEETA PATWARI is a sophomore in Spanish and biology.

neering in the country. Manufacturing companies still heavily recruit there, and the school offers a co-op program to give graduate students access to internships. The graduates who come through UK, Purdue or University of Michiganʼs engineering programs have all maintained a certain standard that allows these schools to attract these companies. Under Gov. Bevinʼs

LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY The IDS encourages and accepts letters to be printed daily from IU students, faculty and staff and the public. Letters should not exceed 500 words and may be edited for length and style. Submissions must include the person’s name, address and telephone number for verification.

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication. Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 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.

Indiana has one of the most restrictive marijuana policies in the nation, which is why I was surprised when I stumbled onto Indianapolis’ First Church of Cannabis. Though many expressed outrage in 2015 over Indiana’s Religious Freedom Restoration Act, it did pave the way for a marijuana debate. The Church of Cannabis filed a suit against the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department last year because of their threats of arrest, installation of surveillance cameras and persecution of the church in general, according to Indianapolis Monthly. Some experts believe the church stands a chance in court, while others are skeptical. “This seems to be born out of somebody’s silly desire to circumvent the law,” Scott Schneider, co-author of the Indiana RFRA, said to Indianapolis Monthly. I don’t see a good reason why the church would go to such lengths to circumvent this law if they didn’t want to be noticed. In my opinion, this religion is just as legitimate as any religion, and it should be treated with the same respect. Many examples of similar cases can be found in American history. For example, Catholics were allowed to consume their sacrament of wine during prohibition, and minors are still allowed to do so. Native American peyote churches are allowed legal use of mescaline and churches with South American roots are allowed legal use of their sacrament, ayahuasca. Even apart from this discrimination against the Church of Cannabis, I am left wondering why the government is so adamant about controlling the plant. According to Gallup polls, 58 percent

ZAC HUNSUCKER is a freshman in tourism, hospitality and event management.

of Americans support legalizing marijuana. One reason for this support may be because people are beginning to realize how safe marijuana is compared to other drugs. The Drug Enforcement Agency’s former chief judge Francis Young said marijuana is medically safer than many foods and “is one of the safest therapeutically active substances known to man.” It doesn’t take a scientific study to show marijuana’s benignity, but many studies have done so nonetheless. For example, the Beckley Foundation compared marijuana to alcohol and found “much lower risks of death from cannabis than alcoholimpaired driving, fewer adverse effects on health ... and the lower rate of persistence of cannabis use into older adulthood.” You might think marijuana is morally wrong even in light of its safety. Those with this opinion should consider the health benefits cannabis can offer to patients in pain, and the lesser harm caused by cannabis than alcohol and tobacco. Instead of focusing government control on a harmless plant, we should be more concerned with keeping our citizens safe and the true criminals suppressed. I was encouraged to read one student’s review of drug safety on IU’s campus on Colleges.niche.com, in which he said, “As long as you aren’t being irresponsible, you won’t get into trouble; the police and officials just want everyone to be safe.” Now that is a drug policy I would support. zhunsuck@iu.edu @ZacHunsucker

WHITTICISMS

Working for identity capital With graduation around the corner, a number of my classmates are planning summer travel plans. They’re motivated and funded by many sources. The most noble desire is to meet people from different cultures. The least is hoping for an interesting Instagram feed. But whether you’re finishing up freshman year or a fifth-year victory lap, consider traveling this summer instead of working an entry level job. If your options are working as a barista or waitress or hopping on a plane, you may be surprised how forgoing the minimum wage income can benefit you in the long run. In her book “The Defining Decade,” psychologist Meg Jay claims identity capital may be more useful for future employment than actual capital. She pushes twenty-somethings to seek opportunities which will help them define who they are and move them one step forward to who they want to become. She points to unpaid internships, attending lectures and traveling as some of the best ways to improve a person’s identity capital. She likens staying in jobs that are beneath a person’s education level as treading water, instead of moving forward. Some people don’t have the option to forgo the financial responsibility for a few months, but a few days of travel can make all the difference. The travel she suggests doesn’t have to take up a whole summer. Earlier in the fall semester my friend and I bought a ticket to Austin, Texas, and explored the city for the long weekend. Neither of us had visited the Lone Star State before and used the weekend as an opportunity to learn about the history of Texas as well as the city’s many food trucks. Returning from the trip, I

WHITNEY KIEPURA is a senior in marketing and international business.

could easily use the experience when interviewing for internships and jobs. Planning a trip is an individualized experience shows time management, critical thinking and budgeting — all keywords in a number of job descriptions. I also would have missed out on Torchy’s Tacos — a life changing experience in itself. If there is an opportunity to travel for more than a few days you can also immerse yourself in the local economy by WWOOFing. WWOOF, the World Wide Opportunities on Organic Farms, is a core of loosely organized organic farms around the world. This organization matches you with farms which need help with a variety of projects. You could be helping with anything from mending a fence to harvest strawberries. In exchange for labor they set up workers with room and board, allowing workers a cheap place to stay and weekends off to explore. Whether traveling domestically or internationally, these farms are a way to build identity capital by showing future employers a dedication to sustainability, as well as number of interesting stories which are sure to come with the job. By traveling for a short amount of time, or using volunteering to offset costs of a trip, summer travel becomes more feasible. No longer a pastime for the one percent, traveling during the summer months gives adventurers a better view of themselves. The identity capital from shorter trips can fill lines on a resume and pages in a passport. wkiepura@indiana.edu @wkiepura

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‘Mockingbird’ author Harper Lee dies at 89

ARTS

EDITORS: JACK EVANS & BROOKE MCAFEE | ARTS@IDSNEWS.COM

Harper Lee, author of the classic American novel “To Kill a Mockingbird,” died Friday. She was 89. “To Kill a Mockingbird” was published in 1960 and went on to win a Pulitzer Prize, be adapted into a 1962 film and sell more than

40 million copies. The Alabama native, who gained a reputation for being reclusive, didn’t publish another book until “Go Set a Watchman,” a 1957 manuscript featuring “Mockingbird” characters, surfaced in 2015.

Faculty recital features 19th century piano By Brooke McAfee bemcafee@indiana.edu @bemcafee24601

Pianist Mike Cheng-Yu Lee performed on a piano made in 1825 at the Jacobs School of Music’s faculty recital Monday in Ford-Crawford Hall. The polished surface of the piano showed the reflection of Lee’s hands on the keys as he played. “I am looking forward to sharing this music and this instrument with IU,” Lee said. Lee is a visiting assistant professor at the music school. Originally from New Zealand, Lee has studied at Yale and Cornell, and has worked as a lecturer of music theory at Yale. Lee has worked with musicians like Joseph Lin from the Juilliard String Quartet, Clancy Newman from the Weiss-Kaplan-Newman Trio and violinist Tatiana Samouil to combine modern and period instruments into musical performance. Viennese builder Wilhelm Leschen made the piano Lee played at the recital. Cornell professor Malcolm Bilson loaned him the piano, and the recital was the first time it has been performed at IU, Lee said. When the piano was found in Europe, it was in bad condition, forte piano player and adjunct lecturer Ji Young Kim said. Kim is Lee’s wife. “A lot of people have worked very hard to restore this piano,” Kim said. “It’s a very special piano, I think, even among other piano-

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Mike Cheng-Yu Lee plays Franz Schubert’s “Allegro vivace from Sonata in A Minor, D.845” on Monday at Ford-Crawford Hall. Lee is a visiting assistant professor at the Jacobs School of Music. He was awarded Second Prize and Audience Prize at the 2011 Westfield International Fortepiano Competition.

fortes of its time.” The recital’s repertoire included “Sonata in A Minor” by Franz Schubert, “Papillons, Op. 2” by Robert Schumann and “Sonata in A Major, Op. 101” by Ludwig van Beethoven. The pieces in the concert are contemporary to the time when Leschen’s piano was made, Lee said. “I chose the pieces because they showcase what this instrument can do,” Lee

said. “One of the main purposes of this concert is to show the difference between older pianos and modern pianos.” The piano has a different timbre and balance than other pianos, and it adds more clarity to the classical pieces, Lee said. Leschen’s piano offers a transparent, articulate sound, Kim said. She is a Ph.D. candidate in musicology at Cornell University where she studies

and performs 18th and 19th century music. Kim will perform on Leschen’s piano at her faculty lecture and recital at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Ford-Crawford Hall. She will also speak about 19th century piano technology and the piano writing of Jan Ladislav Dussek. The small concert hall was a fitting space for the antique piano, Kim said. Lee is currently working on projects like “Beethoven

Perspectives,” which is a series of lectures and recitals that examine the ties between Beethoven’s work and music by other composers. He is also working on a project involving the full cycle of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s piano sonatas. According to his website, Lee’s piano performances portray “integrity, purity, complexity and truth ... with balance and control that are breathtaking.”

Kim said Lee’s music creates a story from a string of individual moments. “There’s a very intense listening experience,” she said. “There’s a very vivid conception of what the music is about.” Audience member Eunji Kim, a graduate student studying early music, said she enjoyed Lee’s performance. “I like his musical touch,” she said. “His playing is like singing.”

Jacobs School of Music receives $6.5 million donation From IDS reports

The Jacobs School of Music announced Monday it has received a $6.5 million planned gift that will fund piano scholarships and the directorship in the William and Gayle Cook Music Library. Mary H. The gift Wennercomes from strom

former music school faculty member Mary H. Wennerstrom and her late husband, Leonard M. Phillips. Wennerstrom was a faculty member for more than 51 years, including 23 years as chair of the music theory department, and retired in December 2015 after 13 years as associate dean of instruction. Phillips was a faculty member and retired in 1997. He also served a term as president of Friends of the

Lilly Library. Both Wennerstrom and Phillips studied in the music school and earned doctorates in music theory and musicology, respectively. Wennerstrom and Phillips have donated to the Jacobs school in the past, including a previous endowment for general support of the Cook Music Library. The continued support of the music library stems in part from their time spent there as students,

Local venues host music, comedy, other arts events

Muuy Biien with Birdbath 9:30 p.m. Thursday, the Bishop $6 Athens, Georgia, punk band Muuy Biien blends hardcore, post-punk and ambient music and is set to release a new album later this year. Local math rock outfit Birdbath will open Thursday’s show. Jazz Fables Concert Series ft. the Big Bad Bones 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Bear’s Place $10 students/$12 public This week’s Jazz Fables installment features the Big Bad Bones, a jazz septet

All: The Indiana University Bicentennial Campaign. IU will match the donation. The Bicentennial Campaign seeks to raise $2.5 billion across IU’s eight campuses by its 2020 bicentennial and has raised more than half that goal so far, according to the IU Foundation’s website. The gift from Wennerstrom and Phillips is one of several recent Bicentennial Campaign donations, including a $20 million dona-

tion from alumnus David H. Jacobs to the music school. “The music school has really been my whole life,” Wennerstrom said in the release. “We always hoped the things about which we cared most deeply — good students and good resources — would get perpetuated. We see it as an important investment in the future and hope to inspire others to do what they can also. Even a modest pledge can make a difference.”

Tap into Btown. The IDS app keeps you in the know on all things IU and Bloomington. From sports to classifieds, music to food, the IDS app has it all.

“Rams” 7 p.m. Tuesday and Saturday, IU Cinema $3 students/$6 public The Icelandic comedy “Rams” won the Un Certain Regard category at last year’s Cannes Film Festival. It follows two sheep-farming brothers who, after not speaking to each other for four decades, try to avoid disaster when some sheep fall to a lethal disease. Hop Along with Amy O and Kleinerwasserbar 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, the Bishop $12 Philadelphia-based indie rock band Hop Along released its second album, “Painted Shut,” last year to critical acclaim. Bloomington’s Amy O, who released a new tape earlier this month, will open.

Wennerstrom said in the release. “We thought giving to the library would have the most wide-ranging effect on the school since it touches all of the students and underlies the school’s entire foundation, in both performance and academia,” she said. “Hopefully, the endowment will help ensure that this critical component of Jacobs will thrive well into the future.” The gift contributes to For

Find the app under “Indiana Daily Student”

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Trombonist Wayne Wallace performs in the Jazz Fables Concert Series Feb. 5, 2015 at Bears Place. Wallace is a current professor of Jacob School of Music at Indiana University. He is a member of the modern jazz band Mitch Shiner Sextet.

featuring four trombonists, including IU alumni Jon Yao and Luke Malewicz. “Think Again” 7:30 p.m. ThursdaySaturday, Bloomington Playwrights Project $25 Performance artist Max Major’s show involves a combination of magic, hypnosis and psychology. Brian Posehn 8 p.m. Thursday-Saturday and 10:30 p.m. FridaySaturday, Comedy Attic $15 students/$18 public Comedian Brian Posehn has appeared in television shows including “Seinfeld,” “Community” and “New Girl.” Recently, he has written for

and co-starred in the Netflix series “W/ Bob and David.” “Carmen” 7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday, Musical Arts Center $12 students/$25 public The IU Opera’s run of Georges Bizet’s famed opera begins this weekend. A Red Carpet Affair 6:30 p.m. Sunday, BuskirkChumley Theater Free admission/$15 VIP The Buskirk-Chumley Theater’s Academy Awards event includes a screening of the Oscars red carpet and ceremony, as well as a local short film competition. Jack Evans

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SPORTS

EDITORS: TEDDY BAILEY & MICHAEL HUGHES | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM

Freshman golfer has top ﬁnish in tournament tournament. It is also the third time Harper has finished in the top-15 out of seven appearances this season. She finished competition Monday with a score of 2-under par to bring her tournament total to 4-under par.

IU freshman Erin Harper finished competition at the Westbrook Invitational in a tie for third place and just one shot out of first place. It is the first time since 2010 a freshman has finished as high as third place in a

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Crean gives updates on injuries on radio show By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94

A big concern for the Hoosiers this week, and the rest of the season, is the condition of sophomore guard Robert Johnson’s ankle. Johnson was carried off the court near the end of IU’s win against Purdue on Saturday night and did not return. During his radio show Monday night, IU Coach Tom Crean offered some clarity for IU fans, though not much. “It’s a definite ankle sprain,” Crean said. “We’re just going to have to continue to monitor it. It’s not like we’re going to be able to update it constantly. It’s going to be evaluated over time. There’s no way to predict injuries, let alone an ankle sprain.” Crean never gave a definite timetable for Johnson’s return, or status for Thursday’s game at Illinois. He simply said Johnson is receiving 24/7 treatment. This reporter saw him walking around Kirkwood Avenue and in Chipotle on Sunday afternoon. He was wearing a walking boot on his left leg and was using one crutch to get around. He was able to refill his water cup at Chipotle without the assistance of his crutch, however. In addition to updating Johnson’s condition, Crean

also said sophomore guard James Blackmon Jr. has not resumed basketball activities after injuring his knee in December. “He’s not in practice or anything like that,” Crean said. “Really just able to use the one leg right now.” The Hoosiers have also been aided by the return of a player not eligible to play this year. Josh Newkirk is sitting this season out because of NCAA transfer rules, but also came to Bloomington as he was recovering from knee surgery. Now, he’s starting to get healthy. This means he’s able to participate in practices and play for the scout team, and has been providing IU a boost in how it prepares for games since January. “We knew we would get a lot better when January hit for a couple different reasons, but especially because he’d be able to go in practice,” Crean said. Troy Williams responds After what might have been his worst game Feb. 14 at Michigan State, junior forward Troy Williams responded with what might have been his best, Crean said. “Obviously he didn’t play very well this past Sunday,” Crean said. “He knew it, we knew it and he did something about it.”

It wasn’t just the 18.5 points he averaged in the two wins against Nebraska and Purdue, it was the hustle. He dove on the floor after three separate ball losses in the win against Purdue Saturday and recorded four steals. Crean also said he registered double-digit deflections. “Troy was playing so hard that we needed to get him extra rest in the second half,” Crean said about his effort in the Purdue game. Crean praises freshmen There was only one lead change in IU’s win against Purdue. After the Boilermakers led for the opening portion of the first half, the Hoosiers took the lead and never looked back. How the Hoosiers took the lead was a little surprising. It came off a 3-pointer from freshman forward Juwan Morgan. “He thought he was in high school again,” Crean said. “Actually his high school coach probably wouldn’t have even wanted him shooting that.” Crean followed by not only praising Morgan, but by praising the efforts of all four of his freshmen. So much so, he can’t really call them freshmen anymore. “They are taking more responsibility,” Crean said. “It may be practicing longer, playing through fatigue.”

BASEBALL

BASKETBALL

Junior baseball player will play this weekend after being suspended From IDS reports

Junior transfer Alex Krupa was suspended for the first weekend of play, IU Coach Chris Lemonis said after practice Monday. IU lost two of its three games at Middle Tennessee State last weekend without Krupa. Alex Krupa L e monis would not elaborate further on the specifics, but did say Krupa will return this weekend at Cal State Fullerton.

HALEY WARD | IDS

Sophomore guard Robert Johnson passes the ball during the game against Purdue on Saturday at Assembly Hall. Johnson had to be carried off the court late in the second half after injuring his ankle.

“He was suspended for the first weekend for violation of team rules,” Lemonis said. “He’s served his punishment and will be back this weekend and ready to go.” Krupa, who transferred from Iowa Western Community College this past offseason, is expected to serve a regular starting role in the Hoosier outfield. He posted a .428 batting average in his sophomore season at Iowa Western. Drafted by the Cincinnati Reds in the 35th round of the 2015 Draft, the JUCO World Series MVP hit 10 triples in 2015. Taylor Lehman

IU moves up signiﬁcantly in AP and Coaches Polls From IDS reports

After two wins at home, including one against rival Purdue, the Hoosiers jumped in both the AP and USA Today Coaches Polls. IU moved up four spots in the AP Poll to No. 18 and up six spots to No. 15 in the Coaches Poll. This came after a week when the Hoosiers beat Purdue, which is now ranked No. 20 in the AP Poll and No. 19 in the Coaches Poll, and unranked Nebraska. IU’s ranking in the AP Poll is its highest since the week of the Maui Invitational in November. IU went 1-2 in the Invitational and subsequently dropped out of the poll. IU’s ranking in the Coaches Poll is also its highest since the week of the

HALEY WARD | IDS

Redshirt senior forward Max Bielfeldt and junior forward Collin Hartman guard Purdue senior guard Raphael Davis on Saturday at Assembly Hall. The Hoosiers won 77-73.

Maui Invitational. The Hoosiers are the fourth highest of five teams in both the AP and Coaches

Poll, ranking ahead of Purdue in both. The Hoosiers play once this week against unranked

Illinois Illinois.

Champaign,

Michael Hughes

BASKETBALL

Troy Williams named Co-Big Ten Player of the Week From IDS reports

After averaging 18.5 points a game and scoring his 1,000th career point last week, junior forward Troy Williams was named Co-Big Ten Player of the Week on Monday. He scored a game-high 19 points in IU’s 77-73 win against Purdue on Saturday at Assembly Hall. Against Nebraska on Wednesday, Williams scored a gamehigh 18 points on 8-of-9 shooting. He also shot 75 percent from the field and 50 percent from behind the arc. This came after what

might have been his worst performance of the season Feb. 14 at Michigan State, when he was held scoreless for the first time all season. He also had four steals in the win against Purdue, one of them leading to the dunk in which he scored his 1,000th point. This is the second time in his career that Williams has been named Player of the Week. Senior guard Yogi Ferrell was the last player to win this honor when he was awarded Jan. 25.

First Presbyterian Church

Michael Hughes

HALEY WARD | IDS

Junior forward Troy Williams shoots a layup past Purdue guard Kendall Stephens on Saturday at Assembly Hall. The Hoosiers won 77-73.

SOFTBALL

IU pitcher named co-freshman of the week by Big Ten From IDS reports

Freshman starting pitcher Josie Wood was named the Big Ten Co-Freshman of the Week on Monday after her second weekend of collegiate softball. The recognition came after a strong weekend at the Panther Invitational that includ- Josie Wood ed a pair

of complete game victories for the freshman against two different teams. Wood’s complete games accounted for two of IU’s three wins at the Panther Invitational. Wood allowed only three runs in 20.2 innings pitched in Miami, including a 12-inning complete game win against Holy Cross on Saturday. She struck out 10 batters and gave up just one run in the victory against the Crusaders

Starting in the ninth inning, Wood retired 11 batters in a row to keep the game tied for IU. Her 12 innings pitched were the most thrown in a single game by an IU player since 2010. The historic performance was preceded by Wood’s first complete game of the weekend in a 5-2 win against Delaware on Friday. She allowed just one earned run against Delaware and struck out four batters in seven innings.

The Denver, Indiana, native owns a 2.60 ERA and has walked nine batters this year. Along with classmate Tara Trainer, Wood has helped the Hoosiers put together a young, yet steady pitching staff after the Hoosiers lost a veteran pithing staff from last season. This is Wood’s first weekly honor of her career. The last IU player to win the award was CaraMia Tsirigos in March 2014. Jake Thomer

221 E. Sixth St. (Sixth and Lincoln) 812-332-1514 • fpcbloomington.org Facebook • @1stPresBtown Sunday: 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Worship Serivces We are a community of seekers and disciples in Christ committed to hospitality and outreach for all God’s children. Come join us for meaningful worship, thoughtful spiritual study and stimulating fellowship. Ukirk at IU is a Presbyterian Church for all students. Contact Mihee Kim-Kort at miheekk@gmail.com Andrew Kort, Pastor Kim Adams, Associate Pastor Katherine Strand, Music Director Christopher Young, Organist

Check

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

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | T U E S D AY, F E B . 2 3 , 2 0 1 6 | I D S N E W S . C O M

» MILES FROM HOME

Coming from a small town, she hadn’t interacted with someone from a different country before college. Now, she is in the same conversation group as Su. Diversifying your friend group is one of the most important lessons you can learn at college, she said. She emphasizes each word of what she says next. “America is not the only place on Earth.”

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7

interaction, she wouldn’t be struggling as much with English. She might be speaking the language outside of her classes, or her English conversation group on Fridays through Cru, a religious organization whose IU chapter includes a program called “Bridges,” which welcomes and attempts to integrate international students. But she’s already found comfort in her cultural cluster. “In America, when I see Chinese people, we’ve already become friends,” she said. Still, orientation is always evolving to become more painless for these new students, Payne said. Discussion groups and panels at the Office of International Services are constantly trying to smooth the process of acclimation for international students, she said. But right now, there’s only so much they can do. International students move straight into their dorm assignments when they arrive for orientation in late summer, unlike domestic students who spend the night in a Union Street apartment. For weeks, they are isolated in hollow, uninhabited buildings. A student in the Global Village approached Holdeman one day, visibly shaking. “It’s scary here at night,” she confessed to him. For weeks, Su said, it was so quiet in her hallway, she could hear her own footsteps against the carpet. * * * Su awoke Aug. 22, 2015, to voices and strangers in her bedroom. Students had begun filtering into the dorms, and suddenly, she had a roommate. Ayana, or Yanni, came from New Albany, Indiana, with her dad, who helped unload a car full of college essentials into her room. It took the pair just half an hour. Su’s half of the room is blank. The white walls are untouched, her wooden desktop is sparsely decorated. Next to her bed is a short bookshelf that doubles as a nightstand, where she keeps her stash of traditional Chinese milk tea and a glass jar of dried flowers. Soon after her first day of classes — she was late for calculus, but liked music theory — Su missed the first holiday back home: China’s mid-autumn festival.

Horoscope Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Begin a new phase in a collaboration. A crazy scheme could work. Think it through before committing time or money. Get expert coaching. Think fast under pressure. Remain sensitive to another’s feelings. Test theories. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — A turning point arises in your service, health and work efforts. Discover a structural problem. Handle responsibilities on time. Expect an emotional impact at work. Define the schedule care-

* * *

Su Li talks with other students during a Bridges International Cafe meeting at Read Hall on Oct. 16. The meeting was held to bridge the gap between domestic students and Asian international students.

She was hit hard with homesickness when she FaceTimed her parents, who were sitting around a table with family. She eyed the spread of bouilli, a kind of stew, and mooncakes with envy. It was almost impossible to think about missing Chinese New Year. * * * Su is almost late. She eases open the heavy door of room 294 of the Simon Music Center seconds before the clock reads 10:10 a.m., the last one in on time. She’s often like that, just on time. She slips into a chair between two other international students in the class. Her purple mechanical pencil is the only one that moves across a notebook during the music theory lecture. She is the only one to follow along in her course packet, which she pulls from her bag a few minutes into the professor’s spiel on C major. She understands maybe 80 percent of the English she hears, she said, but when someone is speaking quickly, it’s easy to get lost. Lecture halls can be a nightmare for learning. Teachers don’t always understand that it’s difficult to learn English and the course subject at the same time. To write a three-page paper on Macbeth for a performance arts

class, Su had to go see the IU production twice to understand the play through the language barrier. Su studied English for about three years at her school in China, but she studied to take written exams, not oral ones. They practiced grammar instead of pronunciation and spelling instead of conversation. “When I speak a lot of English, I start to get a little dizzy,” she said. The constant mental translations are exhausting. The language barrier is a commonly stated issue for Chinese students trying to integrate into American culture. Even with passing TOEFL scores and American classmates and roommates, there is still a gap in understanding. That’s when it’s an obvious problem, Holdeman said. There are language learning groups available through Second Language Studies, and an English conversation partner program that runs through the Office of International Services. Domestic students volunteer their time to help international students through University clubs and support systems. But, he said, international students aren’t showing up. * * * Su’s experience at IU hasn’t involved plain, outright discrimi-

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. fully. Speak from the heart. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today

is a 6 — Choose private over public responsibilities. Be patient with a resister. Make no assumptions. Something you try doesn’t work. You don’t need to respond. Wait and recharge. It takes discipline to refrain from automatic reactions. Listen. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 5 — Changes at home interrupt your routine. Don’t strain the budget. Consider potential costs or

ramifications before taking on new projects. Can you use something you already have? Ask family for ideas. Finish what you begin. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today

is a 7 — Take on a challenge. Go for substance over symbolism in your report. Present the pros and cons. Don’t skimp on fact checking. Include your discoveries in a larger conversation. Share with your networks. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today

is an 8 — Review your finances.

HARRY BLISS

nation to this point. Lai Jiangas — ‘Lillian,’ in America — is a different case. “When I came here, I’m afraid people thought I was rude,” Lillian, a sophomore, said. She got used to more thankyous and excuse mes and pleases — uncommon pleasantries in China. It’s year two for Lillian on the Global Village Living-Learning Center floor, because here, people will talk to her, she said. They didn’t judge her for using the communal rice cooker almost every night, didn’t make comments or faces about what she liked to eat. She found her niche for living, but classes aren’t as easy. An accounting major, Lillian is in and out of the Kelley School of Business daily. In group projects she would be ignored, yet take the brunt of the workload, while American students presented more comfortably and received higher grades. Emily Parrish is a senior who came to IU with little interest in international advocacy, but who ended up studying abroad in China. She said she understands the American perception of Chinese students, though it’s hard to justify. “I think the easy thing is to believe the stereotypes are true,” she said.

Consider and plan for big changes in the future. Tailor your budget to account for your plans. Determination works. Keep your word and business grows. Slow, steady steps reach the goal. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today

is an 8 — What would you like to learn? Dream up a plan. Find out what it would take, and begin. It probably won’t go as planned. Let people know what you’re up to. Envision personal goals. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 5 — Slow down and think it over. Take time to absorb recent news. Rid yourself of a thorn. Old assumptions get challenged. A new conversation has your interest. Use

Crossword

What IU needs is to get more serious about ethnic shaming, Holdeman said. There’s a lot the University does right. Administrative actions can only reach so far. Resources are one thing, social aspects another. Holdeman tried to create a handbook for resident assistants to guide them in their interactions with different cultures, but Residential Programs and Services didn’t allow it. IU’s multicultural campus does help, he said. It’s the diverse students and faculty, the kids who come from big cities and know what it’s like to be around people who are different. “When you walk on campus and see other people like you, that creates a welcoming environment,” he said. “You think, ‘Maybe I can pass here.’” * * * Su’s actions are routine as she packs for Thanksgiving break. Out comes her blue suitcase. In go the most important pieces of her life. She wheels her possessions across the street to McNutt Quad at 7 p.m. the Friday before her week off to wait for the shuttle. A cluster of people await the same GO Express Travel bus, a handful of them internationals. Their parents wouldn’t be waiting at their dorms Saturday to take them home, like Su’s floormates parents’ would be. Daylight savings meant the evening sky was already dark and the Bloomington air cool. Su reviews her journey: shuttle to Indianapolis, Greyhound to Chicago, plane to Orlando. When the bus pulls up at 7:15 a.m., its glass windows are glossy. There’s Su in the reflection, holding her suitcase. Leaving again.

your own good sense. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6 — Group efforts take a new direction. Clarify priorities and goals, and then sort out who will do what. Create a fun game to play. Find commonalities and share resources. You can do more for less together. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —

Today is a 7 — Doubts come to the surface. Your professional limits are being tested. Don’t make expensive promises. Make things easy on yourself. Follow the money trail. Avoid stepping on toes. Ask nicely. Keep it respectful. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — To-

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the spring 2016 semester. Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by March 25. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief. Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

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

1 Egg-shaped tomato 5 Molecule part 9 Winter outerwear 14 Suit on a board 15 Plumber’s piece 16 Playful trick 17 One raising a hand (TN) 19 Pedro’s “I love you” 20 Answer (for) 21 More confident 22 Wedge-shaped arch piece (PA) 26 Byzantine or Roman (NY) 27 Many California wines 28 Motel charges 30 Hockey legend Bobby et al. 31 Milk: Pref. 32 Abbr. for some Garden State senators 35 Piled-high hairdo (UT) 38 Fictional Korean War surgeon Pierce (IA) 40 ’60s radical gp. 41 Loved ones 43 Tribulations 44 Coeur d’__, Idaho 45 One of the Musketeers 46 At an earlier date (OK)

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —

Today is a 6 — Work together on financial matters. Get the paperwork done and filed. Resolve priority differences. There’s a conflict with the status quo... something needs to change. Determine best options. Look for hidden opportunities. Align on purchases. © 2015 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Publish your comic on this page.

Difficulty Rating:

day is a 7 — Travel calls. It doesn’t need to be distant. Begin a new phase in an exploration. Outdoor recreation is in the realm of possibility. Gourmet dining is on. Keep your feet on the ground.

49 Word in a fair forecast (FL) 52 Part of USDA: Abbr. 53 Top grade 54 Below, poetically 55 What seven puzzle answers are with reference to abbreviations in their clues 60 Colorful tropical fish 61 Genealogy diagram 62 Course with ratios 63 “Save me __” 64 Ranch group 65 Seek divine intervention

DOWN 1 Sermon giver: Abbr. 2 Tic-tac-toe loser 3 Actor Gibson 4 Puncture prefix 5 Likely will, after “is” 6 Attach with string 7 Tennis period since 1968 8 Trivial 9 “Bee’s knees” equivalent 10 Gets the better of 11 Video game pioneer 12 Microwave beeper 13 Composer’s creation 18 Washington MLB team 22 Drawer openers

23 Dog-__: folded at the corner 24 Belgian city where the In Flanders Fields Museum is located 25 Window framework 26 James of jazz 29 German cries 31 Tilt 32 Indian metropolis 33 Paintbrush bristles material 34 James of the Old West 36 Small talk 37 Change course suddenly 39 __ and kin 42 Breathe 44 “Peer Gynt Suite” dancer 45 Part of NBA: Abbr. 46 Seasonal gift giver 47 Curved moldings 48 Deliver a speech 50 Stomach problem 51 Microwaved 53 Lit. collection 56 Band equipment component 57 Blemish 58 Pilot’s prediction: Abbr. 59 Bashful

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

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1-9 Bedrooms We’ve got it all... Houses, Apartments, Condos, Townhomes

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P/T Leasing Agent needed for afternoons & Sat. Base pay + leasing bonus. Email or stop by for application.

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1 BR apt., avail. Fall. 2 blks. from Campus. Off-street prkg. Pref. students. 812-325-0848

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812-333-2332 1 BR,1 BA. Close to Campus. 519 N. Lincoln. $595/mo. On site laund., covered prkg. Avail. now through Aug. 339-2700.

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SAVE A LIFE. Schedule a plasma donation. New donors receive $130 in three donations. In January, all donors can receive up to $70 per week. Call 812-334-1405 or visit biolifeplasma.com to download a coupon & make an appointment.

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Wooden 5-drawer dresser. Great condition. $150. 812-340-9129, glantz@indiana.edu 430

MERCHANDISE 405

Varsity Court

Wooden Magazine Rack. 16”W x 17”H x 13”D $15. stadano@indiana.edu

Appliances

Mini Fridge. $40. 413-331-9247 shixgu@indiana.edu

BY THE

Small mini-fridge for sale. $30. ohollowa@indiana.edu

TADIUM. S812.334.0333

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Now leasing: Fall, 2016. 1 & 2 BR apts. Hunter Ridge 812-334-2880

Houses

Toaster Oven. Fits a 9” pizza. 11”D x 14”W x 9”H $10. stadano@indiana.edu

Electronics (USED) Nikon D3200 with 18-55mm lens. $260. rinaba@iu.edu

!!!! Need a place to Rent?

2015 MacBook Air, 13-inch, $899 neg. deware@iu.edu

2, 3, & 5 BR houses avail. for Aug., 2016. All with A/C, W/D, D/W & close to Campus. Call 812-327-3238 or 812-332-5971.

21” flatscreen TV w/out remote. $150. dchelton@iu.edu

rentbloomington.net

Instruments Full battery clicker. Only used for one class. $25. 812-327-9005 weye@indiana.edu

goodrents.homestead.com

5 BR in great condition. Avail. Aug., 2016. $1,850/mo. + util. Call Deb @ 812-340-0133. 5 BR, 2 BA house 2 blks. from Campus. $2900/mo. No pets. 812.339.8300 burnhamrentals.com 5 BR, 2 BA. W/D, near IU. $370 each. www.iu4rent.com Avail. Aug., 2016. 5 BR/5.5 BA. Newly remodeled. Close to Campus. No pets please. 812-333-4748. hpiu.com Avail. Aug., 2016. 203 S Clark. 3 BR, 2 BA. ALL UTILITES INCL. www.iurent.com 812-360-2628 Now Renting 2016-2017 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments. 1-5 bedrooms. Close to Campus. 812-333-4748 No pets please.

Praxis PLT Textbook, Grades K-6. Incl. 2 full length exams & guides. $20. 812-834-5144

Lowrey Organ - Model 25, Orchestra type. Mint cond. $900, obo. Trades accepted. 812-988-4731

Misc. for Sale

2 black lights, $25 each or $40 for both. dchelton@iu.edu 4 Knife set with stand. 3” ~ 5” each. $10. stadano@indiana.edu

Sets & Probability M018 textbook. $15. allenws@iu.edu

08-09 Liverpool Gerrard Jersey (long sleeve) Size 95 (M), $150. yk59@indiana.edu

8” bedrisers with USB and 3 prong outlets. $40. dchelton@iu.edu Apple AirPort Express Router (Like New) $80, neg. jfsohn@indiana.edu Ca. 1930s Carl Sorensen Bronze Bowl. Worth $400. Must sell - make offer. mnshifle@indiana.edu DSi Games. $5 each. mmzentz@iu.edu

Clothing

Boston Celtics Rondo Jersey (MEDIUM). $50 yk59@indiana.edu

Brand new, small, pink fur for women, $25. haiyzhan@indiana.edu

Christmas Jersey Paul George (small), $70. yk59@indiana.ed

Hair Dryer. 1875 Watts. 2 heat/speed settings. $15 stadano@indiana.edu Miscellaneous craft supplies. $20, obo. lbraeker@indiana.edu

3 BR, 2 BA. A/C, W/D, D/W. 801 W. 11th St. for Aug., ‘16. $975/mo. No pets. Off street prkg., 317-490-3101 4-5 BR, 2 BA @ 310 E. Smith Ave. Avail. Aug. $2000/mo. 812-327-3238

Textbooks

Calculus MATH-M 211/212/213 textbook for $90. kim968@indiana.edu

Casio keyboard LK-55, $150. Keyboard stand, $10. hwangw@indiana.edu

Great quality microwave. Stainless steel. Haier brand. Everything works. $70. lejoy@iupui.edu

1, 2, & 3 BR Individual Baths Covered Patios

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435

Metal Book Shelf. 2 shelves. 35”W x 20”H x 13”D. $30 stadano@indiana.edu

Sublet Condos/Twnhs.

SUBLET - 3 BR condo, 1.5 bath, NS, no pets, quiet, lease, avail. JanJuly. $925. 812-361-4286

2 BR 1.5 Bath Outdoor Pool Cat Friendly!

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BROWNSTONE ERRACE. T812.332.3609 COM

Dental Assistant. Parttime. No experience req. Will train. 812.332.2000

Full size mattress. $70, neg. May be able to deliver. li529@indiana.edu

435

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310

1-5 BR avail. in August. Close to Campus & dwtn. Call Pavilion Properties: 812-333-2332.

Women’s size 7, tall, patchwork UGGs. $55, obo. bscanlon@indiana.edu

maeveewhelan@gmail.com

Cedar Creek

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15-inch Viola. $2,000.

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

1-4 BR apts. & townhomes. Resort-style pool. Sign your lease today at Park On Morton! (812) 339-7242

Vintage 1960’s/1970’s records. Great condition. Plays like new. $15/each!

Fabric sofa, $125 & love seat, $100. Black, clean, good cond. Both for $200. Call: 812-391-2236

Summer: 2 BR, 2 BA apt. avail. Scholar’s Quad. $527.50/per. W/D, free prkg. hsessler@indiana.edu

Stadium Crossing

Apartment Furnished

Cat Friendly!

Studio apt. Great dwntwn. location. $390 + elec. Avail. immediately. 812-585-0816

parkdoral@crerentals.com

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

2612 E. 10th St. HIRING: FRONT COUNTER POSITION. Starting pay: $9.00! Apply at store location or online at: wingsxtremeu.com

Call 333-0995

Now Leasing for Fall. Eff., 1, 2, & 3 BR. Park Doral. 812-336-8208

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** Just diagnosed with Mononucleosis or Mumps? $200-$700 in 2 visits, or refer a qualified patient for $100. For more info. Call 800-510-4003 or visit www.accessclinical.com

1&2 BR Apts. A/C, D/W, W/D Internet & Water included omegabloomington.com

ParkerMgt.com 812-339-2115

General Employment

Downtown and Close to Campus

Desk & Chair. 23”D x 42”W x 29”H. $30 stadano@indiana.edu

465

Properties Available NOW and 2016-2017

Now Leasing for Fall 2016

Graduating or NOT? Background in dance? (Any form of dance). Join the Fred Astaire Dance Studio team. We will train you in all aspects of ballroom dance. Why Fred Astaire? Great environment sharing passion for what we love, guaranteed salary, great training, great career opportunity, travel, compete. Need we say more? 317-846-3237 Ask for Dan.

Seeking F grad student, quiet, tidy. 2 BR/2 BA. $353 ea/mo + utils. Avail Aug. peterelm@umail.iu.edu

5.1 AV Dolby Surround Speaker System, $3,000. For details please email: wegacker26@gmail.com Beats by Dr. Dre Studio Headphones. $130. alexfigu@iun.edu Black Bose ound link color. $150 dchelton@iu.edu Brand new Dell E2414HM, 24” screen, LED-lit monitor, $110. rinaba@iu.edu DVD/CD player. 5 disc changer. Cables inclu. $15. stadano@indiana.edu

Plastic bowls. 5 sizes, different colors. $5. stadano@indiana.edu RedHot Sauce. 2 pack (original & cayenne pepper). $5. stadano@indiana.edu

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Automobiles 1997 Ford F150 TK. 242k mi. $1800, obo. Nasir: 812-361-1090.

Schwinn Elliptical 420. In perfect working order, ready for pick up! $300. mamato@iu.edu

1999 Ford Mustang. Clean, sharp, new tires, new rotors. $3,250, obo. 812-876-9091

Shampoo mini bottle for travel. 0.75 oz. $0.50. stadano@indiana.edu Size 7 Keds purple sneakers for Women, Taylor Swift edition, $20. haiyzhan@indiana.edu

2002 Nissan Maxima (Dark Grey). $2950. 812-606-3907 ribowers@indiana.edu

Size 7 Via Spiga sneakers for women-$35. haiyzhan@indiana.edu

EPSON color printer & scanner. Barely used. Color ink cartridge incl. $100. stadano@indiana.edu IPhone 6S Plus, gold. Unlocked network. Brand new (sealed). $900. ceorlows@indiana.edu MacBook Pro. 13.3 inch. Intel HD Graphics 3000 384 MB, 499.35GB. $700. linchu@indiana.edu MINT COND. iMac, 27” mid-2010 w/all acc. in

original package. $1,000. ebourlai@indiana.edu

Size 7 Zara Black Oxford Women shoes, $30. haiyzhan@indiana.edu

2005 Honda Pilot SUV 4WD - Reliable! $5750. 812-325-1166 lkarcher@indiana.edu

Size 7, Delia’s over-knee boots for women, $10. haiyzhan@indiana.edu

2006 VW Jetta TDI Diesel. 160,200 miles. $6950. snbabcoc@indiana.edu

Size 7, Nine West, blue flats, $50. haiyzhan@indiana.edu Soft purple leather cross-body bag. $5. haiyzhan@indiana.edu Stylish Perpetual Calendar. Black & red. $15. stadano@indiana.edu

515

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Cherry wood. Queen, bed frame. $250. 812-340-9129, glantz@indiana.edu

UGG BOOTS *NEW Classic, tall, navy blue. Sizes: 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, & 12. $135 pricep@indiana.edu

450

Large 1 & 2 BR. Close to Campus & Stadium. Avail. Now! 812-334-2646

TOMS navy blue stand up backpack. $30. dchelton@iu.edu

TI-84 plus, silver edition, calculator for sale. Used one semester only. $50. 812-834-5144

Furniture

Misc. for Sale Tao Tao 49cc ccooter with an 80cc Big Bore engine. $560, obo. nsapharas@hotmail.com

Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 Gt-p3113 8gb Wi-fi tablet, $85. adhopesh@indiana.edu

Sublet Apt. Furnished 1 BR apt. $495/mo. Located at 800 N. Grant St. Some furniture incl. 812-716-0355

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Houses Close to IU. 1 house for rent. 1) 5 BR, 3 BA, 902 E. 14th St. $2400/mo., 3 blks. to Geology & SPEA, off-street prkg. A/C, free W/D, 12 mo. leases, Aug. ‘16-’17. No pets. Call: 333-5333.

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Motorcycles Suzuki GW250 Inazuma Motorcycle. $3800. rnourie@indiana.edu

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