Thursday, April 23, 2015

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THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015

IDS INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

See how the Avengers would spend Little 5, page 9

WAITING FOR HELP Students seeking counseling have reached an all-time high. Does CAPS have the resources to treat them? By Megan Jula | mjula@indiana.edu | @MeganJula

There are 2,110 students for every one counselor at CAPS Constance Rodenbarger has grappled with mental illness her entire life. In second grade, she was diagnosed with clinical depression. After years at cosmetology school and community college, Constance was finally on her way to earning a fine arts degree at IU. She was doing it on her own, without counseling or medication. Then things began to fall apart. She sank deep into depression during the fall 2014 semester. She cut herself. She skipped class. She struggled to sleep or even leave her bedroom. It felt like she was drowning. “I couldn’t do it on my own anymore,” the 32-year-old said. So last November, Constance walked into Counseling and Psychological Services. CAPS scheduled her for the first available appointment — two weeks later. It wasn’t soon enough. On the night of Nov. 17, 2014, Constance tied a pink scarf to the bedroom door at her offcampus apartment. She put the scarf around her neck, tightened it and tried to kill herself. As she hung, all she could think about was how much it hurt. Her next memory is of collapsing on the floor and gasping for breath while her roommate called 911. Police and paramedics came, asking questions, as she was loaded into the ambulance. She lay on a stretcher in the back, semiconscious and nauseous, surrounded by a blur of disconnected voices. The next day, Constance called CAPS from her hospital bed. “Hey, I’m not going to make my appointment,” Constance recalled saying. “I’m SEE CAPS, PAGE 7

The number of students per counselor at Big Ten universities 3,653 : 1

Minnesota

3,454 : 1

Michigan State Iowa

2,501 : 1

Maryland

2,477 : 1

Ohio State

2,405 : 1

Indiana

2,110 : 1

Purdue

2,107 : 1

Nebraska

1,985 : 1

Penn State

1,920 : 1

Michigan

1,897 : 1

Illinois

1,744 : 1

Wisconsin

1,728 : 1 1,433 : 1

Rutgers Northwestern

902 : 1

bgamache@indiana.edu | @brgamache

A curious mix of unions, trade groups, CEOs, government officials and special interest groups are clashing over the repeal of Indiana’s common construction wage. The common construction wage, or common wage, is an Indiana law passed in 1935 to guarantee construction workers fair wages for government work. All construction projects — except for road work — costing more than $350,000 and sponsored by state or local governments are required to determine a common wage for the project. The common wage is determined on a county-by-county basis in which a five-member board decides wages for a government project based upon the prevailing con-

struction wage in that area. The wages set by these boards and regulated by the Indiana Department of Labor are often union wages for trades. The common wage was repealed by the Indiana House and Senate and is on the desk of Gov. Mike Pence, who has been a vocal proponent of the push to repeal the law. Those in favor of repealing the law say the state and local governments will save on construction projects and open construction wage laws to the influence of the free market. The common wage’s backers, on the other hand, claim that by repealing the law legislators will hurt middle class wages and open up Indiana to unskilled labor from outside companies that will take money away from Indiana businesses and families.

to the International Association of Counseling Services

SOURCES THE COUNSELING SERVICES AND OFFICES OF ENROLLMENT AT EACH UNIVERSITY

JAMES BENEDICT | IDS

Experience the story online Read the story at idsnews.com to interact with the graphics and see portraits of the people we talked to for this story.

Potential veto of common wage bill causes outrage By Brian Gamache

1,500 Minimum ratio according

The measure to repeal the law was introduced by Republicans in the legislature, with backing by Pence and groups such as the Indiana Opportunity Fund and the national right-wing lobbying organization Americans for Prosperity. Opponents of the bill are made up of labor unions including the AFl-CIO, a large group of Indiana mayors and CEOs of many Indiana construction contractors. While union support is perhaps not surprising, the support from contractor CEOs and many Republican mayors might have caused the close vote in the legislature, with the House voting 54-40 for the repeal and the Senate voting 27-23 in favor. A union rally April 13 at the statehouse featured many CEOs of Indiana construction SEE COMMON WAGE, PAGE 6

MEN’S TENNIS

IU to start Big Ten Tournament today danswhit@indiana.edu

NO. 5 IU (17-10, 6-5) vs. No. 12 Purdue (4-19, 0-11) 11 a.m. today, Urbana, Ill.

The IU men’s tennis team is looking to extend its season in the Big Ten Tournament. The Hoosiers know the importance of every match. “Every match we play, there’s a possibility it could be the last of the season,” IU Coach Jeremy Wurtzman said. “We know that going in that we want to make the postseason and make the NCAA Tournament.” The Hoosiers are the No. 5 seed. Their first matchup is against rival Purdue. No. 5 IU plays No. 12 seed Purdue at 11 a.m. today at Illinois. “Not only is Purdue our biggest in-state rival — I don’t want to say as a tennis program but as

a school — it’s our biggest rival,” Wurtzman said. “We know that match means a little bit more than just the end of the season rather than how important it is to beat Purdue.” IU (17-10, 6-5) has already seen Purdue this season, capturing a 4-0 home victory for the Hoosiers. On neutral courts, the Hoosiers are 4-2. However, the stakes are higher at the Big Ten Tournament. “When you’re at the Big Ten Tournament, obviously you can say it’s another match,” Wurtzman said. “But any match you

By Danny White

SEE TENNIS, PAGE 6

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PHOTOS BY IKE HAJINAZARIAN | IDS

SURROUNDING JED Students counterprotest envangelist Brother Jed outside of Woodburn Hall

By Alyson Malinger and Alison Graham afmaling@indiana.edu | akgraham@indiana.edu

A student and an evangelist stood in front of a bed of red tulips at the Woodburn Clock Tower. Brother Jed, who has been preaching at IU since the 1970s, stood in front of a crowd of about 30 students Wednesday afternoon. He shouted at the crowd and those walking by, telling them to avoid homosexuality and sex before marriage. He quoted lines from the Bible and held signs. Behind him, IU senior Kaleb Crain yelled along with him, contradicting him. “Whether you wait till marriage or have sex during Little Five, you are enough,” Crain said. Crain moved back and forth in his electric wheelchair, holding a cardboard sign with the words “You are enough” scribbled across it. His red T-shirt stated, “Gay? OK with me!” Crain has been counterprotesting Brother Jed for years, ever since his freshman year at IU. When he first came to IU with his partner, they heard Brother Jed speaking to students. But Crain said no one was standing up to his message. Crain and his partner internalized those messages of hate, he said. Ever since then, Crain has come to spread a message of love to students instead of letting Brother Jed spread his message without opposition. “IU can’t do anything about Brother Jed being on here because he has the First Amendment right to stand here and say what

Top Junior Sara Hutson of RAISE (Raising Awareness of Interactions in Sexual Encounters) hands out free condoms on campus by Brother Jed as he preaches and condemns the crowd. Middle Brother Jed holds a sign while preaching to students on campus on Wednesday afternoon. Bottom Brother Jed preaches while senior Kaleb Crain protests behind him.

he needs to say,” Crain said. “But I also have the First Amendment right to stand here and fight with him and put a message of love out from his message of hate.” Senior Sara Hutson walked along the ledge in front of Brother Jed, passing out condoms to students who walked by. Hutson had originally come out to pass out condoms for RAISE, a group that promotes safe sex and consent. The group was distributing messages with the definition of consent on them for Little 500 week when Brother Jed showed up, Hutson said. They decided to bring in more condoms and teach students that sex is a normal part of a healthy relationship and OK to do outside of one, Hutson said. Students who gathered in the crowd asked Brother Jed questions about purity. They argued his ideas and brought up counterpoints. Freshman Cheyenne Tankersley was walking back from her gender studies class when she stopped to listen to Brother Jed and the students. “I personally don’t agree with his views, but I find it interesting to see what he has to say,” Tankersley said. “I think it’s awesome that there’s people coming here and saying the opposite.” Freshman Tyshaun Jordan said this was his first time seeing Brother Jed speak on campus. “I feel like us retaliating and people cursing back at him and yelling at him, I feel like that shouldn’t happen,” Jordan said. “I feel like the best way to deal with it is just to ignore or just laugh it off.”

IUSA

IUSA Supreme Court to host appeal hearing for Amplify ticket’s disqualification From IDS reports

The IU Student Association Supreme Court will host an appeal hearing regarding the disqualification of Amplify for IUSA, the preliminary winner of the IUSA election, at 7 p.m. today in the Maurer School of Law Moot Court Room. During the hearing, each party — Amplify and the election commission — will have 40 minutes to make their arguments and five minutes to make their closing statements. The Supreme Court must

issue a written decision within 48 hours of the hearing and provide a copy to each party, the president and the elections coordinator in addition to posting a copy outside the IUSA office. The election commission disqualified Amplify after the ticket failed to include branded T-shirts and a miniature pony in its total campaign expenditures and failed to list the shirts and pony in its final financial statement. According to the original financial statements, before accounting for the shirts and pony, Amplify received

$2,541.20 in campaign donations and spent $2,477.74, less than the limit and less than the ticket received in campaign contributions. The election commission, however, determined the fair market value of the shirts to be $1,023 and the pony to be $350. According to the revised financial statements supplied by Amplify to the Supreme Court, after accounting for the shirts and pony, Amplify received $3,959.60 in campaign donations and spent $3,937.03, more than the limit of $3,000, but less than the

ticket received in campaign contributions. According to the election code, tickets that spent more money than they received in campaign contributions or that spent more than $3,000 are eligible for disqualification. Amplify, however, appealed their disqualification, citing a miscommunication between the ticket and the election commission. The family of Zack Farmer, the ticket’s vice president of congress candidate, provided the shirts to the ticket at a discounted price, and Agape

Therapeutic Riding Center exchanged the pony for 10 hours of community service. When the ticket reached out to the election commission for an advisory opinion, asking if it could list the shirts at the discounted price rather than at the fair market price on the financial statement, the election commission said the ticket could list the discounted price. Farmer’s family, however, eventually provided the shirts to the ticket for free and, therefore, the ticket did not list the shirts, or the pony, on the financial

statement at all. The election commission contends, because the situation changed, the ticket should have reached out to the election commission for a second advisory opinion, asking if it should still list the shirts and the pony on the financial statement. Amplify, however, contends it did not need to reach out to the election commission for a second advisory opinion but instead based its decision on the initial advisory opinion. Ashleigh Sherman

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Ambassador talks international diplomacy By Alyson Malinger afmaling@indiana.edu | @aly_mali

Ambassador Feisal Istrabadi presented a lecture titled “Diplomacy and Its Discontents” on Wednesday in the Indiana Memorial Union to discuss the importance of diplomacy and the work he did as an ambassador. The lecture was part of the International Studies Undergraduate Capstone Symposium. Istrabadi served as the keynote speaker for the event. Istrabadi was recently admitted as a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He is known as an academic genius, focusing on the processes of building legal and political institutions in countries in transition from dictatorship to democracy. Before taking his diplomatic position, Istrabadi served as a legal adviser to the Iraqi Minister for Foreign Affairs. While serving in 2004, he worked on the negotiations for U.N. Security Council Resolution 1546, which recognized the reassertion of Iraq’s sovereignty.

He was also the principal legal drafter of Iraq’s interim constitution, the Law of Administration of the State of Iraq for the Transitional Period, and principal author of its Bill of Fundamental Rights. Istrabadi recalled memories of roaming the corridors of the IMU as a little boy when his mother was a doctoral candidate at IU. He then talked about his transition from student to professor. “There is a particular pleasure, difficult to put into words, roaming the halls of the school of which you graduated,” Istrabadi said. The lecture commenced with stating the three issues diplomats usually face in today’s society. The three most prevalent issues, according to Istrabadi, are Iran’s nuclear negotiations, the IsraelPalestine issue and the tensions between Ukrainian and Russian administrations. Referring to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Istrabadi said he believes some forces in the nuclear debate are not looking from the realist perspective within the international community.

“‘Negotiations’ means, to me, getting things done in a peaceful way.” Feisal Istrabadi, Professor of practice in the School of Global and International Studies and the Maurer School of Law

If you do not behave like power is present, small countries will not have any say within a global discussion, Istrabadi said. Istrabadi also spoke about Israel’s refusal to negotiate with bodies that do not acknowledge its state and its effort to be recognized as a Jewish state. Istrabadi said he believes Israel’s refusal was completely rational because no country would want to work with other countries that condemn its existence completely. “‘Negotiations’ means, to me, getting things done in a peaceful way,” Istrabadi said. If compromise affects the true moral principles of a country, it is not worth it, he said. Istrabadi’s response to the final issue of Ukraine versus Russia was that it

ECHO LU | IDS

Ambassador Feisal Istrabadi delivers the lecture “Diplomacy and Its Discontents” at the International Studies Undergraduate Capstone Symposium in the IMU Georgian Room on Wednesday. Istrabadi is Professor of Practice in the School of Global and International Studies and the Maurer School of Law, and Founding Director of the Center for the Study of the Middle East.

isn’t a weakness to negotiate, even if you have a weak hand. All countries, no matter how small, can have an effect on the world, but allies are crucial in that notion, he said. Maintaining the status quo to a certain ending is acceptable, Istrabadi said,

but alternatives need to be thought through in a thorough context. The thesis of the lecture was that diplomacy is the opposite of weakness. Diplomacy is always the hardest act to carry out before possible war could arise, he said.

“It is fascinating to hear from someone who was inside the diplomatic arena,” said Claudia Viloira, IU senior and student of Istrabadi’s. “Many believe that gauging the hectic actions is the hardest thing to do, but diplomacy is actually the hardest.”

Undergraduate students to be presented Provost award for academic work today From IDS reports

Six IU students were selected for the Provost’s Award for Undergraduate Research and Creative Activity, which recognizes undergraduates who work on excellent or original academic work, according to an IU press release. This year’s awards went to Radhika Agarwal in Natural and Mathematical Sciences, Rachel Cooper and Neil Craney in Professional Inquiry, Ryan Galloway in Creative and Performing Arts, Jordan Goodmon in Humanities and Gabrielle Malina in Social and Applied Sciences, according to the release. Students are nominated by professors and then selected

by a committee of administrators and faculty. Provost Lauren Robel will recognize and present the awards today in the Indiana Memorial Union, according to the release. Agarwal is studying biochemistry and biology and plans to research bacterial antibiotic resistance and biofilm formation as well as teach medical students, according to the release. She was recognized for the award because of her work investigating bacterial adhesion to surfaces. “The depth of thought and knowledge of the literature in the area of her project are impressive and more of the level of a second- or thirdyear graduate student,” said Yves Brun, biology professor

and Agarwal’s mentor, in the release. Cooper and Craney are both seeking nursing majors and are being recognized for their joint study, “Operating Room Personnel’s Perceptions of Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists.” Their research made new discoveries of CRNA perceptions, according to the release. “A lot of rigor was demonstrated in this body of work,” the review committee said in the release. “The finding that technicians may be a barrier toward this nursing role gives way to further research.” Galloway is pursuing a dance major and has been in several solo and lead dance roles while at IU, including

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the lead dance role in IU Theatre’s production of “Guys and Dolls,” according to the release. “Mr. Galloway’s technical expertise, combined with his grace, fluidity and expressiveness were so impressive,” the review committee said in the press release. “The level of dancing by both performers is extremely high, and I would never have guessed I was watching an undergraduate performance.” Goodmon is a vocal and performance major in the Jacobs School of Music and is recognized for her creative poetry, according to the release. “What truly made this project shine was the

creativity and originality of the piece produced coupled with a clear and coherent understanding of the original work,” the review committee said in the release. “As the faculty mentor points out, there is evidence of knowledge of technical details as well as themes and the historical context. Finally, I simply enjoyed reading this work. This student has a gift of expression and has tremendous potential for continued achievement.” Malina is studying political science and Spanish and is being recognized for her honors research project focusing on whether conservative Christians feel cognitive dissonance between the Republican Party’s stance favoring

the reduction of social welfare programs and the Bible’s teaching on feeding the hungry, according to the release. She co-authored a paper with her mentor, Christopher DeSante, assistant professor of political science, based on her findings that will be presented at the Midwest Political Science Associations annual meeting. “It’s difficult to be unimpressed with the caliber of Ms. Malina’s work and the contribution that Dr. DeSante has made to her development,” the review committee said in the release. “Ms. Malina’s work is truly exceptional.” Suzanne Grossman

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REGION

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

Bloomington deemed bicycle-friendly city Mayor Mark Kruzan announced that the League of American Bicyclists has renewed the City of Bloomingtonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s designation as a Bicycle Friendly Business, according to a press release. The City currently retains its Silver

Level designation from the League. The City encourages cycling by having employee bike pools for work-related trips, covered bike parking and a program with monthly bike maintenance allowance.

City Council OKs seating expansion for BBQ Train By Neal Earley njearley@indiana.edu | @neal_earley

IKE HAJINAZARIAN| IDS

REACHING NIRVANA Monk and translator Jamyang leads a group meditation class titled â&#x20AC;&#x153;How to Meditate for Beginnersâ&#x20AC;? at Gaden KhachoeShing Buddhist Monastery. The monasteryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s physical space, located on a remote estate north of campus, opened last October.

Gov. Dean endorses Hamilton By Neal Earley njearley@indiana.edu | @NealEarley

For Howard Dean, Wednesday afternoon must have felt oddly familiar. Dean stood at a podium where a crowd of cheering supporters held signs and wore campaign buttons. They gave him a rousing standing ovation. However, the signs and buttons did not have his name on them; instead, they read â&#x20AC;&#x153;John Hamilton.â&#x20AC;? Dean, the former presidential candidate and governor of Vermont, came to Bloomington on Wednesday to deliver a campaignstyle stump speech, not for himself, but to endorse Democratic candidate John Hamilton for mayor of Bloomington. Hamiltonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s supporters gathered in a loosely defined semicircle on the grounds of the Monroe County Courthouse as they listened to a national liberal icon praise a local politician. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This country is not going to be changed, as what is perfectly obvious by whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going on in Washington,â&#x20AC;? Dean said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This country

is going to be changed by whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going on in Bloomington, Ind., and you have a choice, and you have a guy who is really well qualified in John Hamilton to lead not just Bloomington but to send a message to Indiana and the rest of the country that we are not Mike Pence.â&#x20AC;? News of Deanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s endorsement of Hamilton came after a local chapter of Deanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s political action committee (PAC), Democracy for America, endorsed Hamilton for mayor. After the event, Hamilton spoke with reporters and said he had connected with Dean previously during his work for Gov. Frank Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Bannon and that his connection to the former Indiana governor and Deanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s PAC endorsement brought him to Bloomington. Though Dean came to endorse Hamilton, he said there was a larger goal behind his visit. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You have the power,â&#x20AC;? Dean said after first thanking the supporters. â&#x20AC;&#x153;And this is about using power wisely, so Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m here to obviously endorse John, but Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m also here because the way that power

works in this country, for people who understand it, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s from the bottom up.â&#x20AC;? After serving as governor of Vermont, Dean ran for president in 2004, finishing third in the Democratic primary behind John Kerry and John Edwards. After his presidential run, Dean became chair of the Democratic National Committee from 2005 to 2009, where he helped Democrats win national elections in 2006 and 2008 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the most famous being that of Barack Obama. Though there was much excitement Wednesday for Deanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s pending speech, on Monday evening one of Hamiltonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s primary opponents, Darryl Neher, indirectly made comments critical of the endorsement in his own speech in which he was endorsed by former Bloomington City Council President Charlotte Zietlow, Judge Vi Taliaferro and former City Council Clerk Pat Williams. Dressed in a dark blue suit with a beige sweater and a John Hamilton campaign button, Dean stood in front of Hamilton and some of his key supporters as he praised

Hamilton and rallied support for the importance of grassroots politics. Prior to Deanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s speech, notable local figures who have already endorsed Hamilton spoke, such as former Bloomington Mayor Tomi Allison, Democracy for Monroe County Chair Rob Deppert, IU law professor Dawn Johnsen, Bloomington firefighter Robert Loviscek and Hamiltonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wife. Hamilton was last to speak, coming to the podium after Deanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s speech ended and urging supporters to volunteer and vote. After Hamiltonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s speech finished, Dean came together with Hamilton as the two raised their held hands together during an ovation. Promptly after the festivities, Hamilton was accompanied by a group of supporters to 401 W. Seventh St. to vote. â&#x20AC;&#x153;So, in solidarity together, we have a bright future,â&#x20AC;? Hamilton said in his speech. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not automatic, it is not easy, but it is ours to claim. Gov. Dean, we are going to roll up our sleeves and get to work. We have a future to build and an election to win.â&#x20AC;?

Addiction specialists discuss HIV By Matt Bloom aambloom@indiana.edu @Matthew_Bloom

Fifty of the stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most experienced addiction specialists converged Tuesday at the center of Indianaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s HIV epidemic. It was time to address the root problem: drug addiction. They came in response to a cry for help. In Scott County, 125 residents have tested positive for HIV this year, which is 25 times the yearly average. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We all know the problem here,â&#x20AC;? William Cooke, the townâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s only physician, said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The much more difficult problem is controlling the IV drug use.â&#x20AC;? Scott County needs a rehabilitation center, a place for people to go and get the long-term help they need to overcome their substance abuse, Cooke said.

The specialists from around the state came from organizations such as the National Youth Advocate Program, LifeSpring Health Systems, Centerstone, Circles Campaign, IU Medicine, The Bliss House and Anthem Health Insurance, among some local faithbased and nonfaith-based rehabilitation centers. This was the first in what Cooke said he hopes to be a series of discussions about the proposed center. During Tuesdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s meeting at the Austin Medical Center, no consensus was made on what kind of center would be established, who would lead it or how much it would cost. But Cooke said the discussion will continue through emails and phone calls until the next mass meeting in two weeks. Throughout the meeting, which lasted an hour,

attendees were given the opportunity to propose their own ideas. One idea was to mirror a â&#x20AC;&#x153;treatment trainâ&#x20AC;? program that saw promising results in Jefferson County, where officials reduced the number of drug and alcohol-related arrests and illnesses. Another popular idea concerned eliminating the stigma of visiting a clinic by taking resources to drug usersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; homes. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a stigma of walking into a building,â&#x20AC;? said Bobby Shepard of New Creation Addiction Ministries. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a whole â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;nother message of not being afraid to start going where (patients) are, too.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;You donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t just treat substance abuse in a matter of weeks,â&#x20AC;? one attendee said. Another chimed in. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Eighteen months to five

years, it takes 18 months to five years.â&#x20AC;? Gov. Mike Pence extended his declaration of a public health emergency in Scott County on Monday, extending state-funded healthcare assistance and a needle exchange program an additional 30 days. Stretching his arms far apart, Cooke illustrated the drug abuse prevention and treatment systems already in place. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Treatment and prevention are over here and over there,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They need to start working together better.â&#x20AC;? The group of addiction specialists is expected to meet again in two weeks to move forward on the plans for the proposed rehab center. Until then, Cooke will continue to offer HIV testing, treatment and counseling in his clinic.

The Bloomington City Council voted in favor of Ordinance 15-07, approving an expansion of the BBQ Train located on the corner of East 10th Street and Smith Road, at Wednesday nightâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s meeting. The council voted 5-2 in favor of the ordinance with councilmembers Dorothy Granger and Steve Volan absent from the meeting. The regular session was immediately followed by a Committee of the Whole to discuss Resolution 15-13, an enterprise zone investment deduction for a property located on 531 N. College Ave., which was discussed but not voted on. Planned Unit Development regulates neighborhood zones in Bloomington. After passing Ordinance 15-07, BBQ can add additional seating with the amendment of the PUD. The BBQ Train smokes meat three or four days a week, according to Chris Smith, a proprietor from the BBQ Train and Short Stop Food Mart, for its once-aweek operation of business. Smith said he wants to expand to have a small indoor seating area. â&#x20AC;&#x153;All I wanted was some indoor seating,â&#x20AC;? Smith said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our goal is not to be a restaurant with a hundred seats. We arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t going to become Cheddarâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s overnight, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not going to happen. We are a neighborhood-serving convenience store thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just trying to serve good food in a food island.â&#x20AC;? The issue at stake centered around the smoke the BBQ Train causes to a nearby neighborhood. The concerns about the ordinance came from the West family in a neighborhood near the BBQ Train that wrote to the City Council with concerns about the smoke. Smith said he had been working on his barbecue businessâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s efficiency.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;All I wanted was some indoor seating,â&#x20AC;? Smith said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our goal is not to be a restaurant with a hundred seats. We arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t going to become Cheddarâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s overnight, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not going to happen.â&#x20AC;? Chris Smith, owner of the BBQ Train

â&#x20AC;&#x153;I canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t give you some hard fact about whether it has increased or decreased,â&#x20AC;? Smith said about the smoke. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I can tell you that I think we have already decreased it quite a bit in just the last two years just by our techniques alone.â&#x20AC;? Pat Shay, development services manager with the Bloomington Planning and Transportation Department, said the city already has ordinances that deal with smoke, saying the issue here is the expansion of indoor seating. According to the plan commission, the expansion wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t increase the amount of smoke. Hank West, who said his wife has a lung-related health issue, said the smoke from the BBQ Train is potentially affecting his familyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s health. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I understand that, if yâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;all end up voting for him today,â&#x20AC;? West said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t blame you a bit because itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s about business and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s about employing people. I really, really, really think the smoke needs to be addressed, and I just wish someone would realize that.â&#x20AC;? Councilmember Marty Spechler voted â&#x20AC;&#x153;noâ&#x20AC;? on the ordinance, but tried to offer a compromise. Spechler said he would vote â&#x20AC;&#x153;no,â&#x20AC;? citing public health reasons, but said if Smith resubmitted his petition after adding a indoor smoker, then he would vote â&#x20AC;&#x153;yes.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;People donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t always agree with compromises, but they are the way of the world,â&#x20AC;? Spechler said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have to live together.â&#x20AC;?

New textile company aims to promote recycling by selling garments online From IDS reports

An Indianapolis woman has designed BinBuds, a network that aims to save â&#x20AC;&#x153;textile trashâ&#x20AC;? from landing in the landfill. The company launched yesterday, on Earth Day, according to a press release. â&#x20AC;&#x153;For a flat annual rate, you can resell as many gently used items online as you would like,â&#x20AC;? BinBuds owner Tifney Fields said in the release. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There are no shipping, advertising charges or extra fees.â&#x20AC;? According to the release, Americans recycle or donate only 15 percent of their used clothing. The rest, about 10.5 million tons of clothing a year, goes into landfills. BinBuds sells everything from designer kidsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; clothing to repurposed furniture. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Many consumers would prefer to get a great return

MOVIES â&#x20AC;˘ LIVE MUSIC â&#x20AC;˘ BOWLING â&#x20AC;˘ BILLIARDS â&#x20AC;˘ SPORTS TRIVIA... AND MORE!

on their investment without the hassle of sorting through hundreds of Facebook yard sale group emails and unrelated postings,â&#x20AC;? Fields said in the release. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have designed a program to do that.â&#x20AC;? The proprietary network is free for shoppers to use. Buyers can search and create profiles for specific items they are interested in, according to the release. The consumer can then pick it up from the owner. For security purposes, sellers must be invited into BinBuds through a current member or connect through their Facebook profile, according to the release. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Between 1999 and 2009, the volume of textile trash rose by 40 percent, and we at BinBuds aim to help change that,â&#x20AC;? Fields said in the release. Hannah Alani

IMU

Little 500 Night Friday 4.24.15 ;8 -3am Ping-pong Tournament Relay Race Challenge LATE free BOWLING & Billiards NIGHTS IN THE COM M O N S ub Film: big eyes #imulatenights #iuafterdark Burger King open@10

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SPORTS

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

IU senior wins Big Ten Golfer of the Week After finishing second at the Lady Buckeye Invitational this weekend, Elizabeth Tong was named Big Ten Golfer of the Week. This is the third time she has been given this award. It was the second consecutive week Tong

has finished in the top five and the fourth time this season she has finished in the top 10. She finished at two under par for the threeround invitational.

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Crean still exploring options in recruiting By Sam Beishizen sbeishui@indiana.edu @Sam_Beishuizen

IU might be oversigned by one player to its 2015 class, but that hasn’t stopped Crean and his coaching staff from hitting the recruiting trails. Crean spoke briefly about the current state of recruiting and the necessity of having backup plans. With junior guard Yogi Ferrell set to announce his decision about whether or not he will return Saturday and freshman James Blackmon Jr. not making a firm decision about his future just yet, Crean doesn’t want to be burned by a sudden departure. For that reason, Crean didn’t dismiss the notion IU might still be in the running to add a fourth member to its current three-man class. “If somebody leaves, you congratulate them, you help them in every way that you can, and you’d better have a plan B and plan C ready to go,” Crean said. Crean has still been exploring options at the guard position, while Scout.com has reported IU is in 5-star big man Thon Maker’s final four schools. Crean can’t comment directly on particular players, but in an era of player transfers, IU doesn’t want to be left with an extra space to fill late. “There’s always change,” Crean said. “You never really stop recruiting. You better not stop, and we’re certainly not going to.” IU conﬁrms Bryant signing Before meeting with the media Tuesday, IU Coach Tom Crean spent time in Assembly Hall with former Hoosier Victor Oladipo. Crean has long applauded Oladipo’s welcoming qualities and charm.

He said Oladipo’s personality is infectious. He treats people with respect. He makes the people he’s around happier and generally lifts the morale of his peers. Incoming 5-star center Thomas Bryant is similar to Oladipo in that way, Crean said. It was those same personality traits that attracted Crean to Bryant in the first place. Bryant committed to IU on April 4. On Wednesday, Crean confirmed the signing. Bryant’s personality — that Crean likes so much — is coming to Bloomington. And so is his McDonald’s AllAmerican talent. “We need the presence of an inside player, that’s obvious,” Crean said. “But he’s so much more than that, and I think that’s what has been exciting since we started recruiting him, and then picking it up like we did in the fall, and continuing to recruit him throughout the year. There’s some tremendous qualities about him.” Crean said he was able to see Bryant’s personality even in highlight tapes. He liked the way Bryant would cheer when his teammates were having success, much like Oladipo would do at IU. Crean said he believes Bryant will be the type of player that makes his teammates better just by being in the locker room. “He gets as excited when his teammates make a play — whether it’s one of the better players or not — as he does when he does. And that’s when you see you’ve got a great teammate.” Intangibles aside, Crean said Bryant still needs to improve on a variety of things from footwork to playing out of traps or creating more space for himself. He appeared confident

IDS FILE PHOTO

Freshman James Blackmon, Jr. drives the lane against Savannah State on Dec. 6, 2014, at Assembly Hall when IU won 95-49. Blackmon has not said whether he will come back to IU for his sophomore season.

that Bryant’s already strong work ethic would help him improve on those things right away. “For as good as he is and for as much notoriety as he’s gotten, what I like about his attitude is he comes out like he’s trying to make the team every time,” he said. After playing small throughout all of last season, the additions of Bryant and forwards O.G. Anunoby and Juwan Morgan will change the way IU plays next season. The Hoosiers on campus have already begun preparing for the increase in inside presence. They’ve already been doing drills with the incoming forwards in mind. Crean said the incoming class will allow IU to mix up its defenses

more. Last year, Crean was hesitant to press because he said IU was averaging just one block every 24 possessions. His players couldn’t afford to use their speed to pester opposing guards at the risk of being beaten at the rim. With size on the way, that could change. Players like Bryant will allow for IU to press more and look a bit more like the IU defense that gave Northwestern fits in the opening round of the Big Ten Tournament. Bryant is by no means going to be the definite reason for the improvement. But between his on-court game and his personality, Crean certainly has reason to believe he will help.

“Bottom line with Thomas, he comes in with an ability right of the bat because he’s a winner, because he’s got an attitude of improvement, and he’s got an attitude of winning, and he’s got that infectious personality and energy that you want in people, and I think he’s going to migrate to these guys right away,” Crean said. “That’s rare in a young player, but that’s exactly what we feel like we’re getting right now.” Davis still not near full-go Sophomore forward Devin Davis is still being kept out of contact drills almost six months after being hospitalized after he was struck by a vehicle driven by freshman

forward Emmitt Holt. Crean said he’s still hopeful Davis will return to the team, but there won’t be more concrete answers until this summer or fall. Before Davis’s injury, he was apparently in contention to be a starter. “It’s very easy to say he could’ve been a starter last year,” Crean said. IU to play Creighton Nov. 19 The Big Ten and Big East officially announced the matchups for the inaugural Gavitt Games, an annual series of eight games to be played between the two conferences. The Hoosiers will play Creighton on Nov. 19 at Assembly Hall on the Big Ten Network or ESPN.

TRACK AND FIELD

SOFTBALL

IU wins game 1 with homer, Hoosiers split up for Penn loses game 2 in final inning Relays and Drake Relays By Taylor Lehman

Game 1

trlehman@indiana.edu | @trlehman_IU

6-3 Game 2

4-3 By Michael Hernandez micbhern@indiana.edu @AceOfSpades1213

The Hoosiers hosted Purdue on Wednesday as part of a makeup doubleheader after a game earlier this season was rained out. IU would go on to win the first game with a final score of 6-3 in walk-off fashion. “We played fantastic,” IU Coach Michelle Gardner said. “We fought hard, and our pitching was really good.” The first game of the doubleheader took place exactly where the previously scheduled game between the two schools left: top of the first inning, runners on the corners for Purdue and a 2-0 count. Purdue hit an RBI single right off the bat to take an early 1-0 lead. The Boilermakers then loaded the bases later in the inning with no outs, but senior Miranda Tamayo got out of an early jam without surrendering anymore runs, recording two strikeouts. Both pitchers were settled in for most of the game, but the Hoosiers were finally able to put together a string of hits in the fourth inning after going hitless through the first three frames. After junior Kassi Farmer reached on a fielder’s choice and senior Shannon Cawley singled, junior Kelsey Dotson hit her 11th home run of the year to give the Hoosiers a 3-1 lead after four innings.

ADAM KIEFER | IDS

Members of IU softball celebrate after freshman Mena Fulton hit a 3-run home run during the last inning of IU’s game against Purdue on Wednesday at Andy Mohr Field, resulting in a 6-3 win for the Hoosiers.

In their next at-bats, the Boilermakers managed to cut the Hoosiers’ lead in half, to 3-2, on a triple and an error on right fielder junior Michelle Huber. The Hoosiers went to the top of the seventh inning with the lead, looking to close the game out, until a Purdue home run to center field tied the game up at three. However, in the bottom of the seventh inning, with two on and one out, freshman Mena Fulton came in as a pinch hitter and sent the game-winning, threerun over-the-wall to give the Hoosiers a game 1 victory in Wednesday’s doubleheader. “My coaches told me go up there and have fun, and that really helped me calm down up there,” Fulton said. Tamayo earned the win, pitching a complete game while surrendering only three runs — two earned on nine hits and four strikeouts. In the second game of the night, the Boilermakers won by a final score of 4-3. Purdue struck first again for the second straight game, this time taking a 1-0 lead in

the third inning off an error from second baseman sophomore Erin Lehman. Lehman would make up for her error in IU’s next atbats, driving in the tying run on an RBI single to center field. In the fourth inning the Boilermakers would take a 3-1 advantage lead over the Hoosiers with a tworun home run to right field. However, the Hoosiers tied the game once again with two runs of their own in the bottom half of the frame on an RBI single from sophomore CaraMia Tsirigos and a sacrifice fry from Fulton. There wouldn’t be another run scored until Purdue scored on an RBI single to left field to take the lead, 4-3 in the seventh inning. IU would fail to score in its last at-bats and lost against Purdue in game 2 of the doubleheader. The Hoosiers will now prepare for this weekend series against the Michigan State Spartans as they welcome the Spartans to Andy Mohr Field. “We need to rest,” Gardner said. “We’ve played a lot and we need to relax.”

The Hoosiers are splitting up their squad and competing at two events in a weekend like none other in the track and field outdoor season. IU will send a small group of athletes to Des Moines, Iowa, to compete in the Drake Relays at Drake University, while the majority of the roster will travel to the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia to compete in the highly-touted Penn Relays. The Penn Relays will last from Thursday until Saturday, the biggest day of the meet.

“There are very few chances for an athlete to compete in front of around 50,000 people,” IU Coach Ron Helmer said of the Penn Relays. “Only the Olympics and maybe the World Championships can offer that type of a crowd.” The crowd is expected to reach a total of 110,000 people over a three-day period. It is the best-attended track meet in the United States in the past consecutive three years. Since 1996, the crowd size has averaged 104,000 people. The size of the crowd is not the only big aspect of the Penn Relays, though, as more than 22,000 athletes will be participating. This includes

Drake Relays Wednesday-Sunday Penn Relays Thursday-Saturday

Olympic, collegiate and high school athletes. The meet will feature six relay events pinning athletes from the U.S. versus athletes from foreign countries. The Penn Relays was established in 1895, and IU has participated from the beginning. Through 116 annual meets, more athletes have ran in the Penn Relays than any other event in the world. The competition is stout. “It’s a big meet,” Helmer SEE TRACK, PAGE 6

Sell your textbooks at the IMU during regular store hours

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Fall semester theme revealed Wednesday By Alyson Malinger afmaling@indiana.edu | @aly_mali

The College of Arts and Sciences held their annual bus launch for the upcoming fall 2015 Themester on Wednesday. For the past three years, the College has wrapped a campus bus in the color and images of the upcoming Themester theme and unveiled the bus somewhere on campus in an area of busy student crossroads. The bus was parked between Ballantine Hall and the Chemistry Building during the high-trafficked time of the afternoon when students

» TRACK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 said. “But a lot of the events aren’t events that you qualify for nationals, so this is just a chance for the athletes to go out there, relax and compete.” Senior Rorey Hunter will participate in his final Penn Relays, as he looks to find success in the men’s Distance Medley Relay and the men’s 1,600-meter relay. “We’ve got two really strong teams in the DMR and the 4-by-8,” Hunter said. “So I’m definitely excited coming into this weekend and finishing off on a good one.” Hunter knows how to win at the Penn Relays. Last season, he and then-freshman Tre’tez Kinnaird ran on the IU men’s 1,600-meter relay team that won the college heat of the race with a time of 7:26.25, four seconds faster than the second-place team. Both athletes will compete on this year’s relay squad in the college championship heat. IU has not won a relay championship at the Penn Relays since 1954. “It’s definitely a cluster of a meet,” Hunter said. “You have to know when to warm up and be ready. These young guys are training like champs, but the breakout races just haven’t come yet. Maybe one will come soon.” Aside from the Penn Relays, the Drake Relays is also a highly-spectacled meet — 10,000 to 15,000 spectators are expected to attend the

» TENNIS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 play at the Big Ten Tournament, it’s probably going to mean a little bit more only because all of the teams are there and you’re there playing for a championship. “I think we all know that we want our season to continue. We’ve worked hard this season to reach our goals, so we’re going to try to focus on it being just another match, but I think we’re going to know that it means a little bit more.” Purdue (4-19, 0-11) has struggled this year. On neutral courts it is 0-5. However, this bitter rivalry transcends records. “I think us winning the first match probably gives them a little bit more incentive because they’re thinking they want to get revenge on us and we know that,” Wurtzman said.

were walking to and from classes. This year’s theme is titled “@Work: The Nature of Labor on a Changing Planet.” This theme focuses on the cultural, technological and historical legacy, the contemporary significance and future implications of the dramatic and ongoing changes in the worlds of work. “We try to tackle issues of undergraduates that students will always face,” said Tracy Bee, director of academic initiatives and coordinator of the Themester program. The College searched for course proposals that aimed event. As in the Penn Relays, Olympians, collegiate athletes and high school athletes will all compete. IU will send just a handful of athletes including freshman distance runner Eric Claxton. “It’s a little intimidating, but not too much,” Claxton said. “I know upperclassmen like Evan Esselink have done what I’m doing and also competed in Penn, so I’m not too intimidated. I’m just going to stay confident the whole time.” Claxton, who has set personal records in the 800-meter run, the 1,500-meter run and the 3,000-meter steeplechase, has not won an individual event yet, as he has finished only as high as third place. He owns the 12th best time in the Big Ten for the men’s 3,000-meter steeplechase with 9:05.73 and has only ran four races in the event. “I feel alright about my performance this outdoor season,” Claxton said. “And this meet is just another opportunity to run.” These meets of getting away from hitting national qualifying times is just what Helmer and his coaching staff want for the athletes at this point in the season. “The Penn Relays are at a perfect time in the season,” Helmer said. “Any time you can take any kind of break from the long grind of the outdoor season, it’s a great opportunity, and these meets offer that opportunity to get that relaxation.” He went on to say the previous meeting also provided IU with a look at Purdue’s players. The Hoosiers will not be surprised by their opponents, but they know not to take them for granted. “We know it’s going to be a tough match and probably tougher than the last time we played,” Wurtzman said. If the Hoosiers win, they will play No. 4 seed Northwestern at 11 a.m. Friday. The Hoosiers are not overlooking their match against Purdue, though. “We definitely expressed that Purdue is the only team that we are focusing on now, and we’re not focusing on any team that we play if we move on, only Purdue,” Wurtzman said. “I think that it’s enough motivation for it being a rival as well as being a very important match for us to move on.”

to rediscover the meaning of work and play in the changed circumstances of digital technology, global markets in capital, commodities, leisure and labor and more. In order to decide on the Themester theme, faculty members of the College put in proposals and the Committee for Undergraduate Education decided from the received submissions. The Themester offers both old courses with a new focus on work and labor and new classes altogether within the College. Additionally, there will be a total of 50 to 75 events throughout the fall semester,

all free and open to the public, minus the theatrical productions. The College is partnering with the IU Department of Theatre, Drama and Contemporary Dance on “Sweet Charity,” a musical that will be showcased in the fall depicting the life of a working girl. “I want to think about the theme as the nature of labor in a changing world,” said John Lucaites, associate dean of the College. Lucaites said he believes the word “work” can mean lots of different things, but one of the ways it becomes

a really important issue is when we begin to think about it as a site at which the politics of work come into play. It is important to think not just about careers, but what can be done in those careers as it translates to a mode of labor, Lucaites said. He said recognizing the implications and effect on others is seeing how the nature of labor really defines a society. “Framing the topic of terms of the nature of labor as it’s changing is central for students to be thinking about,” Lucaites said. The Themester’s goal is

to allow the opportunity for faculty to actively engage with students, helping them with a topic they will be exposed to for the rest of their lives. Because the College deals in multiple disciplines, this Themester aims to evoke public thinking in a multidisciplinary manner. “This is a universal theme that everyone participating in humanity has to engage in,” said Larry Singell, executive dean of the College. “It demonstrates that in order to understand a particular topic, you really need both the width and the depth of the knowledge to understand.”

TAE-GYUN KIM | IDS

Sujin Lim, left, plays the violin and Paul Nadler conducts “Interstellar Arias” with the IU Philharmonic Orchestra on Wednesday at the Musical Arts Center. Lim is a student at the Jacobs School of Music pursuing a Performer Diploma. Nadler has been a conductor at many establishments, including the Metropolitan Opera and the Southwest Florida Symphony Orchestra. “Interstellar Arias” is an orchestral piece by composer Steven Snethkamp.

Philharmonic performs at Jacobs By Lanie Maresh emaresh@indiana.edu @lanie_maresh

Before Sujin Lim, graduate student and violinist in the Jacobs School of Music, got on stage and performed with the Philharmonic Orchestra for their concert, she had to eat a banana. “If I don’t have a banana, I will be crazy and more nervous,” Lim said. “It gives me energy and confidence.” At 8 p.m. last night at the Musical Arts Center, featured soloist Lim played the violin alongside the Philharmonic Orchestra for their final concert of the school year. Waiting in the lobby before the doors opened for the event, Nashville residents Janet and John Raffauf came to the concert in support of their friend, who is the conductor, but they said they were very interested in the music, as well. “We used to come to go to the violin competitions, so we’re anxious to hear the

» COMMON WAGE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

companies, including Rieth-Riley Construction, F.A. Wilhelm Construction Co. and GE Marshall — all who

violin soloist,” Janet Raffauf said. “We really enjoy the concerts here.” The concert commenced with “Concerto in D Minor for Violin and Orchestra, Op. 47,” composed by Jean Sibelius and featuring Lim on the violin. Although Lim is not a member of the Philharmonic Orchestra, she was given the opportunity to perform this piece when she won the concerto competition the music school offers every year. Lim competed against 18 other violinists and said her two months of preparing the piece paid off. “I was just happy,” Lim said. When all the concert members took their seats and lights on stage came up, Lim walked onto the stage and did some last minute tuning before she started to play. She stood next to the conductor with her legs planted firmly shoulderwidth apart as she swayed side to side and vigorously stroked her bow against the

strings of her violin. Lim said the concerto is not an easy piece to play, but she said it is her favorite she has played so far. When she played the piece, she said, it put a picture in her mind as though her boyfriend left her, though she has no personal connection to that thought. “I feel sad, but just when I play this piece,” Lim said. Paul Nadler, the conductor of the concert, said listening to Lim play, it is easy to hear why she was chosen to perform the piece. “She has a beautiful sound, excellent technique, and a winning combination of consistency and artistry,” Nadler said in an email. “She clearly loves the Sibelius and plays it convincingly.” The second piece, “Interstellar Arias,” is the premiere of IU student Steven Snethkamp’s doctoral dissertation. The concert ended with Richard Strauss’ “Don Juan, Op. 20.” Nadler said it was

loosely based on the poem by Nicholaus Lenau and described the exploits of the infamous legendary figure. “The music is impulsive, colorful, descriptive, brash and sweeping by turns,” Nadler said. Nadler said the program made him feel excited, and each piece was a bit of a cliffhanger. Lim earned her undergraduate degree in Korea but came to IU to further her studies with a performance diploma. She said the teaching style is much different in Korea than in the United States. “Here, professors make me think more freely and thinking more about music,” Lim said. Lim said she doesn’t like to practice playing her violin but that there is one thing that really motivates her to practice. “When I am on the stage and performing with the piano or orchestra, I feel happy and like it touches my soul,” Lim said.

opposed the bill — saying it would hurt their workers’ wages and open the state to outside businesses. In addition to the CEOs, many Indiana mayors also spoke at the convention

against the bill, including Fort Wayne Mayor Tom Henry. Thirty Indiana mayors opposing the bill — including Henry and South Bend mayor Peter Buttigieg, who

are both Democrats — published an op-ed against it. However, the Republican mayor of Evansville, Lloyd Winnecke, also signed the letter in a bipartisan showing.

THROWBACK TO LITTLE 5 IN 1953 In honor of the largest collegiate bike race in the United States this weekend, here’s a throwback to one of the first few Little 500 races ever held. Behind the wheel of the old Ford sits president of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Wilbur Shaw, TV vocalist Lu Ann Sims, and President Herman B Wells.

For full story and other vintage IDS throwbacks check out idsnews.com/throwback

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | T H U R S D AY, A P R I L 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M

CAPS by the numbers during the last decade 25

Total CAPS visits The total number of visits to CAPS has risen steadily over the past decade. 20

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Full-time counselors at CAPS Since 2005, CAPS hired the equivalent of eight new full-time counselors. Full-time equivalent counselors includes part-time employees but is comparable to working a 40-hour work week.

0 2005

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» CAPS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 actually in the hospital from hanging myself.” * * * At colleges across the country, an increasing number of students dealing with serious mental health problems are seeking treatment. Anxiety, suicidal thoughts, depression and diagnoses of eating disorders and alcohol abuse are at an all-time high among college students, according to the American Psychological Association. IU shares the same concerns. At least four IU students committed suicide during the fall 2014 semester. The number of IU students seeking professional help for personal problems has soared by at least 40 percent in the past decade. CAPS is the go-to provider for students’ mental health. With 22 counselors and a budget of $2.5 million, CAPS is tasked with addressing the personal problems of the some 4,000 students who flock to it each year. One out of every 11 students visited CAPS last year. As Constance’s story illustrates, not everyone is happy with CAPS’s ability to respond to growing student need. CAPS struggles with a lack of staffing, a restricted budget and a perception that they are not nimble enough to provide what students need, when they need it. Officials insist they are doing what they can. CAPS offers a crisis hotline and walk-in emergency services. In January, CAPS responded to students’ concerns about long wait times with a new program. Through CAPSNow, students are seen within 48 hours for a 30-minute assessment and then schedule a follow-up appointment depending on their situation. “If they’re suicidal, they’re not just having to wait 2 1/2 weeks,” said CAPS director Nancy Stockton, who said stories like Constance’s — attempting suicide while waiting for an appointment — aren’t common. “It allows us to get them in at the appropriate time.” Since 2005, CAPS added the equivalent of eight fulltime counselors and hopes to hire three more next year. But, like many large public universities, IU does not meet nationally recommended numbers. In fact, CAPS would need to hire nine more counselors to meet the minimum ratio suggested by the International Association of Counseling Services, or IACS — one counselor per 1,500 students. Constance’s initial call left her frustrated she wasn’t seen quickly in her time of crisis. She argues CAPS should have enough counselors to schedule all appointments with urgency. “A student approaching someone to say they’re in over their head is not saying, ‘I want help,’” she said. “They are saying, ‘I want you to help me.’” A bigger problem CAPS began in 1978, when the psychiatric division of the IU Health Center merged with IU’s counseling center at the corner of Seventh Street and Jordan Avenue. At the time, eight counselors saw students. CAPS has grown steadily since and now occupies 13,000 square feet on the fourth floor of the Health Center. The number of counselors has grown, too — but some say not by enough. CAPS, like similar

programs at other universities, has been admonished for lack of personnel by IACS, an accreditation body for college counseling services. IACS recommends at least 31 counselors for IU’s current student population, but the center has only 22. In a 2011 letter evaluating CAPS, the organization wrote it was concerned about the staff-to-student ratio, which was “far outside” the IACS recommendation. The concern had been noted in IACS reviews repeatedly since 1998. Stockton suggested the IACS target ratio was not realistic, calling it “very idealized,” and she pointed out that IACS still accredits IU’s counseling services and gives positive feedback. CAPS argues the number of the counselors does not have a negative effect on services. IACS noted in its last evaluation that staffing had improved. However, Health Center Director Pete Grogg said he started questioning the number of counselors when CAPS’s wait times were more than two weeks. “The wait time for a new appointment, two to three weeks, was dangerously high,” Grogg said. CAPS started looking at triage systems in the fall. “When a student finally reaches out and they want help, they don’t want to be told that they have to wait,” Grogg said. One reason IACS certifies IU, despite its counselor number, is because CAPS offers group sessions, which may counsel five to 10 students. Groups provide a community of people dealing with the same problems while allowing more students to receive counseling. Even with group sessions, CAPS counselors are busy, said Chris Meno, a counselor and coordinator of CAPS outreach. Counselors are never sitting around twiddling their thumbs, she said. In addition to a 40-hour workweek, counselors often work nights and weekends on side projects. Meno said every person in the Health Center would welcome more staff. “The more people, the better to help when it comes to mental health,” Meno said. “Every university would say yes, they want more counselors.” Northwestern University and Rutgers University were the only schools in the Big Ten that met the minimum suggested IACS ratio in 2014, according to Indiana Daily Student calculations evaluating the number of counselors and the size of the student population. Small, private schools are more likely to meet that ratio, said Micky Sharma, head of Ohio State University’s counseling and consultation services. Ohio State, the largest school in the Big Ten, does not meet the ratio, either, and is applying for IACS accreditation regardless. Part of the problem is there is no official accrediting body mandating a certain counselor to student ratio at every school, explained Dr. Morton Silverman, a senior advisor to the Suicide Prevention Resource Center. IACS is just one of several groups. Rather, these standards are determined by the center itself. “Depending on where the funding comes from and how it is dispersed often dictates how large of a staff you have, how available you are in terms of hours, etc.,” he said. “What is the ideal? I don’t know.” Money matters CAPS is funded entirely by

2013

2014

JAMES BENEDICT | IDS

SOURCE COUNSELING AND PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES

MEGAN JULA | IDS

Constance Rodenbarger poses outside of the Health Center, where she sees a Counseling and Psychological Services counselor regularly. Rodenbarger attempted suicide during the two-week wait period before her first CAPS appointment. “By the time things are finally bad enough that somebody is finally reaching out for help, that is a crisis situation,” she said.

students. “Every dollar we spend is your dollar,” Grogg said. CAPS is a division of the Health Center, and it actually loses money each year. It’s able to run because other areas of the Health Center make up the difference. So in theory, the more students that buy a flu shot, the more money available for students with mental health problems. Students who pay the health fee have two free counseling sessions per semester. The CAPS-Now visit counts as one. Each additional 50-minute counseling session is $20. “If you know anything about therapy rates in the area, that is ludicrously low,” Stockton said. According to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, a “reasonable” charge for a 45- to 50-minute counseling session is $65$114. For the first time in a decade, CAPS charges will increase. The trustees will decide the university budget, including CAPS’s, in May. CAPS wants to increase counseling sessions by $5 and psychiatric visits by $10. The budget also proposes increasing the student health fee by 2 percent, the maximum increase the Health Center can request. In order to hire more counselors, CAPS petitions the Health Center and then the Dean of Students. They have to demonstrate a reason for their need. Student group representatives say CAPS is constricted by the funding it can receive. “A lot of times it will be difficult to have a CAPS representative say we need more of this,” IU Student Association President Andrew Braden said. Braden helped develop CAPS-Now. When CAPS-Now began in the middle of the academic year, two part-time counselors were hired to handle about half the sessions. In general, however, CAPS adjusts its number of staff when planning its budget every two years. More and more of the Health Center’s money has been allotted to mental health in recent years. During the past decade, the CAPS budget has grown by more than $1 million. The draft of the 2015-16 budget proposes hiring two full-time counselors for the CAPS-Now program and one full-time counselor to create and lead a telecounseling program, offering counseling through Internet video calls. But could they use more counselors and funding? “Of course we could use more resources,” Stockton said.

Student perception Sophomore Rebekah Eichberg said she is happy with the quality of her counseling sessions but admits scheduling can be tricky. Eichberg is the vice president of development and education for Culture of Care, a campus-wide movement calling for IU students to support their peers. She tries to see a CAPS counselor every week to help manage her anxiety. “Obviously, not every week I can get an appointment,” Eichberg said. “That’s where it gets a little complicated. We’ll try to book two weeks out and get appointments, but they are not always available.” The only way to attend CAPS counseling more frequently, sophomore Leann Freudinger said, was to continually switch counselors. “It wasn’t as often as I’d like it to be,” she said. “I kind of struggled with that, having to wait to see my counselor. She knew everything about me. I didn’t want to switch counselors just because I wanted to see someone.” For some students, CAPS isn’t worth the wait. Cassandra O’Hara, a senior and president of the IU chapter of Active Minds, tried CAPS counseling her freshman year. If CAPS appointments hadn’t been so difficult to schedule, she probably would have continued to use on-campus therapy, she said. Instead, after taking a semester off and attending counseling sessions in her hometown, O’Hara went to a Bloomington counselor when she returned to IU. “CAPS needs to expand and hire more therapists in order to be of real benefit to students who actually need to be seeing a therapist on a weekly basis,” O’Hara said. O’Hara isn’t alone. In an IUSA survey last fall asking about CAPS, the 868 students who responded said availability is the biggest problem. Though it does not solve the long-term problem of regular counseling, CAPS-Now helps alleviate the initial issue of being seen. The idea came out of collaboration between IUSA and the Health Center. The student government wanted to emphasize mental health, but it wasn’t sure where to begin. They asked CAPS what areas could be improved. “We wanted to make sure students were getting seen,” Braden said. “The wait time for students could be up to two or three weeks. Generally, it’s just a few days, but there’s those peak periods when things spike. “I think it was a result of us saying we think this is a problem and them saying,

Services offered by CAPS EMERGENCY SERVICES Formally called “walk-in,” students can walk in Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. for emergency services. CRISIS LINE After hours for emergency services, students can call the crisis line at (812) 855-5711.

CAPS-Now Students can use CAPS-Now for an initial 30-minute assessment within 48 hours. They can then schedule the next appointment depending on the situation.

COST OF CAPS For students who paid the health fee, the first two visits to CAPS for counseling are free. Subsequent 50-minute sessions are $20 each.

‘Yeah, it is.’” The IUSA survey asked how useful a program with same-day, 30-minute appointments — the idea behind CAPS-Now — would be for students. More than 97 percent responded positively. Constance said being seen sooner when she asked for help would at least have made her feel less alone in her depression. Still, she hopes her peers won’t hesitate to ask CAPS for help, despite her initial negative experience. Mental health is simply health, she said. “I think we can get past the point where we feel ashamed and embarrassed,” she said. “I can’t tell you how many times I’ve seen a classmate on my way out from a session. They’re there in CAPS, too.” Growing The CAPS-Now program has clearly tapped into a need among students, drawing 847 patients in the first three months — more than 17 a day. The more students coming in, the more counselors CAPS needs to have, Grogg said. With the CAPS-Now program, the number of visits increased by 28 percent compared to the same period last year. Grogg said he expects that demand to continue. Hiring three new counselors next year is a start, though it still leaves IU six counselors short of the recommended ratio. Grogg is full of new ideas to reach students at a different point — before crisis stage. In the new budget, he suggested hiring “counselors in academic residence” who would work within schools, such as the Kelley School of Business or the School of Education, to reach students outside of the Health Center. He also proposed a telecounseling program in which students could interact with

a counselor online without having to leave their room. “It breaks down another barrier to access,” he said. If demand for counseling continues to rise, Grogg said, he is considering turning the third floor of the Health Center into an immediate care clinic for CAPS. Long-term sessions would still be located on the fourth floor. “Those are all kinds of things we are looking at,” Grogg said. “How can we improve access, how can we make it as easy as possible and quick as possible when a patient determines they need it?” Of course, CAPS is limited by its budget. Constance is finishing another year at IU before applying to a masters program for archival sciences, photographic preservation and collections management. She said she hopes to work for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, or maybe the Smithsonian in archival collection. Her hospital discharge form after her suicide attempt included thoughts to keep in mind if she feels suicidal again. One line reads: “The one thing that is most important to me and worth living for: to go to the moon.” A step-by-step action plan is also on the form. Calling 911 is No. 1 on the list. Contacting CAPS is No. 2. Constance’s initial return to class was jarring. For a week and a half, internal bruising in her throat made swallowing painful. She still feels panicky wearing a scarf or pulling her hoodie strings too tight. But she’s excited for this fall, when she moves into a new place and focuses on finishing school. CAPS is helping her set up an appointment with a psychiatrist who can prescribe medication. “Thankfully, CAPS became an option for me while I was in the hospital,” she said. “Once I got in, I’m in.”

EDITOR LEXIA BANKS

AVENGERS

APRIL 23 , 2015 | PAGE 9

Earth’s mightiest heroes take on Little FIve week

Black Widow You’ll catch Natasha on the track training for the big day. Bruce Banner Dr. Banner will be leaving the city for obvious reasons. Thor and Iron Man These two will be giving the frat bros a run for their money. Captain America Cap knows what Little Five is truly about. He’ll be on the streets raising money for the University. Hawkeye Wait, it’s Little Five Week? When did it even become April?

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reviews

weekend PAGE 10 | APRIL 23, 2015

‘Unfriended,’ a bad concept well delivered ‘Unfriended’ C+ You’re never quite sure what you’re going to get in this modernized horror flick. Being a part of the generation that lived its life in online chat rooms and spent hours roaming around on Facebook, I was actually creeped out a little by “Unfriended.” It’s the story of Laura Barnes, a high school girl who commits suicide after she becomes the victim of cyberbullying. Now, a year later, her ghost is stalking a group of friends who she believes was behind the cyber attack. The group of friends is familiar to anyone who has seen a teen horror film in their lifetime. There’s the vain slut, the drunken jock, the funny fat guy and the traditionally perfect couple. The film unfolds in real time, the movie screen being the computer screen of the character Blaire, played by Shelley Hennig. We see Blaire simultaneously videochatting with her friends, texting her boyfriend, Facebook stalking and, at one point, surfing around in online chat rooms. When the attack on her friends begins, we watch as Blaire searches the Internet

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

for information, chats with a ghost on Facebook and views the video that started it all. At the same time, we’re getting the teenage experience — the feeling when your boyfriend doesn’t text back right away, the frustration of

frenemies and the confusing love triangle that can drive a guy and his best friend apart. And it’s all wound together with gruesome and haunting death scenes. It’s a film that accurately captures our virtual lives, meaning it’s an 80-minute advertisement for Apple,

Passion Pit hits same pop notes 3 years later, lacks lyrical depth ‘Kindred’ Passion Pit BPassion Pit is good at what it does. What it does, or rather what the one man behind Passion Pit, Michael Angelakos, does, is create layered, indie pop that wants to have more beneath the service than actually exists. When the easy and funto-listen-to melodies are peeled away, lyrics that try to be deeper than they are emerge. I believe Angelakos believes everything he is singing, but I just don’t believe the lyrics are as meaningful as he wants to think they are. Passion Pit took three years after releasing “Gossamer” in 2012 to release “Kindred” on Tuesday. In many ways it’s similar to the former album — breezy pop, with heavy use of synthesizers and layered sound, giving each song a full, welcoming feel. “Kindred,” however, shows growth in terms of length — or lack thereof. Though “Gossamer” was 12 songs, “Kindred” is only 10 and each song is more precise, getting to the point quicker while

maintaining the floating, layered sound Passion Pit had already perfected. “Kindred” begins with “Lift Off (1985),” which was the first single released off of the album in February. Decidedly pop with an upbeat tempo, it sets the stage for the rest of the album. It’s also the song on the album that makes the most sense as a single, and the most fun to listen to. One of the issues with this album, as has been the issue with previous Passion Pit albums, is all the songs sound the same. This isn’t to say the songs aren’t fun or catchy or something that makes you happy to listen to. But they are repetitive, and after 40 minutes can start to grate on the nerves a bit. “Dancing on the Grave” and “Looks Like Rain” slow down the tempo of the album some with the former speaking of dancing on the grave of youthful times and the latter talking about people who don’t want it to rain. “Looks Like Rain” is a prime example of lyrics that just don’t accomplish what Passion Pit wants them to. The song is literally about rain. In the chorus, Angelakos sings, “And I said, ‘Hey, looks like rain’/ Then

you lifted your hands and prayed/ ’Go away, you can come back some other day’/ But they stayed and you soaked under all of the grey.” If there is a deeper meaning to the song here, I am completely missing it. The lyrics are about rain. They are talking about people who don’t want it to rain, yet it does anyway. Maybe this is a deep, symbolic metaphor for the fact life goes on despite things happening that we don’t want to, but the juxtaposition of the floating music and the lyrics aren’t enough to draw any tough comparisons to a hard life in my eyes. The three-year album gap was good for Passion Pit, and “Kindred” definitely marks a more concise album than its predecessor. The production on the album is commendable, and the precise editing of each song contributes to the smooth flow and easylistening value. The downfall of this album is the same as it is for “Gossamer.” There is too much of the same thing, and the lyrics want to be more than they are. Sometimes rain is just rain. Anna Boone

Skype, Facebook and Spotify. “Unfriended” never goes beyond the barrier of cyber haunting and forced suicide, which is why it’s actually not too bad. I’m not saying it’s necessarily good, but writer Nelson Greaves and director Levan Gabriadze made

something you wouldn’t regret going to see. Although “Unfriended” takes its time to build its premise, the middle and end prove it is an original film that can draw a crowd. It has some twists, a few jaw-dropping moments and an ending that will leave

you vaguely impressed. It has some laughs and many relatable high school moments. Some films have great concepts but don’t deliver. In this case, it’s a bad concept, but it’s delivered well. Victoria Lutgring

‘Mall Cop’ sequel good but not worth the ticket ‘Paul Blart: Mall Cop II’ C+ Our favorite Segwayriding security guard is back in “Paul Blart: Mall Cop II.” The sequel finds Blart, played by Kevin James, newly divorced after just six days of marriage to Amy. In case you’ve forgotten in the six years since the original was released, Amy is the woman whom Blart married at the end. Soon after, Blart’s mother dies. Things don’t look too good for Blart until he’s invited to the Security Officer’s Trade Association expo in Las Vegas for recognition of his heroism in the first movie. Of course, the same weekend that there’s a security officer’s expo, a group of white-collar criminals, led by a man named Vincent, decide to execute an art heist in the same hotel. Blart’s daughter, Maya, played by Raini Rodriguez, is taken hostage by Vincent and his goons, and Blart launches into action to save her and the hotel.

What ensues is a lot of the same antics seen in the first movie, except that James’ stage for comedy is much bigger in Vegas. But bigger isn’t always better. Some of the more elaborate attempts made at humor, which use typical Vegas venues, involve James mostly by himself or with a nameless character. James, however, is an actor who plays well off of other people. One of the more humorous jokes is an ongoing bit in which Blart is convinced the general manager, Divina, played by Daniella Alonso, keeps making advances at him, but he claims he isn’t ready for a relationship. This dynamic is interspersed throughout the movie, though, and not much time is spent on it. The funniest scene in the film, a showdown between other security officers at the expo and Vincent’s henchmen, barely includes Blart. While the movie was funny overall, there were few outright hilarious moments. It could have utilized James’ comedic ability to a much greater

effect. Though the humor is a letdown, there’s a nice underlying storyline throughout which develops the relationship between Blart and Maya as well as Blart’s character. At the beginning of the movie, viewers find out Maya has been accepted to UCLA, which is on the other side of the country from the Blart’s New Jersey home. Worried about adding to her father’s feelings of loneliness, Maya waits to tell her dad. When he eventually finds out her news, the two have a big fight. So, in addition to the story of a dedicated, crime-fighting mall cop, the movie is about a lonely man who struggles to give his teenage daughter more independence while coming to terms with his recent losses. But it’s mostly about a mall cop who’s skilled with a Segway. “Paul Blart: Mall Cop II” is not worth the ticket money to see on the big screen, but it’s a perfect lighthearted comedy to rent for a weekend night in. Stephanie Enyeart

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commentary

weekend PAGE 11 | APRIL 23, 2015

NEVER SHOULD-HAVE-BEENS Nothing hurts worse than a bad sequel. With the release of ‘Paul Blart: Mall Cop II,’ Weekend set out to ﬁnd the worst sequels that mocked our childhoods and haunted our dreams.

GO BACK TO

THE 90S

IST HIS EX T S E O WHY D

MAY THE GOD OF T HUNDER STRIKE

“Dumb and Dumber To”

“Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights” “Son of the Mask”

Aside from the bad comedy and cheap antics, 20 years was simply too long a gap between films. Maybe it’s a generational thing; maybe Jim Carrey and Jeff Daniels just aren’t what they used to be. Either way, this sequel just wasn’t necessary. We left “Dumb and Dumber” in the 1990s, and that’s where it should have stayed.

We have one question: Why? Why did anyone ever think it would be OK to continue Patrick Swayze and Jennifer Grey’s legacy? You can’t just take one of the hottest romances from the 1980s and slap it in Cuba during the Cold War and think we’re going to take it. No, thank you. Waltz your way out of here.

YOU

What do you get when you put Jamie Kennedy, a baby with magical abilities and a bunch of Norse gods into one movie? A disaster of epic proportions that mocks the foundation on which we were raised. Maybe that’s overdoing it a bit, but “Son of the Mask” didn’t come close to matching Jim Carrey’s charisma as the Mask and it was a blatant slap in the face.

OD WARNING: WILL DAMAGE CHILDHO

E VACUAT E E S A E D, PL STELAN A W C I TOX

“Sharknado II”

WHERE ’S MY FL YSWATT ER

“Grease II”

“Spiderman III”

Because, honestly, there shouldn’t have been a first one. When Danny and Sandy flew off in that red convertible, it Syfy took the joke way too far by creating a sequel, and if there’s wasn’t to make room for some badly written gender reversed a third, we’re joining Newt Gingrich on the moon whether it’s replacements. “Grease II” was an insult to our childhoods and ready for us or not. we’ll all be a lot better off pretending it doesn’t exist.

What was even the point of the third Spiderman? Trick question: No one knows because no one could stay awake long enough to find out. It should have been squashed before the second Spiderman even ended. PHOTOS COURTESY OF MOVIE STILLS DATABASE

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ARTS

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

Jacobs to host career, portfolio workshop The Jacobs School of Music will present an intensive workshop this week hosted by Jumpstart Central. It will cover job searches and building a portfolio. The workshop, titled “Covering Your Assets,”

will start at 3 p.m. Thursday, according to a music school press release. The workshop will run through the weekend. The last day of the workshop will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday.

Jacobs to host band, ensemble concert at MAC By Lauren Saxe lsaxe@indiana.edu | @SaxeLauren

ECHO LU | IDS

Tai Rogers, MFA ceramics students at the School of Fine Arts, showcases the largest piece among the three of his "Fabricated Landscapes" project which he spent three months to build, during the School of Fine Arts MFA Thesis Exihibitions in the Grunwald Gallery of Art on Wednesday. Rogers' inspiration was from maps — he used his imagination to make the lines more vivid than a flattened world.

Grunwald shows MFA exhibits By Sanya Ali siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

The pool of inspiration for bachelor of fine arts and master of fine arts exhibits was wide this year. Projects ranged in subject matter from mythological poppies to images of the self to philosophy and beyond. On Wednesday, the Grunwald Gallery of Art opened up their final display of MFA thesis exhibits across genres, including works from printmaking, ceramics and textiles, among others. Tai Rogers, a graduate student working for his MFA in ceramics, displayed a group of sculptural pieces made of materials such as wood, steel and artificial lighting. Topography, maps and cartography were the focus of inspiration. “My objects become abstracted because of the removal of specifics like names and numbers,” Rogers said. “They become these aesthetic objects that are just about the lines and the spaces that they create.” The show, titled “Fabricated Landscapes,” includes large-scale pieces inspired by actual locations on maps, but are given a whimsical makeover. “I’m creating these spaces that are fantastical and imaginary,” Rogers said. “In a sense, they’re creating their own worlds.” The pieces, Rogers said, follow a similar trajectory he established throughout his

time as an artist at IU. “I’ve been investigating ideas related to identity and navigation all through the avenue of understanding our place in the world and such,” Rogers said. “It’s not particularly new, there are new elements to them; there are new kinds of techniques that I’ve explored.” Rogers said the inciting event for this inspirational path came during his time in the Peace Corps after undergraduate school. Stationed on a coffee farm in Jamaica, Rogers was not in the United States during the 9/11 attacks on the World Trade Center. “My whole sense of the world was shifted, so I started really searching for understanding my place,” Rogers said. “I started with the local, really understanding where I was living, which wasn’t on a map.” After that, Rogers said he moved on to investigating other locations in the quest to combat the sense of dislocation he felt being so far away during such a major cultural shift. From Mosul, Iraq, to Washington, Rogers said, all land looks the same when you strip away the objects on top. Through his work, he has been able to become more at peace with where he has been and the universality of a place. “The land becomes this sense of, it blends ev-

erything together, people become one, in a way,” Rogers said. “For me, it allows me to explore, look at places where I want to go or where I’ve been.” In the adjacent gallery is the work of Adam Rake, a MFA printmaker. Rake said he decided to try an art form not directly related but very similar to printmaking for his MFA thesis. Rake’s work is a collection of walls, or small sections of manufactured wall, designed to show how the wall itself is a reflection of both current and historical cultures. “There’s some kind of almost ancestral memory to the walls,” Rake said. “I’m taking that as a source of kind of aesthetic departure, I’m trying to apply some of that to reflections on where I think culture is today and kind of elegize a sense of almost a cultural absence.” Though not a print on paper, Rake said the two art forms have much in common in terms of something physical standing between a person and the world around them. “There’s something in printmaking where you have to rely on a matrix, you have to rely on an intermediary before you get to the work itself, which is very similar to how I understand the wall,” Rake said. “It’s this intermediary between time and people.” The show’s title, “What

Remains?” is a question Rake said permeates a lot of his past and present work. He wants to create images of beauty that outlast the doubts of those who work against it. It is a question, Rake said, all of us face in our day-today lives, and he hopes to capture that curiosity and optimism through the walls installed at the gallery. “I’m trying to get at that in these works, the sense of frustration, of wanting to be hopeful and being genuinely optimistic about life but feeling this overall sense of not being able to hold onto anything for very long before it escapes us,” Rake said. Rake said the biggest takeaway from his time in the MFA program is a sense of community and companionship with his fellow Bloomington artists, one he does not think would have been so accessible elsewhere. He added the positive relationships of the artists as well as frequent shows at venues such as the Grunwald give many opportunities to check up on friends and celebrate good work. “I’ve really valued that, because we’ll take that with us once we get out of school, and we’re all trying to figure out what our next show’s going to be, what our next job’s going to be, what positions are open,” Rake said. “That network will really hold here because it was genuine.”

As the transition into spring comes to its peak, the Jacobs School of Music plans to ring in the new season with a concert featuring the Wind Ensemble, Symphonic Band and Concert Band. Dubbed “Springfest,” the performance is at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Musical Arts Center with free admission. This year’s event, entitled “A ‘Mostly Shostakovich’ Festival,” will feature conductors Stephen W. Pratt, Eric M. Smedley and David C. Woodley. The concert will begin with selections from the Concert Band, move into the Symphonic Band and close with the Wind Ensemble. Focused primarily on the music of Russian composer Dmitri Shostakovich, the concert will include a variety of his uplifting, exciting works centered around dance, conductor Stephen W. Pratt said. This year marks the 40th anniversary of Shostakovich’s death, and each band will play anywhere from one to three of his pieces. While some performances in the music school practice their repertoire for months, these three ensembles, which are made up of undergraduate, master’s and doctoral students, have only

been rehearsing the music for the past two weeks. “They are all filled with music majors at their top level,” Pratt said of the bands in terms of their preparation times. “Really good groups make for fast preparation.” In addition to the Shostakovich pieces, it will also be a night for premieres. A commissioned piece by IU student Benjamin Taylor, “Shattering Infinity,” will be played by the Symphonic Band. IU student Jason Nam created an arrangement for the Wind Ensemble of award-winning composer William Bolcom’s piece “Inventing Flight.” Recognizing Shostakovich as one of the greats of the composing world, Pratt said one of the portions of the show he is most looking forward to is Shostakovich’s “Folk Dances,” which will be played at the end of the program. “It was arranged by one of my college conductors and conducting teachers,” he said of the final song. “So it will be ending the concert in a very special way for me.” Although enthusiastic about the performance as a whole, Pratt said he is particularly excited about the “Inventing Flight” wind arrangement by Nam. “It will be the first performance it is heard as a wind ensemble,” Pratt said.

ANNA POLOVICK | IDS

BALLET AT BUSKIRK-CHUMLEY Raffaella Stroik and Colin Ellis, members of the IU Ballet Department, perform to the song “Air on the G String” during The Choreography Project on Wednesday night at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater. This piece was choreographed by IU Ballet student Matthew Rusk.

NOTUS: Contempory Vocal Ensemble to perform this weekend From IDS reports

BLOOMINGTON’S BEER AUTHORITY Weekend Specials

Jacobs School of Music’s NOTUS: Contemporary Vocal Ensemble will perform in its final concert of the year at 8 p.m. Friday in Auer Hall. Repertoire includes: “A Vietnamese Requiem” by

P.Q. Phan, “Lay a garland” composed by Robert Pearsall, “After-Glow” by IU Masters student Corey Rubin and “Stravinsky Refracted” by director Dominick DiOrio. DiOrio is a conductor and assistant professor of choral conducting at the music

school, according to a Jacobs press release. He directs NOTUS, an auditioned chorus specializing in music from the past 50 years. In addition to teaching courses in score reading, choral literature and undergraduate and graduate conducting,

he also mentors graduate choral conducting majors. DiOrio earned a Doctor of Musical Arts degree in conducting from the Yale School of Music. He studied with Marguerite Brooks and Jeffrey Douma., among others. He currently serves as

treasurer on the executive board for the National Collegiate Choral Organization and on the advisory boards for the Choral Arts Initiative, the Princeton Pro Musica and the Young New Yorkers’ Chorus. Lanie Maresh

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Trading your lunch meat for nose candy

OPINION

Swapping the PB & J for a turkey and mayo sandwich isn’t anything out of the ordinary in a middle school lunchroom. However, swapping a tractor-trailer full of lunch meat for some crack cocaine may be a

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

EDITORIAL BOARD

bit less common. Arkansas truck driver Larry Ron Bowen did just that, and was sentenced to one year of inpatient drug treatment and six years of probation, according to the Memphis Flyer.

JUMPING JACKSON

What it takes to shoot and kill an unarmed man in Tulsa

ILLUSTRATION BY GRIFFIN LEEDS | IDS

Paltrow pays with SNAPS WE SAY: Think before you take on a challenge Actress Gwyneth Paltrow made a controversial move April 9 that seemed to quickly set the Internet world ablaze. Paltrow graciously accepted chef and restaurateur Mario Batali’s #FoodBankNYCChallenge, meaning she agreed to survive on $29 worth of food for one week. According to the Food Bank for New York City, this is the amount of money the average SNAP assistance recipient must eat with. Paltrow, a self-proclaimed cultural icon of healthy living, would seem to be a solid choice for a public display of the challenge. However, while her efforts are not without their positive consequences, Paltrow’s attempts at food insecurity activism largely misses the mark, to put it nicely. Paltrow announced the start of her “challenge week” by tweeting a beautiful picture of vegetables, whole grains, eggs and limes atop her Carrera marble counter top. While it is a striking and attractive photograph, it serves to make Paltrow’s disconnect from the reality of poverty even more obvious than her Goop luxury lifestyle website. It’s also a little discerning. The Editorial Board is most concerned with the extreme inaccuracy of Paltrow’s selections. We ask you, dearest Paltrow, how do you plan on sustaining yourself for a week when you purchase rabbit food? Buying seven limes isn’t exactly

what we would call sustainability, or smart shopping for that matter. Unless you get to eat one lime for breakfast, one for lunch and the third for dinner, we don’t really know what else you plan on using them for. New York City is an excellent example of a city plagued by “food deserts,” or geographic areas where residents’ access to affordable, fresh and nutrient-dense food options is restricted at best, or they are simply nonexistent. Instead of hosting grocery stores and produce markets, low-income neighbors are typically seen as a sales opportunity for convenience marts and gas stations. Due to various transportation barriers such as the lack of a vehicle, the availability of public transit and the time it takes to travel to and from a distant grocery, many individuals and families that reside within food deserts are left with extremely limited options. Gwyneth Paltrow most certainly did not purchase her kale, sweet potato and limes at a Village Pantry or Speedway. And it is highly unlikely she traveled to an impoverished neighborhood to stock up for the week. Additionally, Paltrow based her choices around her very specific lifestyle — meaning, her need to remain a waif with glowing skin. Paltrow’s choices go a bit beyond “healthy,” as they would likely only cover about 1,000 calories per day. Her work as an actress and

fashion icon in a culture that obsessively makes thinness synonymous with attractiveness begs for her to limit her food intake — but how much is too much? For those who truly need the food stamps, they likely spend their time working all day long. And 1,000 calories or less couldn’t begin to be enough to effectively sustain someone throughout the day. Instead of buying cilantro, Paltrow might have been wiser to purchase a 5 lb. bag of rice instead. That might actually last someone for the week. Paltrow enjoys a variety of protective factors that the majority of SNAP recipients do not, including but not limited to: affluence, access to preventative health care, nutritional education, a full-service kitchen, a refrigerator and easy transportation for her foodstuffs. Many SNAP recipients would struggle to transport a large load of produce to their home and then keep it fresh for several days, and all of Paltrow’s main recipe options would call for the use of some collection of appliances. Overall, Paltrow’s statement is filled with good intentions; through it, she hoped to use her fame and status to draw mass attention to the reality many low-income individuals and families face. However, perhaps she could have done a bit more homework before she claimed to be “recreating” life on food stamps.

ZIPPER UNZIPPED

Poor people: Go to the back, please I distinctly remember asking my mother what capitalism was when I was a young child. Her response means more to me now than it did then: “It’s when the rich get richer and the poor get poorer.” This sentiment is exemplified in, of course, New York City. The city’s Department of Housing Preservation and Development approved a high-rise on the Upper West Side with separate entrances for low-income and wealthy tenants last July. If that alone doesn’t make your skin crawl, the application for the 55 affordable apartments closed Monday, and in total, almost 90,000 tenants applied. People are so desperate for affordable housing in New York they don’t care that they’ll be treated like second-class citizens in

their own homes. But the really sad thing is that I don’t blame them. The average price of a one-bedroom apartment in Manhattan is $3,000 a month. The one bedrooms in the affordable section of the high-rise are around $900 a month. And of course, in Bloomington, $900 a month will get you a seven-bedroom, fivebathroom Colonial mansion complete with a livein butler, but that’s beside the point. The point is that you can’t ask for a better symbol of income inequality than the Upper West Side high-rise. It’s like something out of an Upton Sinclair novel. The rich people condos are priced as high as $25 million, how’s that for symbolism? The incredible demand

for the 55 affordable units with the “poor-door” entrance shows real estate developers that middle-class people living in places like New York don’t really care if they have to use the back door. You can expect more developments like this in the future. How would something like this operate in Bloomington? After all, Business Insider did name us the “Most Unequal City in America” in 2011, based on real census data, I promise. I imagine a red-bricked, fully furnished “high-rise” in the center of town — a block from the square. In front: revolving doors, an atrium, doorman — but only for the kids with the richest parents. Yes, the rest of us would theoretically be “allowed” to live there — even encouraged, because of

Riley Zipper is a junior in English.

the tax breaks — but our entrance would be around back. Down a dark, ratinfested alley, past the dumpsters on either side, over the craters in the pavement (potholes), to a creaky, metal door. Welcome home! This is not how we’re meant to live, people. But what’s the solution? A higher minimum wage, maybe. If only it were that simple. Tighter regulation on banks? I don’t even know what that means. Something has to be done. Something more than politics. zipperr@indiana.edu

LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY The IDS encourages and accepts letters to be printed daily from IU students, faculty and staff and the public. Letters should not exceed 350 words and may be edited for length and style. Submissions must include the person’s name, address and telephone number for verification.

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication. Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 120 Ernie Pyle Hall, 940 E. Seventh St., Bloomington, Ind., 47405. Submissions can also be sent via e-mail to letters@idsnews. com. Questions can be directed to the IDS at 855-0760.

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

It would seem that the Tulsa Police Department should consider creating an age limit to the officers on its force. It would seem for the low, low price of a $2,500 donation to the local sheriff ’s department, 73-year-old excops can shoot an unarmed black man in an undercover police operation. At least, that’s what Robert Bates got with his donation to re-elect Sheriff Stanley Glanz. A former cop that was on the force between 1964-65, Bates was sworn in as a reserve sheriff deputy and was brought along on an undercover operation involving Eric Harris, a 44-year-old unarmed black man. Harris was attempting to escape police and was tackled to the ground by an official Tulsa police officer. After he had been subdued, Bates drew his weapon and accidentally fired, believing it to be his taser. Now, this whole story raises two questions in my mind. First, why in the world would the Tulsa Police Department let this man have a gun? Yes, he is an official reserve sheriff deputy, but this man is 73 years old. He shouldn’t be on any police force at that age, and the only reason he was out on that operation was the fact that he gave money to the right sheriff. Second, and perhaps more importantly, what person who has had any training with firearms would ever mistake a taser for an actual gun? Now, I’m certainly no

Kevin Jackson is a senior in English.

gun expert, but I’ve shot a few guns in my time. One of the first things I was taught was that if there is a loaded handgun anywhere near or on your body, you should be consciously aware of it at all times. And this wasn’t even a police department-issued handgun given to Bates. This was his own personal handgun that he brought from home. He had shot this thing before, he knew what it felt like in his hand. I’m not saying Bates saddled up that day expecting to shoot him some unarmed black guy, but he absolutely shouldn’t have been anywhere near that operation. His age alone should have disqualified him, if not his blatant disregard for firearm safety. And while all of this sounds horrible in its own right, the way the Tulsa court system is treating this is even more sickening. Although he is pleading not guilty to one charge of second-degree manslaughter, the judge granted Robert Bates permission to go to the Bahamas for a family vacation. This man killed someone with his recklessness and he gets to soak up the sun and take it all in at the beach. I guess all it takes to kill someone in America nowadays is money and a nice vacation house in the Tropics. kevsjack@indiana.edu

ONE MORE THOUGHT

Japan seeks to become unshackled by wars of the past The Prime Minister of Japan, Shinzo Abe, said there is no need to apologize for past wars. He is quoted by RT, a Russian news network, as saying: “I uphold the basic thinking behind past war apologies, which means there isn’t a need to reiterate them.” With the anniversary of the official end of World War II in the Pacific, many believe he is implying he will not be giving an official apology for Japan’s part in the war. In fact, the New York Times ran a story several days ago asking that very question: Where does the prime minister of Japan really stand when it comes to Japan’s involvement in the war? And what does he think Japan still owes the world in terms of reparation? For example, in 2013 Abe visited a shrine commemorating millions of Japanese who died in the war — including several individuals who have been declared guilty of war crimes. Many nations were outraged. Japan has also changed its position on conducting military operations abroad and Japanese military spending is the highest it has ever been in the 70 years since the war — about $42 billion annually. I personally don’t think Abe is a revisionist and I am quite confident he is aware and ashamed of what his country did several decades ago — who wouldn’t be? Yet, I think he thinks it’s time to move on. And I think this changing attitude toward World War II is growing in Japan, which in many ways is just a function of time.

Cameron Gerst is a junior in ﬁnance.

Shinzo Abe himself was not even born before 1945, and in fact, few people are still alive who fought in World War II. I also believe he feels neighbors of his, particularly China, have used Japanese stance of pacifism following World War II to their advantage. China’s military spending for 2015 will total $142 billion and it shows no sign of slowing. In fact, China spends the second most on military than any other country. China also is seeking to expand its territory in the South China Sea and there is no question China has world leadership ambitions and certainly regional leadership ambitions. In many ways I don’t blame Japan. They are facing economic stagnation and have been for several years. Their neighbors are growing stronger every day and there is a sense that they are losing their international clout. On top of that, they have to bear the shame of horrible actions taken many, many years ago. My hope is that Japan and the rest of the world will move on, but do so in a mindful way — remembering we are never really that far from ending up where we have been. The world is changing and changing quickly. Only if we engage with the future not being constrained by the past, will we have a successful century. cgerst@indiana.edu

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | T H U R S D AY, A P R I L 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Ernie Pyle Hall 120 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

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

www.platinumdevelopmentllc.com.

Now Renting August, 2015 HPIU.COM Houses and apartments. 1-3 bedrooms. Close to Campus. 812-333-4748 No pets please. Stadium Crossing. 2 BR, $850. 3 BR, $990. amannix1@sbcglobal.net 812-340-4847

!!NOW LEASING!! Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com !!UNIVERSITY VILLAGE Leasing for 2015-2016: 1325 N. Washington St.5 BR, 3 BA w/ garage. 1331 N. Washington St.5 BR, 3 BA w/ garage. LiveByTheStadium.com 1304 S. Grant. Spacious 3 BR, 2 full BA. Avail. 08/02/15. $1170. Call Dan, Town and Country, 812.339.6148, damiller@homefinder.org

Sublet Apt. Unfurn. 1 BR apt. avail. mid- May to mid- August at Eastbay Apartments. Call 317-690-9569.

1 BR in 3 BR @ Park On Morton - for Aug. ‘15 1st 2 MO. FREE. $795/mo. zsauertig@gmail.com 1 BR+office+garage: $1085/mo. Woods at Latimer. http://www.abodes.com/ Sub-leasing one BR w/private bath in a 5 BR house. 501 S. Fess. $670/mo. 260-804-3758

Houses rentbloomington.net

Sublet Apt. Furnished “Village at Muller Park” sublease avail. through July 31st. $465/mo. ascjames@indiana.edu

Now Leasing for Fall: Park Doral Apartments. Studio, 1, 2, and 3 BR. Call 812-336-8208.

!!!! Need a place to Rent?

Rooms/Roommates Fem. roommate wanted. The Hamptons, Aug., 2015, 3 BR / 2.5 BA. $600/ mo.+ utilities. 812-322-1886 alxikong@indiana.edu

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!!NOW LEASING!! Omega Properties 812-333-0995 omegabloomington.com

Large 1 & 2 BR. Close to Campus & Stadium. Avail. Aug., 2015. 812-334-2646

3 BR, 2 BA. Fenced yd., garage, near Bryan Park. Avail. Aug. $1100/mo. Also avail: 3 BR, 2 BA. Fenced yd., deck, hot tub, garage, near Bryan Park. Avail. Aug. $1200/mo. Call Dan: 812.360.7213.

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812-339-8300

3 & 5 BR close to Campus. W/D, D/W, & A/C. Avail. Aug., 2015. 812-327-3238

Properties Available NOW and 2015-2016

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

Summer Sublets/Early Move In Avail. Neg terms & rent. Close to campus. 812-333-9579 Summer! 4 BR./2.5 BA., Stadium Crossing, $880 per mo. + utils. 340-4847 amannix1@sbcglobal.net

Locations throughout the Bloomington area

ParkerMgt.com 812-339-2115

Summer, 2015 sublet. 714 Atwater Ave. Apt. #1F. $500/mo., neg. 812-333-9579 355

Have a car? Earn $35/hour. Guaranteed driving with Uber during Little 500.

Apt. Unfurnished

Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com

www.burnhamrentals.com

Apartment Furnished

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

Outstanding locations near campus at great prices

3 BR, 3 BA apts. 320 S. Dunn St. TWO blks. from Campus. $2,175-$2250/mo. Internet incl. No pets.

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

www.costleycompany.com

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom

Apt. Unfurnished

Houses

4 BR - 5 BA 5 BR - 6 BA HOUSES

2, 3, 4, 5 BR Houses. Close to campus. Avail. Aug., 2015. 812-336-6246

Grant Properties

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

Houses 2-5 BR houses, August, 2015. GTRentalGroup.com 812-330-1501

Author Solutions’ employees develop relationships w/ authors based on trust, collaboration, encouragement, creativity & independence. We’re currently growing our sales team. We offer amazing benefits from day 1, paid vacation & sick time, plus many other amazing benefits! To view more about this opportunity & to apply, please visit: www.authorsolutions.com.

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General Employment

HOUSING

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EMPLOYMENT

Apt. Unfurnished La Chateau Luxury Townhomes. Newly constructed, 3 BR townhomes. Avail. Aug., 2015. Call for pricing. 812-287-8036

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

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REFUNDS: If you cancel your ad before the final run date, the IDS will refund the difference in price. A minimum of one day will be charged.

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

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

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

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

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CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

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idsnews.com/classiﬁeds

Sublet Houses Rooms avail. for Aug. 3 BR, 1.5 BA house. 2 blocks from campus. haclemen@indiana.edu

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

Summer sublet. 2-5 BR, 2 BA. Close to Education. 2506 E. 5th St. 812.325.6187 ranroger@gmail.com

come join our team

2QH RI WKH Kighest paying jobV on campus • We work with your schedules Paid training • No experience needed Must be 21 years of age • Starting wage $12.69 415

MERCHANDISE

bloomingtontransit.com CALL TODAY!

812.332.5688

Electronics

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

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Selling: Chair $12. 812-391-7815 thichiaf@indiana.edu

Selling black 24” Insignia LED 1080p HDTV with remote. Comes in box with all packing and all cables. Terrific image quality and sound. Perfect for bedrooms and dorm rooms, fits nicely on bedroom stands. Excellent cond. bpstolar@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale

2 CD towers. 12” high. Fellows brand. Holds 20 CDs ea. Black w/ red accents. $15 julie@iu.edu 26 pieces- Pink Depression Glasses etc. $50. julie@iu.edu

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

41 pc Sheffield Imperial Gold China $120 - Great cond. Gold tone in excellent cond. White w/beautiful gold scroll work & gold trim. bosmith@iu.edu

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

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

H. Harold Hancock/4 signed clown prints-$40. 4 full color prints from original paintings. 4 covers to hold the prints incl. Approx. 12X16 unframed. Excellent cond. bosmith@iu.edu

Milk Glass Vase - $10.00 - Approx. 7 3/4” tall & the top opening is approx. 4 3/4” in diameter. Bottom of vase marked E.O. Brody Co. M5000 Cleveland, Ohio. Excellent condition. bosmith@iu.edu

flexible schedule

Support

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

Never used 4-man tent. Can hook up to Jeep, or stand alone, $160. 812-825-1264. Portmeirion 1971 Mother’s Day Collector Series plate, Pink. Made in Staffordshire England. $30. julie@iu.edu Ruby red martini glasses, $20. julie@iu.edu

Horoscope Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — A solution to an old problem is becoming obvious. Keep working, you’re making a good impression. You’re exceptionally intelligent for the next two days. Accept a bonus from a generous person. You’re creating a buzz. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — Business grows more profitable. It’s a good time to ask for money. Watch for income opportunities over the next couple of days. Venture outside old boundaries for inspiration. A dream comes within

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Conditions are changing in your favor. Abandon procrastination regarding a personal dream. You’re getting stronger today and tomorrow. Action depends on your will power. Your friends are with you. Dress the part, and step onstage. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Produce imagery to describe your inner desires. A collage can express a vision or dream. A confusing situation could seem oppressive. Let a spiritual

lesson sink in. Peaceful introspection satisfies today and tomorrow. Learn as quickly as possible. Imagine. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Associates provide deeper insights. Many hands make light work today and tomorrow. A group project goes well now. Friends have resources you don’t know about. Share your dreams and fantasies. The invitation says to dress up. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Assume more responsibility today and tomorrow. Keep the others

HARRY BLISS

BLISS

Set of 6 soup bowls, lg. coffee mugs Lamb & Cow motif with handles. $5. julie@iu.edu Sturdy snowboard bag for boards that are 165 cm or shorter. Strong zippers, nice handle 4 carrying. Very good condition! wtbeauli@indiana.edu Tall blue studio floor lamp w/ 3 adjustable lights. Excellent condition. $15. julie@iu.edu Vintage Depression Glass Candlewick Boopie Pattern Ashtray Tony Soprano TV Show. I have 2 of these and are selling for $20.00 each. bosmith@iu.edu

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Go over your finances and discover new ways to save money today and tomorrow. Consider strategies for growing your nest egg. Listen to your intuition, while doing

Crossword

2006 Southwind V-10 Triton motorhome. 28k mi. 33ft., sleeps 6, dvd, 2 slideouts. 812-325-3262 98 Honda Accord EX-L V6. VTEC. AT. Leather. PS, PL, PW. 155k mi. Small mech. issues, text for full info. New tires. Trans rebuilt, timing belt, w/pump, starter, brakes, oil changed. 574-309-7894 Exel. cond. ‘10 Nissan Versa S. 45k mi. Nonsmoker, 4-cyl., A/T, pwr. windows & locks. No accidents, reg.maint. $9k. yiechun@indiana.edu

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

Answer to previous puzzle

NON SEQUITUR

1 “Carrie” Oscar nominee 7 Letters about time 11 __ Fit: video exercise game 14 Acid neutralizer 15 Restaurant chain named for a Mozart opera 16 It’s often cured 17 *Skedaddling 19 Physician’s org. 20 Snack brand creator Wally 21 Karaoke option 22 Take one’s sweet time 24 Half a score 25 Auction cry 26 Lamp emission, if you’re lucky 27 *Food often served with ranch dip 30 __ Navidad 33 First-line national anthem word 34 Prefix with caching 35 With 38-Across, band with the hit “Radioactive,” and a hint to the ends of the answers to starred clues 38 See 35-Across 41 First-line national anthem

Writing—Research— Editing I Can Help! Harvard Ph.D. 20 yrs. Experience $20/hr pearsonc@indiana.edu

NOW LEASING

FOR 2015

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

339-2859

ELKINS

Office: 14th & Walnut

APARTMENTS

your homework thoroughly. A secret intrigue catches your attention. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — The focus is on peacemaking and partnership today and tomorrow. Abundance is available. Negotiate favorable terms. A promise made now is good. Get the contract in writing. Practice your game together. Provide the quality your partner lacks. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Begin an intense work phase over the next two days. There’s heavy demand for your services. Immediate results could disappoint. Keep at it. Keep the objective in mind. Persistent efforts win out. Work from home if you can.

www.elkinsapts.com Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Make more time for love over the next few days. Get dreamy. Talk about passions and enthusiasms. Go play and have fun. Celebrate with loved ones. Indulge your creative whims. Practice your arts and talents. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — Home and family take center stage now. Enjoy a domestic phase today and tomorrow. Handle repairs and renovations. Friends give you a great idea and help out to realize it. Group efforts bear fruit now.

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Difficulty Rating:

Misc. Services

APARTMENTS

The Indiana Daily Student is accepting applications for student comic strip artists to be published in this space. Email five samples of your work and a brief description of your idea to adviser@idsnews.com. Selections are made by the editor-in-chief.

su do ku

SERVICES

ELKINS

Your comic here.

ACROSS

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

Automobiles

Clothing

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Today and tomorrow are good for travel. Realize a dream. Visit a place you’ve only seen in fantasies. The news affects your decisions. Check out options. Sometimes the detour is more enchanting than the original destination.

Automobiles

TRANSPORTATION

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

Plato’s Closet pays cash on the spot for trendy, gently used clothing. 1145 S. College Mall Rd. 812-333-4442

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

Vintage Esquire Footman Lanolize Boot Polish Organizer - $25.00 - 10” tall, 7” wide & 11” long. Incl. 2 brushes, 4 oz. dubbing & 4 shoehorns. bosmith@iu.edu

on course. Career matters take priority. Planning helps dreams to come true, and you can see the possibilities. Accept spiritual encouragement and blessings upon your enterprise.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. reach. Savor a lovely moment.

SET of 3 Porsche mugs. 2 tall and 1 regular. $6. julie@iu.edu

Grad student moving.. Need to have items out by May 8th. Lots of things for sale--See website! flickr.com/photos/ 130997481@N05/sets/ 72157650148799718

Handmade 6 ft. Wizard of Oz tinman, $80. 332-9788

Earn

Set of 2 tall Canada coffee tea mugs. One white - One red. $5. julie@iu.edu

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435

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

Music Equipment

665

Selling used bed frame (FULL size). $50. No delivery. imoscard@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale

505

Comfy brown couch. 2 years old and well cared for. Will be steamed and cleaned before pick up. No delivery. $110 vydo@indiana.edu

Selling black 16gb iPhone 5 for Verizon. Fully functional. Wiped clean and ready to use. Some small scratches on the outside edge of the screen. Signs of wear on the back/outside edge. Comes in original box with instructions and Apple certified wall charger/USB plug. bpstolar@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale

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Furniture

435

Electronics

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | T H U R S D AY, A P R I L 2 3 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S . C O M 420

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CLASSIFIEDS

word 42 Pigs out (on) 44 __ attitude 45 *Weigh, with “at” 50 Sensible 51 Stats for Mike Trout 52 Meditator’s intonations 55 Sand bar 56 Appear 57 Purveyor of many flat packs 58 Burst 59 *Real ordeal 62 Part of UCSD: Abbr. 63 Cheese that’s sometimes stuffed 64 Begin gently 65 Cut 66 Smashes 67 They’re often ruled

9 Chi follower 10 Shower problem 11 Beating heavily, as with a sledgehammer 12 Post-apocalyptic Will Smith film 13 “Perhaps” 18 __ of Mexico 23 Young Darth’s nickname 25 Singer Quatro 26 Church attachment? 27 Popular 28 Took charge of 29 Just fair 30 __ bump 31 Phishing scam, e.g. 32 Church attendees 36 “O Holy Night,” for one 37 Journalism VIPs 39 Far from fails 40 It’s often bought at an island 43 Horror movie sounds 46 Dam-building org. 47 __-skelter 48 First fratricide victim 49 Loosen (up) 52 1930s migrants 53 Worthiness 54 Composer Saint-__ 55 Org for strays 56 Place that gave its name to a cat breed 57 “Say that’s true ... ” 60 No for the healthconscious 61 Retired NBAer Ming 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

DOWN 1 Occupied, as a table 2 Nice pen 3 Firestone Country Club city 4 Spam holders 5 Lilly of pharmaceuticals 6 In a way 7 Played the part of 8 Asset in a castle siege

WILEY BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD