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WELCOME BACK SUMMER IS OVER

IDS WELCOME BACK EDITION 2012

THIS IS THE WELCOME BACK EDITION 2012 a special edition of the Indiana Daily Student that consists of a compilation of the top stories from this summer — so you can get caught up on all the news you might have missed since you left Bloomington in May. This summer had its fair share

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of sad news, from the passing of both Elinor and Vincent Ostrom to the stubborn drought that destroyed many local farmers’ crops to the one year anniversary of Lauren Spierer’s disappearance. But there was also celebration as Hoosier athletes prepared for the 2012

COLLEEN SIKORSKI Managing Editor

Olympics in London and a local cat became an internet celebrity despite — or, maybe, because of — her abnormalities. Time to dive in and get caught up on these stories and many more. Welcome back.

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Vincent Ostrom, right, and Elinor Ostrom received the University Medal from IU President Michael A. McRobbie in February 2010. Vincent Ostrom died June 29 at his home from complications related to cancer. PHOTO COURTESY OF IU NEWS ROOM

IU mourns academic icons Nobel Prize winner Elinor Ostrom dies of cancer at 78 BY NONA TEPPER ntepper@indiana.edu

Call her Lin. Elinor “Lin” Ostrom, 2009 Nobel Prize recipient and distinguished professor of political science, died June 12 at IU Health Bloomington Hospital. Ostrom, 78, will be remembered for her professional work, her commitment to students and her 47 years at the University. But the impact of her legacy can perhaps be summed wholly in her nickname: she will be remembered as Lin. “The thing you have to understand is everyone knew her as Lin,” Ostrom’s colleague Burnell Fischer said. “She was such an apIDS FILE PHOTO proachable, simple person, you could go and Elinor Ostrom, a professor of political science at Indiana University, became the first woman to just sit in her office for hours.” Fischer was a friend of Ostrom’s who re- be awarded the Nobel Prize for economics on Monday, Oct. 12, 2009. Ostrom was praised "for her searched urban forestry with her. analysis of economic governance, especially the The two worked at the Vincent and Elinor commons." Ostrom Workshop for Political Theory and Policy Analysis together for decades, but OsOstrom’s role in this discussion was trom’s time at the University spans further. After earning a Ph.D. in political science simple: she was the facilitator. Michael McGinnis, current director of from University of California-Los Angeles, the workshop, said he’d never met someOstrom came to Bloomington in 1965. Vincent Ostrom, her husband of 49 years, one who had such a knack for bringing was then hired to work as a political sci- people together. “Her enthusiasm was infectious,” McGinence professor at IU. The couple moved from Los Angeles to Bloomington for nis said. “She found a way to get people to work very hard with her.” the position. Her expertise lay in political science and Then, the University added Ostrom to the faculty directory. She was hired as an as- economics. Ostrom researched ways to dissistant professor because the department tribute resources to the masses beyond simneeded someone to teach Intro to American ple state- and market- driven practices. Her 1990 book, “Governing the ComGovernment at 7:30 a.m. She took the job and in 1973 founded the mons: the Evolution of Institutions for Collective Action,” examines effective workshop with Vincent. Ostrom once described the workshop as a governance systems for common-pool resources, such as water treatment and space to unite people of many disciplines. IU graduate student Gwen Arnolds took a forest preservation. “She had an extraordinary gift of scholclass with Ostrom in 2006 and has remained a arship,” Dean of Students Harold “Pete” workshop member since. Goldsmith said. She said Ostrom In October 2009, she supported anyone with a “Her enthusiasm was became the first woman to good idea. infectious. She found ever receive the Nobel Prize “As a teacher Lin was alin Economic Science. ways incredibly engaged,” a way to get people to She won the award for Arnolds said. “It didn’t mat- work very hard with her.” her research in how people ter if you were a first-year Michael McGinnis, Director of graduate student or estab- Graduate Studies in the Department of overcome selfish interests to successfully manage natural lished professor. She would Political Science resources. pay attention to what you In April she was were saying.” Graduate students, undergraduates and also included in Time magazine’s list field experts work at the workshop to solve of the world’s 100 most influential current social and political problems and people of 2012. research issues, primarily in the field of sustainability, from a variety of angles. SEE ELINOR, PAGE A3

Shortly after death of his wife, Vincent Ostrom dies BY JAKE NEW jakenew@indiana.edu

When Vincent Ostrom took a position at University of California-Los Angeles in the late 1950s, he likely didn’t realize that one of his Ph.D students would become the first woman to ever win the Nobel Prize in economics — or that the same woman would one day be his wife of nearly 50 years. Vincent, distinguished IU professor and the husband of Nobel Laureate Elinor “Lin” Ostrom, died on June 29, less than three weeks after his wife died of pancreatic cancer. He was 92. “Vincent’s death, especially coming so soon after his wife Lin’s passing, is an inestimable and tragic loss to the university and to the broad fields of political theory, socialscience and policy-based interdisciplinary research,” IU President Michael McRobbie said in a statement June 30. Vincent was his wife’s biggest supporter, McRobbie said, but Elinor was always quick to point out the effect her husband had on her own success. He was born Sept. 25, 1919, in Nooksack, Wash. His parents were recent immigrants from Jamtland County, Sweden. He grew up on a farm where his family domesticated minks and sold the animals’ pelts. After graduating high school, he earned a political science degree from UCLA. In 1943, while earning his M.A., Vincent began teaching at Chaffey Union High School in Ontario, Calif. It was here that he made observations that not only created a foundation for his master’s thesis, but also the work his wife would later dedicate her career to. During the two years he taught in Ontario, Vincent noticed that citrus-growing smallholders created a system of land and water rights that provided what the farmers needed to sustain the farms’ incomes. The community also created an endowment for the local high school and a planned college. In short, he realized that a group of people with common interests and needs could create their own systems and institutions to achieve complex objectives — without any outside governance. “Lin studied the way small communities were able to govern themselves, and Vincent’s understanding was really a foundation on what she was doing,” said Michael McGinnis, director of the Vincent and Elinor Ostrom Workshop in Political Theory and Policy Analysis. Vincent earned his M.A. in 1945 and a

Ph.D. in 1950. He taught at the University of Wyoming and the University of Oregon before returning to UCLA as an associate professor, where he met Elinor. The couple married in 1963. A year later, he accepted a full professor position at IU. Elinor joined him as a visiting assistant professor before eventually becoming an associate professor in the department of political science. An expert on democratic governance, Vincent’s list of accomplishments is long. He pioneered work on polycentric governance, helped draft Article VIII on Natural Re- “Vincent’s death... sources of the is an inestimable Alaska Constitu- and tragic loss to tion and consulted as a member of the university.” resource man- Michael McRobbie, IU agement com- President missions in three different states. In 1973, he cofounded what some say is his most lasting legacy: the Workshop in Political Theory and Policy Analysis. The workshop brought together some of the best minds in political science and economics and encouraged a collaborative style of transdisciplinary work called the “Bloomington School.” It was at the workshop, located in a beige house off a brick street behind Collins Living-Learning Center, that Vincent proudly watched his wife accept her Nobel Prize on closed circuit television in 2009. His health and hearing were fading and, already in his late 80s, traveling to Stockholm would have proven difficult. “If he could have, he would have gone with her,” McGinnis said. “But it was so nice that he was able to watch her. I doubt he could hear her, but he could see her.” Even near the end of his life, when his caretakers brought him by the workshop, Vincent would point out Elinor’s photographs and awards on the wall. “He was just very, very proud,” McGinnis said. James Walker, an economics professor at IU who has known the Ostroms since 1986, said the respect was mutual, citing the dedication page in Elinor’s most famous book, “Governing the Commons.” “To Vincent,” it reads, “for his love and contestation.” “It tells you they had a very loving relationship but they also had one as

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Trustees name Lauren Robel IU Provost During its summer meeting, the Board also approved a plan to create a School of Philanthropy. For more information, please see idsnews.com/news/story.aspx?id=87599.

Lauren Spierer: One year later June marked the one year anniversary of the IU student’s disappearance. For the full story, please see idsnews.com/news/story.aspx?id=87397.

Instructor arrested protesting Red Cross BY NONA TEPPER ntepper@indiana.edu

CAITLIN O’HARA | IDS

Woodlawn Field is closed for renovation until late October or after Spring Break, depending on weather conditions.

IU renovates campus dorms BY SYDNEY MURRAY slmurray@indiana.edu

Much of the IU campus was cluttered this summer with cones and caution tape due to new building construction and renovations. “We are ongoing, trying to make sure that we have the resources to renovate spaces that we need to but also care for them every day,” said Tom Morrison, vice president for capital planning and facilities. “It’s a beautiful campus. Everybody says it’s one of the best in the country, and we take great pride in that, and we want to maintain it.” Construction projects include an apartment complex at Third and Union streets, which will open this fall, and renovations at Briscoe Quad and Tulip Tree Apartments. Another residence hall at Rose Avenue will be complete in fall 2013, and there are also plans to renovate the Forest Quad dining hall. Although new residence halls are being built, they will not add more dorm space to campus. Briscoe is being renovated to a suite-style complex and will have room for fewer students. “The desire is to maintain the same number of residence

hall spaces on the campus as assistants.” Construction of the new we have had,” Morrison said. Morrison said about one- Jacobs School building startthird of IU students reside on ed about a year ago and is campus. The goal is to update expected to finish in summer current spaces, some of which 2013. Renovations will anhave not been upgraded since swer a need for more practice space for students and faculty. their original completion. Hodge Hall, the Kelley “We are putting in spaces that are much more in tune School of Business Underto what students are looking graduate Building, is also for today in terms of living being expanded. The projaccommodations,” he said. ect will take about two years “That’s the effort that’s go- to complete. Morrison said ing on to upgrade our space construction costs have deto give students really what creased during the last few they’re looking for in newer years due to a downturn in and more improved spaces the economy, but the price of but not increase the capacity.” some construction materials Executive Director of Resi- has been increasing. He said there was a recent dential Programs and Services Patrick Conner said there advantage in the cost of conwon’t be new RPS workers for struction, but it has somewhat the Third and Union apart- disappeared because the ments, but new positions will economy is growing. “It’s not as beneficial to be added when the Rose Avbe building as it was, say, two enue dorm opens in 2013. “The Third and Union years ago, but it’s still a better apartments will not see an in- position than it was relatively crease in staff since it replaces speaking than several years the University West Apart- ago,” he said. According to minutes from ment building that was razed for the new Jacobs School of the Board of Trustees’ meetMusic Studio building,” Con- ing, the estimated cost of the ner said. “The Rose Avenue Third and Union complex was Residence Hall, since it is an $16 million and was funded addition to our facilities, will by RPS. The cost of the Jacobs result in new positions in residence hall management, custodial operations and resident SEE CONSTRUCTION, PAGE A3

Former IU adjunct lecturer Uri Horesh is stuck in Indiana. After being put under arrest for disorderly conduct, battery and resisting arrest, the state has prohibited Horesh from leaving Indiana until results from his July 30 trial are in. Horesh was arrested after trying to donate blood. On June 20, Horesh arrived at the Red Cross donation site with a copy of IU’s non-discrimination policy in his pocket. He was asked to complete a questionnaire. One of the questions asked if he has had sex, even once, with another man since 1977. Horesh answered yes and was banned from donating. “This policy is very much outdated,” he said. “Asking this very outdated question is clearly some kind of caving in to some very old and homophobic prejudice.” Because Red Cross was invited to IU, Horesh thought the Bloodmobile would be subject to IU policy on sexual orientation. But Red Cross employees said there was nothing they could do. “We are definitely supportive and inclusive of all groups that want to donate,” Red Cross spokeswoman Katy Maloy said. “However, it is up to the FDA to determine our guidelines.” After Horesh was denied from donating, he then allegedly blocked the Bloodmobile door, IU Police Chief Keith Cash said. He reportedly refused to leave the Bloodmobile. A Red Cross employee threatened to scream if he didn’t move. Horesh then allegedly spat at one of the Bloodmobile employees. A Red Cross employee on site called IUPD, and Horesh was handcuffed and arrested.

“Nowhere in our policy does it say everybody has the right to give blood regardless of their sexual orientation,” IU spokesman Mark Land said. “It’s Mr. Horesh’s view. Those are his words. We’re not letting anybody come on campus and violate our campus policies. This was expected protocol. He didn’t agree with it, but it has nothing to do with discriminating against anybody.” This is not the first time Horesh has protested for LGBT rights. In 2008 he went on a hunger strike at the University of Texas, protesting the lack of same-sex partner benefits. According to an article published in the Austin Chronicle, he stopped after seven days due to “physical weakness” and “personal obligations.” Horesh then left UT in protest. He then worked at Franklin Marshall College in Lancaster, Pa., as director of the Arabic program. He tried to donate blood at a Red Cross Bloodmobile that visited the college and was denied. He said all he received was a “slap on the wrist.” After Horesh was arrested at IU, he spent 24 hours in Monroe County Jail. His father bailed him out the following morning for $2,000 insurity and $500 cash. “Our primary concern is for the students,” said Tom Gieryn, vice provost for faculty and academic affairs. “We need to make sure that the events surrounding his arrest are not a distraction from teaching and learning in his classes. Students might be curious why he was arrested, or students might be concerned when they learned the nature of his behavior.” Horesh underwent a faculty review and was placed on paid leave until July 30, the day of his court date. He has

“What good is a good policy if we keep violating it? If someone gets arrested along the way, it’s a small sacrifice for a better good.” Uri Horesh, Former IU adjunct lecturer

been asked to cease all communication with faculty, students and staff he met during his time at IU. “What good is a good policy if we keep violating it?” Horesh said. “If someone gets arrested along the way, it’s a small sacrifice for a better good.” Horesh said he plans to plead not guilty to the charges. Once he received his July 30 salary, Horesh said he will donate $1,000 to the IU Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Student Support Services. “I don’t think the director of the FDA is going to call me tomorrow and say, ‘Hey, things are going to change now because one guy in Bloomington was arrested,’” Horesh said. “I don’t know if one single action can bring about change, but I know that sitting on our asses and doing nothing is a sure way to not change anything.” Horesh is scheduled for a pre-trial conference to personally discuss his charges. Change.org, a web platform that petitions social change and empowerment, has started a petition against the District Attorney’s Office of Monroe County to “drop the homophobic charges against Uri Horesh!” As of July 27, the petition has received 542 e-signatures.

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» VINCENT CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 academics,” Walker said. “They questioned each other and pushed each other.” Their celebrated academic partnership, which often saw them working side by side for 16 hours a day, sometimes eclipsed the human side of their relationship — that of a devoted married couple that loved to get out of the office. “They loved adventure and loved to travel,” Walker said. The couple built most of their own furniture with help

IDS FILE PHOTO

Nobel Prize Laureate for Economics and IU professor Elinor Ostrom sits with her husband Vincent and IU President Michael McRobbie on Dec. 1, 2009, during a celebration of Ostrom's work at the IU Auditorium.

» ELINOR CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 In May, the IU Board of Trustees renamed the workshop to honor Vincent and Elinor. She is the recipient of numerous other international awards and degrees, but despite her celebrity, McGinnis said she always treated everyone as an equal. “She just had a basic human kindness toward just about everyone,” McGinnis said. “She set a wonderful example.” In late 2011, Ostrom was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. Her life expectancy was then estimated at about three months. Ostrom quietly began chemotherapy treatments in November. “Some days she didn’t look as perky as other days, but other than that, she was still productive at the workshop,” Fischer said. She still found time to travel. Ostrom visited India in March and lectured in Mexico in June. She still worked with colleagues on grant applications and continued to foster discussion at the workshop. At the end, more than six months after her initial diagnosis, she was surrounded by family and friends. Vin-

» CONSTRUCTION CONTINUED FROM PAGE A2 Studio Building was $44 million, and it was funded by a grant from the Lilly Endowment. Morrison said construction molds the future of how the campus will look. “Everything about how we place buildings is planned out for the next 30

from a local craftsman, Walker said. They also built a cabin on Lake Huron’s Manitoulin Island, where they spent their summers. When Vincent’s health continued to deteriorate and his wife’s popularity continued to rise, Elinor would often have to travel without him. Even when he could no longer communicate very well, he would ask about his wife, McGinnis said. “Where ever she was in the world, she’d get a message to him every day,” McGinnis said. In 2012, the workshop

was renamed to honor the Ostroms’ commitment to the program and each other. The morning of June 12, Vincent was brought to his wife’s bedside to say goodbye. She had lost a six-month battle with pancreatic cancer. Just more than two weeks later, Vincent died, too. “They remained a very loving couple,” McGinnis said. “He was quite a guy, and they were just a sweet couple.”

years,” he said. “We look at buildings and look at their useful life, and if it’s more beneficial to tear them down and build new, we do that.” He also mentioned that sometimes it is better to renovate. “The planning of our buildings is not haphazard,” Morrison said. “If we need to build a new building, we know generally where it’s

going to be. We are very purposeful in how we site buildings, and we’re also very purposeful on how we design buildings to make sure it’s cohesive architecture on the campus. What you won’t see us do, necessarily, is build a red brick building on the campus. We have certain architectural standards.”

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cent, now 93, was brought to her bedside to say goodbye. She died at 6:40 a.m. on June 12, and McGinnis said her passing, and life, were peaceful. But Ostrom’s legacy — at IU, at the workshop, in the world — will live on. “She’s the most famous

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Experts discuss effect of Affordable Care Act BY NONA TEPPER ntepper@indiana.edu

In December 2009, the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act passed through the Senate. All Democrats voted in favor of this legislation, and all Republicans voted against it. The fight against ObamaCare, a term coined by the right, raged on with representatives questioning the consequences into 2012. The act attempts to change America’s health care system through a number of policy initiatives, including one that states offspring up to 26 years’ old can be covered under their parents’ health insurance. Supporters say the law is evidence of just how crucial the social safety net has become in the wake of the Great Recession, as recent graduates are struggling to find a job with benefits. Critics, on the other hand, read it as an example of government welfare run amok. The Supreme Court voted to uphold the mandate on June 28. Over the past year many large insurance companies such as Aetna, Hamas and Blue Cross Blue Shield issued statements in support of this legislation. For many young adults the prospect of paying for their own insurance was already decided: even if PPACA was ruled unconstitutional most firms would continue to cover children under 26 on their parents’ plan. The question left, then, is what are the social consequences of this law? CHANGE IN DEGREE In the late 1800s and early 1900s, a 15-year-old was considered an adult. Young

adults were independent, and the price of freedom was responsibility. Individuals were expected to earn their own way. In 1917, a high school education was ruled compulsory for all adults. The National Education Association was founded to standardize what an award of a high school degree meant. “My grandfather was considered a very high-standard person in his small town because he had a high school diploma,” IU sociology professor Fabio Rojas said. A high school diploma could earn someone the confidence to manage an entry-level position in sales or communications. Then the 1960s brought civil reform. Higher education opportunities were expanded to admit greater numbers of minorities and lower-income students. The “massification” of the education process, as termed by the American Council on Education, flooded the market with degrees. Today, 56 million Americans have earned a bachelor’s degree, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. This is the highest number in U.S. history. But with educational opportunities expanded, the purpose, and perhaps social value, of a professional degree has changed. PARTY TIME The idea that adulthood advances with age has become socially accepted. Or, a longer adolescence has been embraced. “We’ve started extending the teenage years,” IU business professor Joshua Perry said. “College becomes this major party time and time for finding yourself. This extends the time, and the no-

tion, that adulthood doesn’t come on until you graduate from college.” Higher education has freed students from immediately taking on responsibility for mortgage rates, grocery bills and paying for health care after high school graduation. “You know, in the old days you went from childhood to adulthood in fewer steps,” IU law professor David Orentlicher said. “And now it’s more a gradual progression.” Some cite the job market as a reason young adults are supposedly dependent on parents. This May unemployment among college graduates was 9.4 percent, according to Economic Policy Institute. A poor economy and the expansion of higher education opportunities can be credited with this statistic. The market has been flooded with degrees, and employer demand is low. But parents’ expectations for their children have also been lowered. In 1993, a Newsweek poll found that 80 percent of parents believed children should be financially independent by the age of 22. Today, only 67 percent of parents take this view, while 31 percent said children shouldn’t have to be on their own financially until age 25 or later. Opponents of PPACA argue that letting a 26-year-old stay on their parents’ health insurance inspires apathy toward the job search. “The term ‘dependent,’ in this case, really means ‘adult child,’” said Beth Meyerson, SEE HEALTH CARE, PAGE A8

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE FORMER IU CHAPTER OF ACACIA

The IU Acacia fraternity chapter lost its charter in May for allegedly hazing and drug dealing.

Alleged hazing factored into loss of Acacia’s house BY NONA TEPPER ntepper@indiana.edu

The beginning and the end of an era were marked in early May. Acacia was founded on May 12, 1904, at the University of Michigan with the principles of virtue, wisdom and truth foremost on the founders’ minds. Sixteen years later, the fraternity was expanded to IU. The organization received its charter May 22, 1920, and members became brothers. Brothers became Acacians. But this spring marked a turn in the fraternity’s development. IU and Acacia International have announced that Indiana Acacia fraternity’s charter has be revoked. The possibility of issuing another IU charter will be reconsidered after two years, and only after current brothers have time to graduate. Reasons for removing the charter, which is a document issued by the international

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prospective members. The fraternity slogan promises, “Preparing Tomorrow’s Leaders Since 1904.” But President of the Fraternity Building Corporation Matt Cairns said it was recent members who compromised these original values. “A lot of it boils down to how a chapter is organized, and it became evident that there was not a lot of accountability within the chapter,” Cairns said. Internal organization of Indiana Acacia was governed mainly by a House Council, or a group of five elected members within the house. Traditionally, these members oversaw house operations, organized brotherhood events and headed pledge education. Cairns iterated that, although not every member was responsible for hazing, drug dealing or drug use, it was clear there was a lack of overSEE ACACIA, PAGE A8

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fraternity that validates the local organization, included allegations of hazing and drug dealing. But IU Assistant Dean of Students Stevan Veldkamp said the main reason Acacia, as well as other fraternities and sororities, are often kicked off campus is that their actions do not align with the values the group was based on. “Fraternities and sororities are values-based organizations that are expected to uphold their espoused values as well as those of the University,” Veldkamp said in an email. “When an organization does not act in accordance with those values and the environment does not foster a culture of care, then it should no longer be allowed the privilege of serving as a Greek organization on campus.” The mission of Acacia’s fraternity is long: Brothers are expected to pursue community service, character development, achieve academically and lead and attract

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IU awards 8,829 degrees BY MARK KEIERLEBER mkeierle@indiana.edu

For their last time, thousands of IU students piled onto the floor or sat in rows of seating at Assembly Hall on May 4. About an hour and a half later, the same students joined the global network of more than 560,000 IU alumni. Divided into three ceremonies, 8,829 degrees were awarded during IU’s 183rd Commencement Ceremony. “Your IU education has allowed you to develop the skills of argument and reasoning, of analysis and discernment, of leadership and cooperation,” IU President Michael McRobbie said to the graduating class during the undergraduate ceremony. “It has given you time to explore many different worlds of knowledge that will lead you towards your passion and your life’s work.” Booker T. Jones, a Grammy Award-winning soul artist, songwriter, record producer and arranger, as well as an alumnus of the IU Jacobs School of Music, was selected as the undergraduate

BY NONA TEPPER ntepper@indiana.edu

STEPH AARONSON | IDS

Booker T. Jones, the Undergraduate Commencement speaker, gives advice to the crowd of graduates May 5 at the Undergraduate Commencement Ceremony at Assembly Hall. An IU Alumnus and Grammy winner, Jones was awarded an honorary Doctorate of Music.

ceremony’s commencement speaker. He is the only IU graduate to be inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. During his speech, Jones recalled walking to the mu-

sic school for music theory at 7:15 a.m. during his four years at IU. He credited his IU education to his success as a musician. “This commencement

ceremony is, indeed, an auspicious occasion,” Jones said. “You finished the greatest school in the world, Indiana University.” SEE BOOKER T, PAGEA8

Students attempt to profit off ceremony BY MARK KEIERLEBER mkeierle@indiana.edu

Several students at the Kelley School of Business tried to make a profit off the school’s commencement ceremony. When Kelley offered a limited number of free admission tickets to the May 4 ceremony in the IU Auditorium, students used online services such as Craigslist and the classified section of IU’s OneStart to sell the free tickets for more than $100 each. While posts from sellers flooded OneStart’s “tickets & events” tab in classifieds, even more posts were made

Federal loan program lowers monthly grad payments

by students who needed to purchase what was intended to be free. “We don’t condone anybody trying to sell tickets they received for free,” said Mark Land, associate vice president of university communications. “That’s not the spirit in which the tickets were distributed.” But following the May 4 commencement, Land said the problem was not as effectual as anticipated. During the ceremony, Land said approximately 100 seats were left empty. Tickets were issued to anybody who did not already have them for free. IU Auditorium staff

arranged standby lines and overflow seating, but neither were needed. Prior to April 9, students received multiple emails and one physical letter informing them that, for the first time, admission tickets would be required to enter the commencement ceremony. Land said the tickets were beneficial to the University because they gave organizers an idea of how many individuals planned to attend the event. With approximately 900 Kelley students walking at the ceremony, Land said the IU Auditorium’s capacity was expected to be reached

or exceeded. Business students were allowed to pick up three free tickets, one student ticket and two guest tickets, at the IU Auditorium between April 9 and 20. On April 23, the University distributed the remaining tickets on a first-come, firstserved basis. That is when the tickets started popping up online for purchase. Rachel Mauch, who graduated from Kelley with a degree in business economics and public policy, said she was at an interview in Chicago on April 23. She

In one year Aramis Thomas will have a diploma in hand. He will also hold the bag for $40,000 in student loans. Now a senior, Thomas has managed to save $20,000 during his three years at IU. All of this has been in preparation for that moment. “It seems like I’m on top of it, but I’m anything from that,” he said. “As much money as you want to save, it still feels like you can’t catch up to pay back those loans.” Thomas is among the 40 percent of IU students that could potentially benefit from one of the federal government’s best-kept secrets: the Income-Based Repayment Plan. IBR allows recent graduates to repay federal student loans at rates based on their income and family size. Monthly payments are capped at 15 percent of borrowers’ discretionary income. After 25 years, the remaining debt, including interest, is forgiven. But participation in IBR remains low. At the end of April about 856,000 graduates were approved for IBR. However as many as three million borrowers nationwide could benefit from the program, according to the Department of Education website. “We’ve expected more

SEE KELLEY, PAGE A8

Textbooks - We’ve Got ‘Em!

WHAT IS IBR? The Income-Based Repayment Plan allows recent graduates to repay federal student loans at rates based on their income and family size. Monthly payments are capped to 15 percent of borrowers’ discretionary income. After 25 years, the remaining debt, including interest, is forgiven. IU graduates potentially 40 % ofcould benefit from IBR. As many as

3,000,000

borrowers could benefit from the program, according to the Department of Education website. By the end of April, about

856,000

graduates were approved for IBR. For a borrower with $30,000 in federal loans and an interest rate of 6.8 percent, participating in IBR would

save $180 about

PER MONTH.

student borrowers to take advantage of this opportunity,” said Haley Chitty, director of communications for the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators. “Especially given the economy and the unemployment rate, there’s really no reason for a borrower to go SEE IBR, PAGE A8

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Âť HEALTH CARE CONTINUED FROM PAGE A4 IU assistant professor in applied health science. “I don’t think that (extended health care) would engender anyone to end up being 40 in their parents’ basement.â€? Proponents of PPACA argue that extending health care coverage leaves time for individuals to focus on their long-term goals, rather than short-term necessities. It allows graduates time to accept unpaid internships and gain career experience. “No one is saying a 26-yearold is a child,â€? Samuel Flint, IU-Northwest School of Pub-

Âť KELLEY CONTINUED FROM PAGE A6 was unable to receive additional tickets. With divorced parents, she said the three tickets she initially received were not enough. “I called up there multiple times to do whatever I could to reserve just two tickets for my other parents because I was out of town for an interview,â€? Mauch said. “There was no way I could do that, and by the time I got there on Tuesday morning, they were all sold out.â€? Luckily, she said, two of her friends had one spare ticket each, and they gave her the extra tickets she needed. She said she did not initially think to check online to buy tickets until Kelley Dean Daniel Smith sent an email to students asking them to return extra tickets they were not using. “Please, if you have extra tickets, I ask that you return them to my office in Suite 3000 of the Graduate Building so we can distribute them to families who need them,â€? Smith said in the email. “It simply is not right for anyone to profit from tickets that were given to you in the spirit that you would use them for yourselves.â€? After receiving the email, Mauch said she placed an ad on OneStart asking to buy a ticket for $35 or less. She received a response, she said, but was told the highest

“The term ‘dependent,’ in this case, really means ‘adult child.’ I don’t think that (extended health care) would engender anyone to end up being 40 in their parents’ basement.� Beth Meyerson, IU assistant professor in applied health science

lic and Environmental Affairs director said. “There’s children, adolescents and young adults. I don’t think this will infantilize America anymore than it has been.� bidder was offering $350 for three tickets. “For four years in Kelley we’re taught all about obtaining profits,� Mauch said. “It makes sense to me that some students would go and sell their tickets for as much as possible, but it doesn’t seem right to me. It doesn’t seem fair. I wouldn’t do that personally because I’m a student who needed these tickets.� Although the tickets were offered online with bids asking for hundreds of dollars per ticket, Land said he did not believe there were many buyers. The commencement ceremony went smoothly, Land said, despite the fact that many students and their families worried they would be unable to attend. He said the school plans to distribute tickets differently next year. Instead of informing students, he said tickets will be given directly to parents. “Obviously it’s a big day for the students, but the parents are a lot of times the ones who are really excited about being there for these sorts of things,� Land said. “They are the ones who get really concerned if they find they can’t get in, especially since they are making arrangements to get here.�

Âť ACACIA CONTINUED FROM PAGE A4 sight regarding the individual members’ actions. “I’m sure they were having a lot of fun,â€? he said. “But in terms of leadership, safe living and creating a learning environment, those are the things they should have been focused on.â€? Problems were described as serious and systematic on the Acacia alumni website. In spring 2012, the University put Acacia on social probation. Suspicious activities had been continually reported. Acacia was not allowed to

Âť BOOKER T CONTINUED FROM PAGE A6 When graduate Tudor Panta of Zionsville, Ind., first came to IU four years ago, he said he was nervous. He said he did not know what to expect as a university student, but that he quickly settled in and had a great time. Panta received a bachelor’s degree in psychology with a certificate in neuroscience. “My initial plan was to double major in neuroscience and psychology, but I kind of dropped the major in neuroscience down to a certificate, just so I can go into grad school and proceed that way,â€? Panta said. “I don’t regret anything because I still got what I wanted to out of it, and I just hope to further my knowledge at grad school.â€? Students selected to speak at the undergraduate commencement included Sunjay Gorawara, who received degrees in finance and entrepreneurship, along with a minor in public and environmental affairs; and Lauren Sedam of the IDS, who majored in journalism and English. For her speech, Sedam interviewed fellow seniors about their experiences at IU. “These four years have been turning 21 at Nick’s for the game, Hairy Bears and free breadstick day,â€? Sedam said. “They were Linda Xiong getting on the jumbotron at a football game, something to check off her IU bucket list. It was sitting in the stands at

pair with Delta Delta Delta for Little 500 and was barred from participation in all greek-sponsored events. A fine of up to $500 was issued to the house. “Despite our best efforts, and despite being given ample opportunity, the chapter showed no signs of being willing to change their ways and right the sinking ship,� Cairns explained to Acacia alumni in an email. The fraternity’s charter was pulled. Now, about 150 Acacians are being screened for their role in these events and subsequently be asked to resume alumni status or deLittle Five and getting chills listening to Straight No Chaser sing ‘Back Home Again in Indiana.’ And it was Jackie Cottrell sitting with her sisters on the deck of Kappa Alpha Theta and knowing this is exactly where she was meant to be.� Kyle Dahl of Indianapolis, who received a bachelor’s degree in informatics, said he first attended IU because he heard he could do whatever he wanted in terms of his education. “That’s what really intrigued me because I came in, I wasn’t 100 percent sure if I wanted to go into informatics so I spent the first year exploring my options,� Dahl said. With his degree, Dahl landed a job within his field for JPMorgan Chase in Chicago. “Over the past few days, it’s been really overwhelming,� Dahl said. “It’s really hitting me all at once, but the football games, the basketball games, hanging out with friends, freshman year, moving into all the apartments and houses and everything, it’s all just been great and it’s been a wonderful journey.� When Sarah Kirk came to IU, Sedam said in her speech, she was looking for a school. But now, it didn’t feel like just a school. It felt like leaving home. “Today, as a class, we thank what got us here,� Sedam said. “Thank you, IU. Thanks for our story.�

activated from the fraternity. The white, columned house on the corner of Third Street and Fess Avenue will be leased to another organization on campus. “And Phi (Kappa) Psi shall be joining the 3rd Street Elite while they remodel on nojo #RIPAcacia,� read a June 19 tweet from Greek Gossip, an Indiana Twitter account with more than 950 followers. Assistant Executive Director of Acacia International Keith Bushey said the Indiana charter will be renewed in two years, perhaps in May. “Sometimes you don’t know what you’ve got un-

“I’m sure they were having a lot of fun. But in terms of leadership, safe living and creating a learning environment, those are the things they should have been focused on.� Matt Cairns, president of the Fraternity Building Corporation

Âť IBR CONTINUED FROM PAGE A6 into default.â€? But despite need, the program still hasn’t become a household name. Experts credit inadequate marketing and a complicated application process as reasons for lower borrower participation. “The topic of federal student loan forgiveness comes up very rarely,â€? said Roy Durnal, IU director of student services, in an email. Generally, it’s up to the lender to provide borrowers with information on repayment options, but they are only required to do so when students graduate or enter repayment. This notice comes at a time when IU graduates transition from college to career. “This is just one small piece of a number of major life decisions they have to make,â€? Chitty said. “So, insuring that students have the knowledge of the IBR’s very complicated ideas and terms and conditions is a real challenge.â€? Using loan and salary averages from the National Association of Colleges and Employers and the Project on Student Loan Debt, most graduates, including those from IU, will be deemed ineligible for the program. Most federal loans are also expected to be paid off throughout a period of 10

til it’s gone,� Bushey said. “These are college kids who need to learn that they are not invincible.�

“This is just one small piece of a number of major life decisions they have to make. So, insuring that students have the knowledge of the IBR’s very complicated ideas and terms and conditions is a real challenge.� Haley Chitty, director of communications for the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators

years. Debt forgiveness so late in the game is not realistic for most graduates. Furthermore, extending the time to pay off the loan also extends the loan interest. Under IBR, the total cost of college might increase. But for a borrower making an adjusted gross income of $30,000 after graduation with $30,000 in federal loans and an interest rate of 6.8 percent, participating in IBR would save that alumnus about $180 per month. For those the program does benefit, IBR can be a viable source of financial relief. “The issue is somewhat twofold,� Chitty said. “But I would say that higher education is one of the best investments you can make. While it can be intimidating in terms of borrowing money, and figuring out the right repayment plan, the investment is usually worth it.�

IMPORTANT NOTICE A ROUTE REROUTING

The A Route will be rerouted effective Thursday August 16, 2012, as recommended by the IUB Campus Master Plan, and as required by the closing of northbound Fee Lane from Tenth Street to Eleventh Street, due to the construction at the Kelley School of Business. INBOUND A ROUTE: There will be no changes. The A Route will continue to use Fee Lane, making all inbound stops at Briscoe, McNutt/Foster and the Kelley School of Business.

OUTBOUND A ROUTE: The A Route will make all current bus stops on Third Street at the Jacobs School of Music, Jordan Hall and the Mauer School of Law. The following changes will occur: t "U *OEJBOB "WFOVF UIF SPVUF XJMM DPOUJOVF XFTUCPVOE VOUJM Dunn Street. t "U %VOO 4USFFU UIF SPVUF XJMM UVSO MFGU POUP FBTUCPVOE "UXBUFS "WFOVF XJUI OP TUPQT PO "UXBUFS t "U +PSEBO "WFOVF UIF SPVUF XJMM UVSO OPSUI XJUI OFX TUPQT BU UIF +PSEBO "WFOVF 1BSLJOH %FDL BOE 8SJHIU 2VBE t 5VSOT MFGU POUP -BX -BOF XJUI OP TUPQT PO -BX t 5VSOT SJHIU POUP OPSUICPVOE 'FF -BOF BOE NBLFT BMM outbound bus stops starting at Foster/McNutt. t 5IF " 3PVUF XJMM OP MPOHFS TFSWF *OEJBOB "WFOVF 4FWFOUI 4USFFU 8PPEMBXO "WFOVF PS 5FOUI 4USFFU GSPN 8PPEMBXO UP 'FF

DOWNLOAD TWO CONVENIENT MOBILE APPS TO HELP NAVIGATE CAMPUS BUS AND KEEP TRACK OF THE NEW A ROUTE SCHEDULES AS WELL AS ALL OTHER BUS SCHEDULES. DoubleMap is an online bus-tracking application EFMJWFSJOH SFBM UJNF JOGPSNBUJPO 8BUDI UIF CVTFT NPWF on the grid and see if they are near where you plan on catching your ride. This is a FREE app downloadable at iTunes.com or play.google.com.

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OPINION EDITOR: ALEX BLAKELY | OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM

WANT TO WRITE FOR OPINION? Do you have opinions? Do you ever get the urge to say them out-loud? Have you ever considered publishing them? Apply for the Fall 2012 IDS Opinion staff today. For more information, email the editor at opinion@idsnews.com.

STOP LEANING

The “V” word and abortion On the second-to-last day before Michigan’s House of Representatives recessed for the summer, two state representatives were removed from discussing HB 5711, a bill regulating abortion clinics introduced by Rep. Bruce Rendon. Rep. Barb Byrum was held from speaking after causing a ruckus by submitting an amendment to the bill limiting vasectomy procedures to men in medical emergencies. This amendment elicited a common response in the minds of the male representatives in the room: “But how am I supposed to cheat on my wife without the chances of setting up a franchise?” One thing leads to another, and you become responsible for the life of another young go-hard for the

following 18 years. The next thing you know, you’re using campaign money to pay for your bastard child’s college fund and yearly copies of FIFA so he’ll keep his damn lid shut. No one wants to be the next John Edwards. Let’s face it, you can’t regulate vasectomies. It’s an undue burden on the goals of men. The other person removed from the room was Rep. Lisa Brown. She was sent out after she used the word, uh, “vagina.” Ew, I just got shivers, did you? I just get so flustered when women use the “V” word. It’s like, gross and uncomfortable. The next day, the House leadership put an unintentionally kinky gag order on Rep. Brown for her outburst of an anatomically correct word in a

debate about the use of said anatomically correct word. I think we can all agree abortion is a serious issue and needs to be discussed, but like the House leadership has indicated, we must choose our words carefully. You almost never hear men use the “P” word. It’s such an ugly word. That’s why we use slang and metaphors for our golf set. I’ve come up with a few words for Rep. Brown to use instead of vagina: “floopity-who,” “hula-hooey” and “joosy-jay.” All of these would take into account the appropriate level of awkwardness we all feel while talking about our bits and pieces and the sex. This way we can have intelligent discourse about how women can use their joosy-jay. HB 5711 understands the

awkwardness of the situation. It only refers to a woman’s hula-hooey once, and that’s only when the bill dictates how to dispose of the non-baby, odds and ends of pregnancy. That’s impressive, especially in a document that is more than 40 pages long. Most of those pages are spent defining detailed variations of the word fetus and reminding everyone it is illegal to coerce a woman into getting an abortion. It makes that point more than 20 times and requires the patient sign a document saying she wasn’t coerced into her decision. As if the only reason anybody ever gets an abortion is because someone is forcing them to. The goal of the bill is to make the process of getting an

NICK JACOBS is a 2012 graduate of policy analysis.

abortion difficult. It also wants to increase the costs of running an abortion clinic. HB 5711 makes abortions economically prohibitive and will likely significantly lower the number of abortions performed in Michigan. The bill was passed onto the senate judiciary committee and will be discussed further after summer break. That is, barring the use of the “V” word by representatives with floopity-whos. — nicjacob@indiana.edu

THE SLING-AND-ARROW MAKER

An interview with Uri Horesh Uri Horesh,an IU instructor, was arrested on a Red Cross bus after protesting the policy of not taking blood donations from men who have sex with men. Columnist Sydney Fletcher talked to Horesch about the incident. SIDNEY Is there anything you’d like to address about the events of that day? URI HORESH The main thing I wanted to address was one allegation in the police report that was widely reported and was completely false, and from my point of view, the most troubling for two reasons — that one, it didn’t happen, and two, that it accused me of something immoral and violent. Specifically, I’m referring to the charge that I spit on one of the Red Cross workers. As someone who all my life has practiced a philosophy of nonviolence, I would never spit on someone or do something rude and insolent like that. I know for a fact I did not do it and so when I know for a fact that the only reason that I am charged of it is because the person that accuses me of it knew that I was gay, because I told her so. This event is even more troublesome and shows you how the policy of the Food and Drug Administration is so antiquated and, in an essential way, goes beyond assuring that the blood supply is not tainted with HIV. It goes into the mindset of even the educated people who work for the Red Cross, who are supposed to know how HIV is transmitted, who are supposed to know that people can be gay and healthy. And yet, this woman — for the sole reason of me

being a person who was trying to uphold the University’s own nondiscrimination policy — decided that I was a violent person. This is something that upsets me very much and upsets me even more than the University police, who came to the site with no intention of listening to what I had to say, without any intention of listening to my side of the story, without any willingness to uphold the University’s own nondiscrimination policy. Now I want to ask the chief of police, if the Red Cross or any other guest of the University brought a bus to campus and decided that they wanted to discriminate against minorities, say no Jews in our facility on campus — would he still allow that? Would the University allow that? If they said no women allowed in our bus, would they allow that? If they said no African-Americans, would they allow that? I strongly doubt that. But for some reason, when it comes to gay men and LGBT people, for some reason that is acceptable and that is acceptable because in our society homophobia is not yet risen to the same degree of unacceptability as other forms of bigotry, such as misogyny and racism. I think that is something we should be really cognizant of and very much aware of and it’s upsetting that the university has a nondiscrimination policy that includes sexual orientation, yet it doesn’t uphold it in the same manner that it upholds in other domains. SF Do you believe that IU should institute a ban on Red Cross bloodmobiles on campus?

UH I think they should do one of two things. They should either not allow blood drives to occur on campus if this is the policy that is in place, or they should stipulate that if blood drives occur on campus then such a ban should not be implemented. There are some universities and colleges that when they host blood banks, they stipulate that they must occur off the grounds of the university. They have to occur outside the gates of the university in order for their nondiscrimination policies not to be violated. And if that had been the case, I would have not done what I did. I would not just go into a Red Cross building anywhere and do what I did. I did what I did because it was in a university where discrimination on the basis on sexual orientation is prohibited. Such discrimination is not prohibited in Indiana at large, it’s not prohibited in the United States at large, but it is barred at Indiana University. IU does not allow exclusion of participants on the basis of sexual orientation on any activity in the University. That’s something IU should uphold regardless of who is sponsoring or subcontracting that particular activity. And anything that the University or the administration or the police chief is saying that is trying to sidetrack us from that fact is nothing but a very sorry excuse for not upholding IU’s own policy because the values and interests of the University are to fight on the side of its own people including minorities like sexual minorities on campus. SF Why do you think the FDA still has this discriminatory policy

in place? UH The FDA has this policy because in 1982 when it was implemented, the only thing people knew about AIDS was that it was the “gay cancer.” People really don’t know anything about it. The virus HIV was only discovered years later and only later was it discovered how it was transmitted and that anyone can contract HIV. What people knew was that it was the gay disease, because patient zero was gay, and the people contracting it were gay males in Europe and San Francisco and so forth. And indeed the people who were at high risk for many, many years were in the gay community and there’s no doubt about that, nobody’s disputing that. However, in recent years, there has been so much awareness, so much education among the LGBT community and particularly among gay men that there’s been a decrease in infection in the LGBT community and an increase in other communities. People within the gay community are aware, they know. I could have come to the blood bank with a document that I have from two months ago showing them that I was tested, because I get tested two or three times per year because that’s the norm within the gay community. You have to get tested. This policy was put into place so long ago, over just about 30 years ago when all people knew was that AIDS equals the gay disease. In most of the United Kingdom, just a few months ago the ban was changed to a 12-month deferment, meaning if instead of asking if you have ever had

SYDNEY FLETCHER is a junior majoring in mathematics.

sex with another man since 1977, they ask if you have had sex with another man in the last 12 months. But that’s still quite discriminatory because you don’t ask that question of heterosexual people, even those that are in HIV high-risk groups. So I still think that there is a lot of homophobia behind the policy. SF In the IDS article, Vice Provost Tom Gieryn said, “Our primary concern is for the students … Students might be curious why he was arrested, or students might be concerned when they learned the nature of his behavior.” Do you agree with Vice Provost Gieryn’s argument that faculty’s ability to protest should be controlled by student expectations? UH I have no idea what the hell he’s talking about. I completely disagree. If I interpret what he’s saying correctly, he says that the First Amendment does not apply to University faculty, and that’s pure interpretation and I think maybe what you should do is call someone from the law school, maybe someone who is an expert in constitutional law, and ask them how they interpret this because I clearly have no freaking idea what the fuck he’s talking about. — sidfletc@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 email to letters@idsnews.com. Questions can be directed to the IDS at 855-0760.

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

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MCT CAMPUS

KEVIN’S CORNER

(Almost) everything you need to know about the Higgs Boson With the jubilation and excitement known only to hardcore nerds, The European Organization for Nuclear Research announced on July 4th that the infamous Higgs Boson particle had finally been found. And with this momentous discovery came the inevitable air of boredom and confusion from the general public. Now, I’m obviously no scientist. My 10th-grade lab partner and her singed bangs can attest to that. But I’ve always been interested in scientific discoveries, and as such I’d like to do my best here to try and explain what the Higgs Boson is, and

why you should care. To put it very, very simply, the Higgs Boson gives objects their mass. When we think of mass, we tend to think of how much “stuff ” an object has to it. The more of this magical “stuff ” the object has, the more massive it is. Like most amateur scientific theories, this is completely false. How things actually get their mass is by interacting with the Higgs field, which is just a group of Higgs Boson particles that spans the universe. The Higgs field is a lot like a lake in that it interacts similarly when things try to move through it.

Think of a water skier, skipping across the top of the water with almost no trouble. The water isn’t pulling on him very much, and he can therefore move with ease. But what happens if he doesn’t have skis? If he were to fall and sink into the water, the water would pull on him more and he would never be able to go as fast as when he had skis. The Higgs field, like that lake, interacts with whatever moves through it. Much like an electrical charge, if an object have been “positively charged” with mass, the Higgs field will interact much more heavily with it and the object will sink into the field.

But if it isn’t positively charged with mass, like light, the particle skips across the Higgs field like our water skier. Of course, I’ve watered this explanation down ridiculously, but the discovery of Higgs isn’t what’s most important to me. What I’d really like to answer are the two age-old questions when it comes to scientific discoveries like this: Why should we care and why should we keep spend money on research like this? Quite simply, because it’s pretty cool. I’m all for curing diseases and making the world a safer

place, but decreasing the bad parts of the world isn’t the only thing we should be doing with our time and money. We are the first species in the history of our planet to have the ability to understand the universe in a complex way. The only reason the “modern world” is modern is the human desire to break down and understand the world around us. We need to know how it all works, and discoveries like the Higgs Boson only further our understanding and our connection with all that surrounds us. I think that’s some-

KEVIN JACKSON is a sophomore majoring in English.

thing that needs our funding, as well as our attention. So, will this discovery irrevocably change the course of human history? Will we become a better species for finding the Higgs Boson? I don’t really know the answers to all this, but I’m excited to find out. — kevsjack@indiana.edu

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“It almost felt like your parents disowned you. I’ve worked, I’ve paid taxes and all of that, but the government disowned me. That’s how it feels.” Don Holmes, home owner

Hamersley offered reduced bail after firing 32 rounds BY MARK KEIERLEBER mkeierle@indiana.edu

Attempted murder suspect Corey J. Hamersley, 21, who police say shot 32 bullets into a house, parked cars and at law enforcement in May, was granted a reduced bail July 2 as long as he abides by a list of restrictions. Hamersley’s bail was reduced to $50,000 surety or $5,000 cash. But before he can post the bond, Monroe County Community Corrections must contact Community Corrections in Hamilton County. Once released from the Monroe County Jail on bail, Hamersley said he plans to live with his mother in Sheridan, Ind., and enter a drug rehabilitation program. Hamersley appeared in Monroe County Circuit Court for a bail review hearing Thursday before Senior Judge Douglas Bridges, who said Hamersley would have to wait three days before a determination of bond reduction. Restrictions on his bond will require corrections officials to monitor Hamersley with GPS tracking, implemented immediately upon his release from jail. He will also be required to submit to home evaluation, must be under supervision 24 hours a day and he will not be permitted to leave his mother’s residence unless approved. Hamersley will also be restricted from consuming or coming in contact with someone who is consuming alcohol or illegal substances. He will be restricted from firearm use and from making contact with victims. Hamersley was arrested May 11 after allegedly firing 32 rounds from a 9mm semi-automatic handgun at the 300 block of E. 15th St. into the back of a residence, at vehicles and, after police arrived, at the officers. Throughout the incident, Hamersley was naked and allegedly tripping on LSD. Police then shot Hamersley in both legs. He was transported to IU Health Bloomington Hospital and, following surgery for gunshot wounds, to jail. Hamersley faces felony charges of attempted murder, criminal recklessness, pointing a firearm and possession of a controlled substance. He also faces misdemeanor charges of possession of marijuana and resisting law enforcement. Prior to the incident, Hamersley was an IU student studying exercise science. According to the IU website, Hamersley was recognized as a University Division Scholar of Highest Distinction for having a grade point average between 3.9 and 4.0. He has since been suspended from IU because he is a threat to students, said Mark Land, associate vice president of university communications. During the bail review hearing, Hamersley sat motionless in the courtroom wearing a black and white jail uniform. Hamersley, his mother Tonya Martin, clinical psychologist Richard Lawlor of Nashville, Ind., and private investigator David Hough of Pittsboro, Ind., testified in Hamersley’s defense. Hamersley told Bridges he does not have intentions of harming himself or others and does not have access to weapons in Sheridan. Without warning, Hamersley said he would agree to submit to random drug screenings and inspections of his parents’ home for alcohol, drugs or weapons as a condition of being released on bail. “I myself probably cannot afford any sort of bail, but my parents might be able to afford $1,000, but I honestly do not know,” Hamersley told Bridges. When Martin testified before Bridges, she said the family has $5,000 in savings. She does not own her home or any other assets. Martin, who said she is a licensed practical nurse, said Hamersley’s health insurance will cover inpatient rehabilitation at St. Vincent Hospital in Indianapolis as long as the rehab is not court ordered. SEE SHOOTER, PAGE B3

PHOTOS BY AMELIA CHONG | IDS

Mold-infested roof rafters are laid bare after disaster relief volunteers tore down walls and ceilings of a house damaged by a tornado in May 2011. Home owner Don Holmes lived in the house for close to a year after the destruction, amidst hazardous mold, and rainwater that had leaked in.

Fixing a broken home BY MARK KEIERLEBER mkeierle@indiana.edu

D

on Holmes’ small, white house began to shake. Standing in front of his television, from where he initially disregarded the warnings, he hurried to his old, wooden desk, grabbed a flash drive and took cover in the far left corner of his bathroom. Holmes hugged his cat Kiki so tight, he said she probably thought he would kill her. Then, the tornado hit. Several of the tall trees surrounding his home toppled onto his roof, exposing the inside to the dark, wet sky. “I don’t know if there’s anything that really goes through your mind,” Holmes said. “More than anything else, you’re just standing there wondering if you’re going to buy it or not. Is this your moment or is this not your moment, as far as dying goes?” At the rear of his house, the tornado stole his entire roof. Windows shattered and furniture was sucked out through the ceiling. “For all I know, part of the roof is laying in the bottom of Lake Monroe,” Holmes said. “I don’t know where the tornado dumped it.” More than a year ago — May 25, 2011 — a 110 mile-per-hour tornado ripped through Bloomington, taking with it trees and homes. Holmes was one of many victims, but he was possibly the last person to receive help. Every morning for about 11 months, Holmes awoke in his bed in his dining room. Although Holmes had made his bed on Saturday, the rest of his house remained a wreck. When it rained, he tried collecting as much water as he could in buckets. With several windows missing, covered only by sheets of plastic, he said winter was miserable. For 11 months he lived in his broken home, unable to afford repairs and unwilling to leave. In April, he was kicked out of his house. But he said he was happy to leave. Volunteers arrived to rebuild what was lost.

“Is this your moment or is this not your moment, as far as dying goes?” Don Holmes, home owner

Holmes walks through what used to be his living room. To rid the house of mold, the walls have been torn down and temporarily replaced with plastic sheets.

* * * In October 2010, Holmes lost his job as a computer specialist when Comcast’s call center in Bloomington shut down. He tried finding a new job, but at his age, he said he did not have any luck. He said he went on unemployment, but in order for him

to pay his bills, that was not enough. “The only jobs I could find while I was on unemployment paid less than what the unemployment was, so it’s not what you would call good economics,” Holmes said. Holmes got desperate. To save money, he canceled his homeowners insurance. The tornado hit a few months later. “Of course that’s when I got busted,” Holmes said. For six weeks following the disaster, Holmes and his neighbors went without power. Traffic on State Road 45, which runs directly in front of Holmes’ residence, was jammed with gawkers taking pictures, Holmes said. But none of these people, he said, stopped to offer help. “I don’t know how many people who got a picture of my house with trees all over it,” Holmes said. “They actually slowed the whole process down a tremendous amount. I understand peoples’ curiosity, but they don’t think past their own nose a lot of times.” But even more problematic, Holmes said, was the traffic noise running along his house — specifically noise from large trucks. “That’s just the way it is, but at night when they come roaring by, I jump up out of bed thinking it’s a tornado again,” he said. While FEMA approved disaster relief funding for municipalities, they did not provide funding for individual residents. However, Holmes said he did receive a $5,000 disaster relief grant from the State of Indiana through a fund established by taxes on firework sales. “It almost felt like your parents disowned you,” Holmes said. “I’ve worked, I’ve paid taxes and all of that, but the government disowned me. That’s how it feels.” Following the tornado, Holmes said about 80,000 pounds of tree limbs covered his roof. Eventually, a group of Amish men stopped and volunteered to remove the limbs. But he did not receive other help. SEE HOME, PAGE B4

Friends, family mourn at 2-year-old’s vigil BY MARK KEIERLEBER mkeierle@indiana.edu

In I’Nere Genesis Jalee Wallace’s two years on Earth, her uncle Micah Wallace said she accomplished more than he had in 31 years. Donating her heart to a 10-monthold in need, she saved someone’s life. In honor of a life now lost, she brought people together. Huddled on the lawn in front of Timber Ridge Apartments at 2300 S. Henderson St., friends and family gathered July 24 for I’Nere’s vigil. I’Nere died at Riley Hospital for Children in Indianapolis at about 4:30 a.m. July 19 after being transported by helicopter from IU Health Bloomington Hospital. I’Nere died from severe head trauma believed

to be caused by child abuse. The girl’s mother, Tameria Kline, and the mother’s girlfriend, Dominique Irby, were arrested by the Bloomington Police Department on July 17 after Irby admitted she had beaten the child with a belt until she had welts, tied her arms and legs together with a T-shirt and locked the child in the bathroom with the lights off as a form of punishment on several instances, BPD Detective Sgt. John Kovach said. Irby, 20, faces a preliminary charge of battery on a minor, a Class D felony, and Kline, 23, faces a preliminary charge of neglect of a dependent child, a Class D felony. Kovach said the BPD is waiting SEE VIGIL, PAGE B2

STEPH AARONSON | IDS

April Payne cries during a vigil for 2-year-old I'Nere Wallace on July 24 at Timber Ridge Apartments. Wallace died July 19 from severe head trauma, believed to be caused by child abuse.

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E L C O M E B A C K E D I T I O N 2 0 1 2 | I D S N E W S . C O M

Purdue University selects Gov. Daniels as 12th president BY COLLEEN SIKORSKI csikorsk@indiana.edu

WEST LAFAYETTE — Purdue University’s Board of Trustees selected current Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels as Purdue’s next president during a meeting on June 21. Gov. Daniels, wearing a black-and-gold-striped tie during the trustees’ meeting, said he was excited and deeply honored to take on his new role as Purdue’s Mitch Daniels 12th president and that Purdue is a “premiere community of problem-solvers” that can tackle the challenges facing higher education. He said he is proud to have been asked to serve in the a position. “No institution of any kind means more to Indiana than Purdue University,” Daniels said, adding that both state and national success depend on the expertise of Purdue’s graduates. “I could conceive of no other assignment where a person could contribute more to Indiana.” Trustee chairman Keith Krach emphasized Daniels’ passion for higher education, his global statesman profile that can “take Purdue to

greater heights” and his leadership experience and ability to attract top talent. “We believe that the university with the best people wins,” Krach said, calling Daniels and Purdue’s faculty an “unbeatable combination.” Student Trustee Miranda McCormack said she received nothing but positive comments from students since the news broke and said she is confident Daniels will be an approachable president engaged with the student body. Krach and Michael Berghoff, a trustee and chair of the presidential search committee, spoke at length about the selection process. It began about a year ago with a 13-member search committee and outside help from an executive recruiting firm. “We looked at every sitting president of a major university,” Krach said. “We looked at government leaders, business leaders. We didn’t leave one stone unturned.” While the search committee approved multiple candidates it felt were qualified to be Purdue’s next president, Berghoff said Daniels was “the most frequently nominated nominee throughout this whole process.” There are 10 members of the Purdue Board of Trustees.

“We looked at every sitting president of a major university. We looked at government leaders, business leaders. We didn’t leave one stone unturned.” Keith Krach, Purdue Board of Trustees chairman

According to Indiana law, the state governor appoints seven members to the Purdue Board of Trustees, and the Purdue Alumni Association elects three members. According to the Purdue Board of Trustees website, Daniels appointed two trustees within the past year. Daniels also re-appointed three of the Purdue trustees June 19, along with several other higher education reappointments. Daniels said he would spend his time learning more about Purdue and higher education before he takes office. “The next six months, for me, will be occupied by lots of listening and very little talking,” Daniels said. Gov. Daniels said that, effective immediately, he would recuse himself from any partisan activity or commentary in his role as governor. His current term will end in January 2013, and he will take office as Purdue’s president once this term expires. In the interim, Purdue’s Provost Timothy Sands will

serve as the university’s president. Current Purdue president France Córdova announced in July 2011 that she would step down when her contract ended in July 2012. Daniels was congratulated by various Bloomington and IU officials for his new position, including Rep. Todd Young, R-Bloomington, and IU President Michael McRobbie. IU President Michael McRobbie congratulated Daniels in a press release. “I offer my best wishes and support to Governor Daniels as he enters what certainly will be an exciting new chapter in his impressive career,” McRobbie said. John Ketzenberger, president of the Indiana Fiscal Policy Institute, said Daniels will still have a platform to remain in the national spotlight, while Purdue will get Daniels’ political, private sector and Fortune 500 executive experience. “He would be able to leverage fundraising like no other person that I could think of in SEE PURDUE, PAGE B9

Gov. Daniels announces budget surplus for Ind. BY MARK KEIERLEBER mkeierle@indiana.edu

A preliminary look at fiscal data shows Indiana will close the 2012 Fiscal Year, which ended June 30, with reserves of more than $2 billion and an annual revenue of more than $500 million than annual expenses. Because of the surplus, Gov. Mitch Daniels said July 3 Indiana taxpayers will receive a refund of at least $100 next year, in compliance with state law requiring some of the extra funds be reimbursed to Indiana residents. Single filers can expect a tax return of more than $100, Daniels said at the Statehouse Tuesday, while joint filers can expect a credit of more than $200. “Thanks to this amount

there will be a major infusion of money into Indiana’s pension funds, which are already the strongest in the country, and the first automatic taxpayer refund in state history,” Daniels said at the press conference. With reserves totaling at least 14 percent of the state’s budget, most Hoosier taxpayers will receive their first automatic taxpayer refund when they file state taxes in 2013, according to a press release. The Indiana General Assembly approved Daniels’ plan for an automatic taxpayer refund in 2011. The Office of Management and Budget and the Auditor of State’s office provided the official report in mid-July. Exact refund figures will not be announced until fall after

estimates are calculated on how many tax returns qualify, according to the release. Last year’s median income tax payment was $819, Daniels said, so the typical Indiana resident will be refunded an amount of more than 10 percent. “What we can say today is we have double-digit discounts for the typical Indiana taxpayer,” Daniels said. While half of the excess will be returned to taxpayers, the other half will go toward the state’s pension funds. Indiana’s pension funds, which the press release said are already rated among the nation’s most secure, are expected to top $300 million. While Daniels said this SEE BUDGET, PAGE B9

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» VIGIL CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 for an autopsy report from the Marion County Coroner’s Office before potentially issuing additional charges. “I want to tell the accused, or the suspected, that we still love them,” Micah said. “They are still family. Just start talking to the Father, get your life in order, get some forgiveness.” On the apartment complex’s lawn was a cluster of unlit candles in front of two cardboard signs with photographs of I’Nere. “Luv N Memories Lost, 4-1710 to 7-19-12,” said one of the signs in colorful letters. A brown stuffed animal rested among the candles on the grass. In front of the mourners, who wielded unlit candles and sniffled, Micah held a bible with a baby blue cover. He told the group he wanted to open the vigil with a prayer, bowing his head and closing his eyes. “Anything we have carrying in our hearts — pain, discouragement, desperation and confusion — we just ask you right now, Lord, to remove all that right now,” he said. “We just ask that you comfort our hearts and comfort our minds.” As tears came to Micah’s eyes, he called for a moment of silence. The crowd passed around lighters, igniting white candles. A woman held a cell phone above the group’s bowed heads. “Amazing Grace” quietly played from the phone’s speakers.

Although the vigil was arranged by I’Nere’s father, Timothy Wallace, and his girlfriend, Jessica Merchant, Micah said he agreed to lead the ceremony. “My brother is suffering a great loss right now,” Micah said. “He knows I’m a spiritual man, I’m a sensible man. I’m one with my spirituality, so he needed someone to lead. It was an honor and a privilege. I’m glad I got to do it.” A man stepped forward and kneeled in front of the cardboard signs. He rubbed a picture of I’Nere’s smiling face and set a small candle on the ground. “Rest in peace, little girl,” he said as he stood. Martha Wallace, I’Nere’s aunt, attended the vigil with her children, including her 5-year-old daughter. “She wants to know why,” Martha said. “How do you tell a 5-year-old, innocent child anything like that? How do you explain it?” I’Nere’s uncle Brad Young said he was at the hospital for her birth. Above all, he said he will remember her energy. “‘See it,’ that was her favorite words, and that’s cute,” Young said. “She had her own language, but we always knew what she meant. She could only speak four or five sentences, but we always knew what she was talking about.” A funeral for I’Nere was held on July 27 in Muncie. “She was a huggable, lovable baby,” Timothy said. “And she never got a chance.”

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E L C O M E B A C K E D I T I O N 2 0 1 2 | I D S N E W S . C O M

Arizona immigration law could affect Ind. BY MARK KEIERLEBER mkeierle@indiana.edu

The May 25 ruling on Arizona’s immigration law before the U.S. Supreme Court, which struck down several key provisions, could impact immigration policy in Indiana. In 2011, Gov. Mitch Daniels signed Senate Enrolled Act 590, allowing local law enforcement to detain individuals subject to federal immigration court removal orders. It would also prohibit the use of foreign consular identification cards as valid ID. The American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana, the National Immigration Law Center and the law firm of Lewis and Kappes, P.C. filed a class action lawsuit in May 2011 challenging Indiana’s 2011 immigration policy. U.S. District Judge Sarah Barker filed a preliminary injunction blocking the enforcement of Indiana’s immigration law following the ACLU’s lawsuit, which says the law authorizes police to make warrantless arrests of individuals based on

» SHOOTER CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 Although residing in his parents’ home, Martin said Hamersley would be alone about three hours a day, but she said she could make arrangements for supervision. Also, he would not have a cell phone and would have computer access in the home’s living room. Martin said she has the ability to drug test Hamersley herself. During Lawlor’s testimony, he said Hamersley smoked up to three marijuana joints a day while studying at IU, high not only while studying but also while taking exams. Lawlor said Hamersley also experimented with LSD and Xanax. Lawlor told Bridges he interviewed Hamersley in the jail, where Hamersley said he met with friends at a bar the

assumed immigration status. The groups charge that the Indiana law will lead to racial profiling and trample upon the rights of Indiana residents, according to the ACLU, which is waiting for Barker to issue a judgment on the case. In the case Arizona v. United States, concerning the constitutionality of Arizona’s immigration law and whether federal law should preempt a state-level immigration statute, the country’s highest court ruled that Arizona’s 2010 immigration law interfered with the federal government’s role in setting immigration policy. But the Supreme Court ruled the state could move forward with the most highly contested provision in the law: the “show me your papers” requirement, which requires police to check the immigration status of anyone they suspect is in the U.S. illegally. “We are not done in Arizona and will continue the battle against discriminatory laws like these that encourage racial profiling and undermine the consti-

tutional guarantee of equal protection,” ACLU Executive Director Anthony Romero said in a press release. “Be it in the courts or in state legislatures, we will aggressively take on these laws and blunt the effects of this miscarriage of justice. When local police can stop and detain anyone they perceive as ‘foreign’ because of their skin color, their accent or their surname, it is a watershed moment for civil rights.” According to the Supreme Court’s opinion written by Justice Anthony Kennedy, police officers will be prohibited from arresting people on minor immigration charges. Major provisions struck down by the immigration law include requiring all immigrants to obtain or carry immigration registration papers, allowing law enforcement to arrest suspected illegal immigrants without warrants and making it a criminal offense for an illegal immigrant to seek employment. “I’m pleased that the Supreme Court found that the power for making decisions about immigration should be on a federal level, rather

night before the shooting. That night, Hamersley told Lawlor he drank alcohol, smoked marijuana and dropped acid. He said he did not remember how he returned home.. But Lawlor said he identified Hamersley as an intelligent individual. “I would estimate his IQ between 115 and 125,” Lawlor said. “He did get into drugs, and he got into drugs heavily.” Although Hamersley told Lawlor he does not have memory of the shooting incident, he recognized in the hospital that he was in trouble. Hough told Bridges he and Martin distributed a survey throughout Sheridan, identifying that nobody in the community feared Hamersley. “We just want a reasonable bail so we can properly prepare a defense for this defendant,” said Hamersley’s defense attorney Rafael Ramirez.

Immigration law and the states The U.S. Supreme Court is considering whether Arizona’s harsh immigration law is in conflict with the federal government’s border control responsibilities. Where some states stand on the law: States with laws modeled after Arizona’s that have been blocked by federal judges pending the Supreme Court’s decision

States where attorneys general filed a friend of court brief in support of Obama administration suit against law

R.I. Conn. Del. D.C.

© 2012 MCT Source: SCOTUSblog, PBS NewsHour Graphic: J udy Treible

NOTE: Alaska and Hawaii are not to scale

MCT CAMPUS

than on a state level,” said IU Ph.D. student Juan Eduardo Wolf, 41, who has taught Immigrant Nations: Latinos and the Politics of Citizenship for the Latino Studies program at IU for the last two years. “I’m still concerned that, on the fourth issue that they ruled on, the ability to check someone’s immigration sta-

tus for any detainee, is a little troublesome.” Illegal immigration is on the rise in Indiana, according to a report by the Pew Hispanic Center. Undocumented immigrants constitute about 1.9 percent of Indiana’s population and about 2.5 percent of the state’s work force, according to the re-

port, ranking the state 31st in the country. Aside from Indiana, four other states have laws modeled after provisions implemented in Arizona, including Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina and Utah. The ACLU and other groups have also filed lawsuits challenging the policies in each of these states. The State of Indiana was one of 15 states to sign an amicus brief authored by the State of Michigan that was filed in February in support of the State of Arizona, according to a press release from the Indiana Attorney General’s Office. The office is currently analyzing the Supreme Court’s ruling to determine the future of Indiana’s immigration law, according to the release. “The U.S. Supreme Court’s decision provides valuable guidance to Indiana and other states in the proper role we serve in cooperation with the federal government in enforcing immigration laws,” Indiana Attorney General Greg Zoeller said in the SEE IMMIGRATION, PAGE B9

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Âť HOME CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 Raised in a self-reliant family, Holmes said he did not ask his older brother or grown children for a place to live because he did not want to “impose.â€? So, he continued living in his damaged home. He searched for jobs and continued working on his science fiction trilogy. Holmes, who has already published one book along with a collection of training manuals, began the trilogy long before the tornado struck. The first book, which is complete and roughly 90,000 words in length, was backed up on his flash drive. Still hanging on the wall of his living room, close to the home’s entrance, is a white board covered in hand-written notes. The novel, he said, is about a girl who was abducted by an alien and is eventually adopted into an alien family. A leafy vine began growing through the window sill in his bedroom, which smelled ripe from mold. The remaining carpet was matted down from water damage. In the bathroom where he found refuge hung a small motivational poster bearing the word “Opportunity.â€? “If certain authorities found out I was still living in the house, they might have kicked me out,â€? Holmes said. “But I didn’t have anywhere else to go at that point.â€? * * * In Holmes’ back yard May 12, Mark Pitman poured gasoline on a tall pile of tree limbs. After igniting the logs, he stood and watched the fire slowly burn. Pitman is the disaster relief coordinator at Bloomington Baptist Church, working under the umbrella of Southern Baptist Convention Disaster Relief Indiana. Pitman, along with three other volunteers from Bloomington Baptist Church and Vineyard Community Church, volunteered to rebuild Holmes’ residence. Catholic Charities of Indianapolis agreed to provide the necessary funds, Holmes said.

FAR ABOVE Holmes, a former camera repairman, points to the outline of his latest trilogy-in-progress, written on a whiteboard nailed to a wall in what used to be his living room. The book is about a woman who has been abducted by aliens tentatively titled "Feel Me Touch You." ABOVE Pitman throws a bunch of branches and twigs into the fire he and Galey started earlier in the morning. LEFT A vine grows against a window in what used to be Holmes’ bedroom. Holmes had moved his bed into the former dining room due to the extensive damage to his bedroom.

During construction, Holmes said he is staying with his older brother, who is also helping him financially. “This is an awesome experience,� Pitman said. “It’s really rewarding. There is no other work you can do to know you’re helping someone that is more fulfilling. We need money to pay our bills. That’s the reality. But the true joy, the true fulfillment, comes from helping someone else and seeing the joy on their face. That’s worth more than any paycheck.� Holmes said he is glad the volunteers are there to help. But he admitted accepting their assistance was difficult. “Don’t get me wrong, I have tremendous appreciation for everything they’re doing, but I’ve always been one that was giving help, not getting help,� Holmes said. “It’s not a pride thing, it’s just a matter of being independent.� In order to prevent further water damage to the home, the crew first rebuilt the roof. On just one side of the roof, 39 of the 40 rafters were replaced. “This is the one that everybody said couldn’t be done,� said Susan Scales of Vineyard Community Church, who said she provides disaster relief full-time around the world. “Every single person we met said, ‘This can’t be rebuilt,’ because it was too far gone. But we’ve rebuilt ones in worse shape than this.� On May 12, the focus of the volunteers’ work was not on Holmes’ house but on the yard. In order to prevent future damage to the home, the remaining trees towering overhead will be removed. To accomplish this, the branches and debris still covering his lawn need to be moved. After the trees are removed May 13 and 14, volunteers will redirect their focus to the structure. Holmes will never again see the home he once had. His life will not go back to the way it was. But once the construction work is complete, he will be able to live comfortably with a “new normal.� “Sometimes,� said volunteer John Galey from Vineyard Community Church, “you’ve just got to put things aside and help somebody else out.�

PHOTOS BY AMELIA CHONG | IDS

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E L C O M E B A C K E D I T I O N 2 0 1 2 | I D S N E W S . C O M

12 arrested for drug sale operation Drought affects those involved in the dealing activity, according to the release. Those arrested for dealing charges have addresses of either Detroit or Battle Creek, Mich. One of the arrested suspects might have as many as 13 prior convictions, Qualters said. The investigation is ongoing, and BPD expects to make additional arrests.

Southern Winds Inn site of drug investigation BY MARK KEIERLEBER mkeierle@indiana.edu

Twelve people were arrested July 11 by the Bloomington Police Department for various drug-related charges as a result of a three-month drug investigation focusing on the Southern Winds Inn Apartments, located at 3000 S. Walnut St. Items seized during the searches included about 40-50 grams of cocaine, about 40 grams of heroin, a 9mm Ruger handgun and $5,100 in cash. BPD Cpt. Joe Qualters said the total street value of the seized drugs is nearly $20,000. The drug operation was estimated to bring in about $5,000 to $10,000 per week. At about 5:30 a.m., officers executed search warrants in four apartments in the complex, Qualters said in a press release. Ten of the arrested suspects were nabbed at the scene, and another suspect was arrested several hours later near a motel in the 1700 block of North Walnut Street. “We believe that these arrests will have a significant impact on the availability of crack cocaine and heroin in Bloomington, and I commend the investigators for their work on this case,” BPD Chief Michael Diekhoff said in the release. “We continue to deal with those who come from other locations to set up drug dealing operations in our community, and it should be clear that we will identify you, target you and

PHOTO COURTESY OF BLOOMINGTON POLICE DEPT.

A sampling of the money, weapons and drugs seized July 11 from the Southern Winds Inn.

arrest you for your illegal activity.” The investigation began when investigators became aware of an individual known only as “Frog,” who was reportedly involved in dealing heroin at the Southern Winds Inn. Frog was later identified as Larry D. Johnson of Michigan, Qualters said. BPD drug investigators, detectives and uniform personnel were all involved in the operation. The Critical Incident Response Team was utilized because of the prevalence of weapons being carried by the individuals under surveillance. One individual had been

observed carrying three weapons as investigators conducted surveillance during the last few weeks, Qualters said. Investigators indicated they observed lines form outside the apartments involved in dealing drugs. The complex, Qualters said, was frequented throughout most of the night by those seeking crack cocaine and heroin. BPD investigators plan to discuss the possibility of federal charges with the Drug Enforcement Administration and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms because of the quantity of drugs seized, as well as the use of firearms by

ARRESTED SUSPECTS Marlon Champagnie three counts of dealing cocaine, Class B felonies Nicole D. Berry Three counts of dealing cocaine, Class B felonies, and maintaining a common nuisance, a Class D felony Dwayne J. Fredrick Possession of cocaine with intent to deal, a Class A felony, and possession of heroin with intent to deal, a Class A felony Ray C. Fredricks Two counts of dealing cocaine, Class B felonies, possession of cocaine with intent to deal, a Class A felony, and possession of heroin with intent to deal, a Class A felony William C. Holloway (aka “Bones”) Dealing heroin, a Class B felony Larry D. Johnson (aka “Frog”) Two counts of dealing heroin, Class B felonies, possession of heroin with intent to deal, a Class A felony, possession of cocaine with intent to deal, a Class A felony, and serious violent felon in possession of a firearm, a Class B felony Shannon D. Bell-Hadley, Tina D. Berry, Joseph A. Blythe, Brandy J. Deckard, Tracy L. Gifford and Cassandria M. Roy were each charged with visiting a common nuisance, a Class B misdemeanor.

IU trees, landscape BY NONA TEPPER ntepper@indiana.edu

Storms swept through Bloomington last summer. Rain fell, and trees were uprooted. “It was a dark and stormy night” applied to most days. IU lost more than 700 trees due to harsh weather. After the storm, the University invested in 1,100 new seedlings for replacement. “Planting the trees in response to the storm was a way to be a good stewardess to the environment,” IU Landscape

Architect Mia Williams said. But this year’s weather has again made life tough for campus trees. Monroe County has been placed under a state of extreme drought. As of July 25, rainfall was estimated to be down about 16 inches from previous years. According to the Indiana Drought Monitor, about 54 percent of Monroe County, including IU, has been affected by the dry weather. “We sort of signed on to SEE DROUGHT, PAGE B9

Police apprehend man who shot two at pool BY IDS REPORTS

Police located and arrested shooting suspect Carlos Nunez at an Indianapolis apartment complex June 20. Bloomington and Indianapolis police were searching for Nunez after a dip in an east-side pool was interrupted by a spray of shotgun pellets June 19. Carlos Nunez, 24, allegedly shot two men near the pool area of College Mall Apartments in the 2600 block of East Second Street, Lt. Bill Parker of the Bloomington Police Department said in a press release. Police responded to the area at 6:40 p.m., but the victims and the suspect had all left the apartment complex. A witness at the scene told police that a man had entered the pool area with a shotgun and fired once at one of the men. The man’s friend

was also hit. Later that evening, one of the victims arrived at IU Health Bloomington Hospital. Manuel Arteaga-Moreno, 24, suffered injuries to his left hand and upper torso but is expected to recover, Parker said. Police interviewed the victim at the hospital and learned that he and his friend Rigoverto Santos-Lopez, 28, were invited to the pool by Moreno’s girlfriend. Nunez, the girlfriend’s exboyfriend, allegedly arrived at the pool and fired at Moreno with a shotgun. Santos, who was later located at his residence, sustained an injury to his leg but did not seek treatment, Parker said. The Indianapolis Metropolitan Police and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms assisted with the search for Nunez. — Jake New

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ROUTES TO: Most residence halls Off campus apartments Shopping complexes Stay current. Stay connected. Download the Indiana Daily Student app today.

Bike racks on all buses Free w/Campus Access Card No parking hassles No traffic stress

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E L C O M E B A C K E D I T I O N 2 0 1 2 | I D S N E W S . C O M

The Bloomington Car Wash is now taking applications. 542 S. Walnut. Stop in and ask for Jordan or Ralph.

Restaurant & Bar Aver’s Pizza Hiring Open interviews 2-4pm Friday, 8/10 @ 2905 E. Covenanter Dr. Delivery, Kitchen, Managers & Wait.

HOUSING Apartment Furnished Avail. now, spacious 2 BR, 1 BA. $700/mo. Trash incl.

Cover/Graphic Designers

bestrentsrdw@yahoo.com

The Graphic Designer is responsible for the creation of original book cover designs/graphic designs with a look toward marketability.

Luxury apt. on Downtown Square. 2 or 3 BR. Contact: 812-337-8055. 310

Layout/Book Designers

Apt. Unfurnished

The Book Designer is responsible for formatting specifications of an author’s manuscript based on requirements, aesthetics and author’s instructions.

Dental assistant. Part-time. No experience necessary. 332-2000 Now Hiring SWIM COACH for local club. E-mail resume to: lcaswimclub@comcast.net

3 – 12 BEDROOMS Best locations between Campus, Kirkwood & Downtown! Newly remodeled! Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, A/C, large upscale living, Hdwd. floors, decks, free prkg. & more!

NOW LEASING FOR 2012! burnhamrentals.com 812-339-8300

Will rent fast call soon!!! Call 812-331-7633 View all properties at: demmingproperties.com

Townhomes, Flats, Pool, Clubhouse, Fitness Center, Granite, Stainless

NEW Campus East Grill/Picnic Area, Balconies, Secured Entry, Close to Shopping

www.TenthAndCollege.com

812.339.8777

2 BR apts. Hdwd. floors & prime location, quiet. From $600. 333-5598 colonialeastapartments.com

2 BR townhouse. Close to Stadium, $850 /mo. Contact: 812-606-1020.

WALNUT SPRINGS 2 or 3 BR, 2 BA. $685 to $740. 6 mo. leases avail. 10 minutes to Campus. No rent until Sept. 812.822.1231

The Grove at Latimer 3 Bed/3 Bath

2 BR, 1 BA apts. 344/352 S. Dunn St. Close to campus. $1,150/mo. No utilities incl. burnhamrentals.com. 812-339-8300

$1365+ per month

The Woods at Latimer Luxury 1 Bed/1 Bath Grad Deals www.abodes.com 812-333-3333

***Fantastic, 2 & 3 BR apts. set deep in the woods w/ rainforest views, yet still in the city!! Huge island kit./ family rm. + living rm. w/ vaulted ceilings & fireplace. Lg. BA with garden tub + extra half bath. Many closets & built in shelving. Large deck, optional garage & W/D. Pets ok. Call for web site. Starting at $895/unit. 219-2027. Grad student discount.

3 BR townhouse. $1,000/mo. Contact: 812-606-1020.

325

315

NOW LEASING

Will rent fast call soon!!! Call 812-331-7633 View all properties at: demmingproperties.com

HOUSES 2013-2014 Stone Mansion Need we say more?

533 N. Lincoln 5bd, 3ba, Lg Bdrms

Location is College Park (20th & N. Lincoln). 2 BR, 2.5 BA, $700/mo. Avail. in Aug. Contact John at 330-7500.

905-907 E. 13th 6bd, 3ba, Bsmt

1415 E. Hunter 5bd, 2ba, Remodeled, Wood Flrs

2222 E. 5th 5bd, 2ba, Bsmt

Special Pricing. Only $1025/mo. 3 BDR, 2 ½ BA. Range/refrigerator, W/D. Prkg., internet, trash removal incl. Bus line, close to campus. Call Bill: 812-887-7653.

2600 E. Dekist 5bd, 2.5ba, Bsmt, Wood Flrs

403 E. Smith 3bd, 1ba, Lg Bdrms, Bsmt

505 W. 16th 3bd, 1ba, Wood flrs

515 W. 16th -

Houses

3bd, 2ba, Loft, Wood Flrs

1200 N. Woodlawn -

!!!! Need a place to Rent?

2bd, 1.5ba, Stadium

rentbloomington.net

www.walnutspringsapartments.com

4 & 5 BR

upscale houses & townhouses.

Best locations All between campus and the bars. Remodeled!!!! Decks, hdwd floors, free prkg, Dishwasher, Washer/Dryer & A/C.

www.TenthAndCollege.com

812.339.8777

216 N. Lincoln 316 E. Seventh 213 N. Grant 416 N. Grant 418 N. Grant 323 N. Grant 223 E. Eighth 314 E. Tenth 316 E. Tenth 318 E. Tenth 320 E. Tenth 411 E. Tenth 718 E. Hunter 409 E. Second

Campus Property: 3BR, 1.5 bath, bsmt., parking, $1200/mo. Avail. Aug. Call 812-327-4845. FOR RENT: 404 E. 20th St., 5 BRs/3 full BA, A/C, gas, heat, & water. 2 refrigerators, D/W, micro., free W/D, big lawn, private parking. No pets or waterbeds. $1,800/mo. + deposit+ utils. By appt. only. Call Phil at: 812-824-4016 or 812-325-2929.

3 BR HOUSE 449 S. Henderson near Law & Optometry schools.

Cutest bungalow in Btown! Hdwd floors, fireplace, 2 BA, Dishwasher, Washer/Dryer, A/C & parking. New kitchen, lg. round stone porch.

HPIU.COM 3-4 BR House, 1&2 BR Apartments. Close to Campus. 812-333-4748 No Pets Please.

Equal Housing Opportunity

Condos & Townhouses 2 BR, 1.5 BA, W/D. Bike to campus. On bus line. Pegasus. 812-824-3230

3 BR, 3 BA apts. 320 S. Dunn St. Close to Law school. $2,220/mo. Internet included. burnhamrentals.com 812-339-8300

3 BR, 2 BA, W/D. Bike to campus. On bus line. Pegasus, 812-824-3230

4 BR, 2 BA close to IU and downtown. ALL UTILS. INCL. $1800/mo. 812-219-7113

College Park condos. 2 BR, 1.5 BA townhouse. W/D. Bike to campus. Pegasus. 824-3230

The best urban living in Downtown Bloomington Experience the very best in upscale living created with exquisite style and taste in mind. Leasing for August 2013, we offer an intimate living experience with just 25 spacious lofts and flats. Inside you’ll find quality like no other in town. Outside, you’ll find downtown Bloomington with endless possibilities for shopping, dining, and entertainment.

Newly remodeled! Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, A/C, large upscale living, Hdwd. floors, decks, free prkg. & more!

3 – 12 BEDROOMS

PREMIERE Downtown

1,2,3 BR apts. by the Stadium and Campus. 1 BR from $430-$455; 3 BR: $990. 2 BR apts. at 320 E. University $660. Avail in Aug., 2012. Costley & Co. Rental Mgmt,Inc. 336-6246. tuckerbloomington.com

2 BR APTS. Close to Opt. & Law Schools. Free prkg., 336-2026.

Best locations between Campus, Kirkwood & Downtown!

Bryan Park: lg. house, 2350 sq. ft.,10 rms., 4 BR, 2 BA, W/D, lg. deck, pets, fenced yard. $1850/mo. 334-8211

August 2013 – 14

4 & 5 BEDS

*COLLEGE PARK* 2 BR, 2.5 BA, all applns., close to IU stadium. 3 left! 336-2026

1-3 BR apts., duplexes & houses. Leasing now for Aug. 334-8819, M-F, 9-4. hallmarkrentals.com

5 BR house. Near campus, on bus line, 1500/ mo.1 mo. free rent. Avail. Aug. 876-3257

Nice 2 BR apt. w/small front yard & A/C. 1310 N. Maple. $850, all utils. furn. 812-339-5134, 812-369-0794

August 2013 – 14

!!!HENDERSON CROSSING!!!

Publishing Services Associate The PSA is responsible for the customer experience by acting as the project manager guiding the author through the publishing process. Resumes may be emailed to rsjohson @authorsolutions.com See all our current openings listed at: authorsolutions.com EEOC Employer

GREAT LOCATION 12th & Dunn $1200/mo. 3 apts avail each 3BR. Close to Yogi’s & across the streetfrom Village Pantry. W/D included. Onsite parking. Utilities NOT included in rent. Contact Greg 812-361-6114

1 BR apt. 600 sq. ft. On bus line. $550 a month. 325-5726 or 369-1661

305

Indiana University Campus Recreational Sports is looking for experienced EMT-B’s and RN’s for part-time positions in Risk Management. Responsibilities will include: teaching, safety inspections, and emergency response. Positions are available for evenings and weekends. Starting pay is $13.00 per hour. Contact Sam Neher, Assistant Director of Risk Management: seneher@indiana.edu for complete job description and application information.

235

Campus Recreational Sports Risk Management

4 BR, 2 BA, by 10th & Smith. $1200 a month. Call 8123099232 for more info.

Continental Terrace Apts From $600, near campus. Lease by 8/31-Save $100 Call 812.339.0799 today!

***Renovated, 1 BR.*** Avail. ‘12-’13. Near stadium & bus. $495/mo. 812-361-1021, brownpropertymgt.com

1, 2, 3, 4 bedroom lofts and flats from 675 - 2500 sq ft. 3 blocks from Downtown clubs, shops, and restaurants. 6 blocks from campus.

Houses 3 BR, 3 BA. Close to downtown and campus. 2 car-garage. 922 W 8th. 607 E. Moody. 391-2600

6 BR HOUSE Grant & 10th Near Yogi’s & B-school. Lg. house - 2 living rms, large deck, parking, Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher & A/C.

August 2013-14

335

!BARTENDING! UP TO $300/day. No exp. nec. Training avail. 800-965-6520, x.112 .

JULY RENT FREE!!! Sign now and receive the month of July free! Available now, 3 BR/2.5 BA. townhouse @ Varsity Villas. $990/month. Pet friendly. Call now: 219-808-3355. Limited time offer.

4/5 BR, 2 BA, A/C, D/W. Laundry in building, free off-street parking, free trash dumpster. Secure entry, $450/each for 5, $500/each for 4. Water paid. 515 N. Grant. 332-2311

Demming Properties.com

General Employment

Is accepting applicationsfor Delivery Drivers, cooks & Front Counter Positions. Apply at store location, located at 2612 E. 10th St. If student, please provide class schedule w/ application.

Apt. Unfurnished

Condos & Townhouses

Demming

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EMPLOYMENT

General Employment

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

Apt. Unfurnished

Demming

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.

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HOUSING ADS: All advertised housing is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act. Refer to www.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.

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

www.idsnews.com/classifieds 310

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

Full advertising policies are available online.

325

CLASSIFIEDS

To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Ernie Pyle Hall 120 from Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Rooms/Roommates 4 BR house/1 BA. $350-$450, utils. incl. Hdwd. floors., new kit. W/D, A/C, lg. yd., near Campus. 614 S. Lincoln. 812-369-6582

aardvarkkeller@gmail.com

Won’t Last Long! View all properties at: demming properties.com Call 812-331-7633

9 mos. lease for grad. Wells, 4 blks. All utils. TV and wi-fi. Shared BA/1. Parking on site. 331-2261

!!!!!1-7 huge BRs, has it all, near downtown. 812-334-0094

Looking for NS female to rent out large room (620 sq ft). Private BA. Westside, close to dwwntown & campus. $450 incl. rent & util. $250 deposit. sbenham@stepping stones-inc.org or 336-7196.

3 BR, 2 BA house across from Forest Quad. $1875/mo. No utilities incl. No pets. burnhamrentals.com 812-339-8300

Huge floorplans, 10 and 20 foot ceilings High end appliances & solid surface counter tops Secure building access Elevator Hardwood & stone tile floors Full size washer & dryer Lighted walk-in closets Wireless high speed internet Indoor parking available

CUSTOMIZE YOUR SEARCH

Roof top terrace

Find more than 50 housing properties.

Fitness Center!

MIDTOWN Lofts

& Flats

345 S. College Ave. Bloomington, IN • 812.327.0800 • www.midtownloftsiu.com

It’s that simple. IDS Housing Guide www.idsnews.com/housing

Why pay rent when you can buy? Realtor Buyer Specialist. 812-369-0785 or Juan@JuanSells.com

Computers

430

410

By owner, nice, 2BR, 1BA. By B-Line/Hospital. 1013 S. Rogers. Great cond. Many updates, privacy fence. Lg. lot, gardens, pond, deck, new A/C, furnace, & more. $123k. 812-988-0541

Purple Dell Studio 1550 Laptop 4GB RAM, $350,obo. amramill@indiana.edu

Misc. for Sale 16 house lizard rack NEW. $850/OBO. Call 812-824-7677.

Students check this out! Jolly Rogers Flea Market Little of everything. Good prices. West 46 next to IGA. Closed Monday-call 876-3003 for directions.

MERCHANDISE

Real Estate for Sale

Garage Sale

Buying/selling portable window A/C and dorm refridgerators. Any size. Cash paid. 812-320-1789 auldoc11@att.net

Instruments Mitchell MO-100SPK acoustic guitar pack. New in box. $105. Call 812-929-8996.

TRANSPORTATION 515

Real Estate for Sale

435

425

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

Lofts on College Jan-Aug., 2013. 820sq. ft. 1BR/1BA discounted@ $800. 812-499-5218 370

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CLASSIFIEDS

Motorcycles 1998 HD Sportster. 1200 Screaming Eagle. -6K. New tires & battery. Low rider. $5750. 322-1661

Men’s tuxedo, classic black, tall and thin, with extras. $350. Call 812-929-8996.

Now Leasing for 2013–2014

2013

www.TenthAndCollege.com

ELKINS

houses•apts•townhomes...studios - 6 beds

APARTMENTS

PULSE

www.elkinsapts.com

812-339-8777 • 601 N. College Ave.

What is your favorite comic strip? First 10 people to tweet @IDSPULSE with their answer win an IDS T-shirt.

Do you know where you’re living next year? Visit with local housing representatives, enter to win great prizes and explore your housing options.

Wednesday, Nov. 7 at the IMU

Crossword

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Across 1 Ones crying foul 5 Bishop’s representative 10 Letters for Dick and Jane 14 Nerve cell projection 15 “Guitar Town” singer Steve 16 Place to find a 62-Across 17 “Not so quick, Silver!” 18 Tequila source 19 Like some chances 20 *7 __ 23 Affaire de coeur 24 Low bender 25 Impersonate 27 Classic roadster 28 Gene’s “Brigadoon” partner 31 “Who Wants to Be Me?” co-author, familiarly 33 *5 __ 37 Sutherland solo 40 Attention-getting sound 41 Matador’s foe 42 *6 __

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

45 Soft fly 46 Country miss 47 Court do-over 50 Cyclotron bit 51 Spartan spirits 55 Bingo relative 57 What the starred clues and their no-longerminted answers come to 61 False god 62 Animal of 16- Across 63 Like much lore 64 Sicilian spewer 65 Fabled grasshopper, for one 66 ’60s golfer “Champagne” Tony 67 Knight and others 68 Dip before dinner, maybe 69 “Climb Ev’ry Mountain” backdrop

Down 1 2 3 4

Place for shuckers Dig up Miss Piggy’s poodle One fine mess

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT

HOUSING FAIR www.idsnews.com/housingfair 5 Saltimbocca meat 6 “I hate the Moor” speaker 7 Curmudgeon 8 Animated chipmunk 9 Volleyball star Gabrielle 10 Recess near an altar 11 Casino known for its fountains 12 Cooked longer, perhaps 13 Tidy __ 21 Sneaker feature 22 “Ol’ Man River” composer 26 Gas acronym 29 About 1.2% of Uranus’s orbital period, on Earth 30 John on the links 32 Tolkien creatures 33 Baylor Bears’ home 34 Little shaver 35 Puritan 36 Jane Austen opus 37 Dextrous beginning 38 Get a move on? 39 What a tyrant wields 43 On top of 44 1814-’15 exile site 47 Victory emblem

RALPH AND CHUCK

Difficulty Rating:

48 Pitch tents 49 Gertrude Stein confidante 52 Wrinkly fruits 53 Author Fitzgerald married to F. Scott 54 “__ the nerve!” 56 “The Hot Zone” subject 58 Word of woe 59 East End abodes 60 Avis lead-in 61 Pot builder Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here.

Find the answers to today’s crossword on August 14.

TOMMY GROOMS

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

QUASSY

KYLE MAYES

© Puzzles by Pappocom

Horoscope Today’s Birthday (08/09/12) -Summer romance provides the scene, and you’re ready to play. Enjoy kids, sports and hobbies while managing fun at work. Good fortune comes through social circles this year, so get out and party. Aries (March 21-April 19) -Today is a 6 -- Continue to increase awareness of what’s needed. Let the others battle it out for awhile. Your energy is better used to create money. Sell the dream you’re living.

NON SEQUITUR

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Tell others about a good idea. Do what you love. Cheerfully accept a new assignment. It looks like even more wealth is flowing your way. Sock it away for later.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) -Today is a 7 -- Don’t confront authority directly. Continue to decrease confusion, and increase family contact. Your investments grow. Dream a little dream of love.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 5 -- A good story is a wonderful gift. Shared dreams keep you close. Don’t make promises you can’t keep, or venture far, yet. Harmony is about to be reinstated.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Pay your own way, and others can, too. Continue to organize. You may have a difficult decision. Ask a knowledgeable group, review considerations, and then make your own choice.

WILEY

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Today is a 7 -- Don’t let fears get in the way of your dreams, especially now. Figure out the next step to take, and go for it. Continue to increase the range of options. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -Today is a 5 -- Things flow easier now, even with challenges. A positive attitude and the right technology help. It’s not a good time to get extravagant, though. Relax with friends later. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Play the ace you’ve been holding. Resist the enormous temptation to buy

BEST IN SHOW

toys. Invest in home, family or real estate. Pay down debt and replenish your stores. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 6 -- Complete old projects (especially the ones that were challenging yesterday) before moving on to new ones. Ask for feedback, and follow your intuition. Friends come through for you. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is an 8 -- Confrontation could be possible. When all else fails, add playfulness. What looks like a wash could yet turn a profit, with energy and imagination. Tell everyone about it.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- The more thoroughly you clean house the better, especially if you can make it fun. Your actions inspire others. Looks aren’t everything. It’s not the results but the practice. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Mercury goes direct today, freeing communications channels. Start a smart social media campaign, and get help building your dream. Get the word out to friends. Count your blessings. © 2012 By Nancy Black distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All rights reserved

PHIL JULIANO

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E L C O M E B A C K E D I T I O N 2 0 1 2 | I D S N E W S . C O M

Gregg selects running mate BY MARK KEIERLEBER mkeierle@indiana.edu

Democratic gubernatorial candidate and former Indiana House Speaker John Gregg announced May 22 he has selected Indiana Senate Democratic Leader Vi Simpson of Ellettsville as his running mate. On May 23, Gregg and Simpson stopped in Bloomington as part of a statewide tour to introduce Simpson to Indiana voters as the Democratic Party’s new lieutenant governor candidate. “I want someone who believes when we do education reform, that we have school teachers sitting at the table,� Gregg said, standing on the porch of the Monroe County Democratic Headquarters on South College Avenue. “I want someone who shares my passion of keeping college affordable, and I found such a person. I want someone that connects with Indiana, someone in touch with Indiana, someone that is in Indiana.� But Simpson, who said she lives about three miles from downtown Bloomington, is already a known figure in Monroe County’s political scene. Wielding new signs supporting Gregg and Simpson for governor and small American flags, supporters stood on the lawn and sidewalk outside the white, two-story house converted into the Democratic Headquarters. As Simpson spoke on the porch, supporters chanted “Vi.� “We don’t always agree on things, and we will not always agree on things, but I believe in John Gregg because the day he talked to me about being the lieutenant governor, he said,

Stoops to run for Simpon’s Ind. Senate seat BY COLLEEN SIKORSKI csikorsk@indiana.edu

CLAYTON MOORE | IDS

Indiana Senator Vi Simpson spoke at the Monroe County Democratic Headquarters on May 23 with gubernatorial canidate John Gregg after it was announced that she would be Gregg's running mate.

‘I do not want a yes-man,’ and he knows he will not get one,� Simpson told the crowd. “He wants people who believe different things, who have different perspectives and different life experiences sitting at the table when he makes decisions.� Before being elected to the Senate in 1984, Simpson served as Monroe County Auditor. In 2008, she was elected Democrat Leader by the State Democrat Caucus. While in the Senate, Simpson authored legislation creating Indiana’s Children’s Health Insurance program, which has become a national model for delivering cost-effective health service to uninsured children. Simpson said she considers that to be one of her largest accomplishments while serving in the Senate. She also initiated the debate on tax restructuring and property tax reform, leading to

“We don’t always agree on things, and we will not always agree on things, but I believe in John Gregg because the day he talked to me about being the lieutenant governor, he said, ‘I do not want a yes-man,’ and he knows he will not get one.� Vi Simpson, Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor

legislation that revamped the state’s tax code. More recently, Simpson was co-author of the Lifeline Law, which Gov. Mitch Daniels signed into law in March. The Lifeline Law gives individuals limited protection when they seek medical help for someone who is underage and intoxicated. If elected as the state’s two top-ranking government officials during November’s general election, both Gregg and Simpson said their first priority will be job creation. “(Gregg) does not want an administration that is fo-

cused on a social agenda,� Simpson said. “He wants an administration that focuses on putting Indiana back to work and raising the vote for everybody, raising the income rate for people and making sure we have affordable education opportunities, making sure we have a secure retirement for our seniors and making sure women have access to health care.� While tackling set agendas if elected, Gregg said he hopes to operate from SEE GOVERNOR, PAGE B9

Democrat and current Monroe County Commissioner Mark Stoops has thrown his hat into the race for the soon-to-be-empty seat of current state Sen. Vi Simpson, D-Ellettsville. Simpson, the current Indiana Senate Democratic Leader, announced on May 22 she will run for lieutenant governor with Democratic gubernatorial candidate John Gregg. She has served in the Senate since 1984. Joined by a crowd of about 20 supporters at a press conference outside the Monroe County Government Center on Thursday, Stoops laid out his platform positions and emphasized the need for patience and small steps in the legislative process. “Democrats are a small majority in the Senate,� he said. “Success will not come from storming the tower.� Stoops served on the Monroe County Council for eight years before being defeated by Republican Marty Hawk in 2006. Stoops was again elected a county commissioner in 2008. He is well known for his opposition to the proposed Interstate 69 route through Monroe County and helping to create the County Employee Health Clinic. Stoops told the crowd that his legislative strat-

egy includes taking the time to understand how pieces of a complex Mark Stoops problem fit together and listening to advice from relevant experts. Stoops said his positions include support of collective bargaining and support of gay marriage. He emphasized his support of teachers and not slashing school funding. He also said that, if elected, he plans to protect access to food stamps and unemployment benefits. He said he also plans to uphold Simpson’s support for state health care programs. As a state senator, he said he will focus on Indiana’s environmental issues. “We are so polluted that other states are suing us,� Stoops said. Indiana needs to search for new-energy job opportunities and invest in alternative transportation, Stoops said. Stoops will face Republican Reid Dallas of Ellettsville in the race for Simpson’s seat in November’s general election. “Not only will I win, I will do it by a margin so wide that people will clearly know what the voters of Bloomington and Monroe County stand for,� Stoops said. SEE SENATE, PAGE B9

Connect with members of many diverse faiths at idsnews.com/religious

University Lutheran Church & Student Center 607 E. Seventh St. 812-336-5387 www.indianalutheran.org

Wednesday: Lutheran Student Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Vespers, 7 p.m.

“U. Lu� is home to Lutheran Student Fellowship/ Christ on Campus. Our on-campus facility across from Dunn Meadow at the corner of Seventh & Fess, is open daily and supports being “In Christ, Engaging the World� through Bible studies, mission trips, retreats, international hospitality, music and leadership.

Thursday: Grad and young adult meal, 6:30 p.m. Bible Study, 7 p.m.

Rev. Richard Woelmer, Campus Pastor

Sunday: Divine Service, 10:30 a.m. & 5 p.m. Student Meal, 6 p.m. College Bible Class, 9:15 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.

Paid Advertising

Christian/ Mennonite

Free Methodist

Mennonite Fellowship of Bloomington

Free Methodist Church

2420 E. Third St. 812-337-7899

www.bloomingtonfreemethodist.org

www.bloomingtonmenno.org

Sunday: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Sunday School/Adult Bible Study: 9 a.m. Bible Study: Various studies during the week.

Meets Sunday evenings at 5 p.m. We welcome you to join this congregation of committed Christians seeking to be a place of healing and hope as we journey together in the spirit of Christ. As people of God’s peace, we seek to embody the kingdom of God.

Our vision is a unified body of believers gathering to worship in spirit and truth, while at the same time seeing the church grow in Christ and go out in love.

Kelly Carson, Pastor mfbpastor@gmail.com

Melvin R. Nead, Senior Pastor Zack Martin, Associate Pastor Lee and Sara Busick, Youth Directors

Christian Science Christian Science Church & 5IJSE 4U

www.bloomingtonchristianscience.com

Christian Bahå’í Association at IU 424 S. College Mall Rd. 812-331-1863

www.bloomingtonbahai.org Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m.- Noon “Laying the spiritual foundation for Peace and a global civilization...â€? based on the principles and teachings of Bahå’ullĂĄh, the Prophet Founder of the Bahå’í faith, 1817- 1892. Dan Enslow

Christian Church of Christ

Highland Village Church of Christ 4000 W. Third St.

highlandvillage@juno.com Sunday: Bible Study, 9:30 a.m. Worship, 10:25 a.m., 6 p.m.

Sunday: Bible Study, 9:30 a.m. Worship, 10:30 a.m., 5 p.m.

Wednesday: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. /P CPPL CVU UIF #JCMF /P DSFFE CVU )JT XPSE within its sacred pages. A cappella singing; classes for all ages. Michael Davis, Preacher

Kimbell Nibert, Evangelist Phil Spaulding and Mark Stauffer, Elders Justin Johnston and Roy Wever, Deacons

Christian (Disciples of Christ) First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) & ,JSLXPPE "WF

www.fccbloom.org Sunday: 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Wednesday: 9 p.m., Disciples Student Fellowship: worship, group discussion and fellowship As God has welcomed us, we welcome you.

Go online to www.idsnews.com/religious for expanded listings & updated event information.

Welcome to an inspiring, healing church! Services Sunday at 10 a.m. and testimony NFFUJOHT 8FEOFTEBZ BU Q N & Third St., near campus. Radio programs, 4VOEBZT BU B N '. 'SFF $ISJTUJBO Science Monitor, “Daily Lift,� online at bloomingtonchristianscience.com. IU C.S. group meets on campus. See website in September.

With all our differences – in age, ability and physical condition, in race, cultural background and economic status, in sexual orientation, gender identity and family structure – God has received each one with loving kindness, patience and joy. All that we are together and all that we hope to be is made more perfect as the richness of varied lives meets the mystery of God’s unifying Spirit, and we become the Body of Christ. Helen Hempfling, Pastor Lorna Steele, Campus Ministry Intern

Canterbury House Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry at IU 719 E. Seventh St. t

www.indiana.edu/~canterby canterby@indiana.edu Sacramental Schedule: Weekly services Sunday: Holy Eucharist with hymns at 4 p.m. at Canterbury House (719 E. Seventh St.) - Followed by dinner

Monday: Morning Prayer at 7:30 a.m. at Canterbury House Wednesday: Morning Prayer at 7:30 a.m. at Canterbury House

Thursday: Evening Prayer & Holy Eucharist at

*On the 2nd Sunday of each month services are at 10:25 a.m. & 1 p.m.

8 4FDPOE 4U

www.west2ndchurchofchrist.org

Sunday: 10 a.m. Wednesday: 7 p.m.

Wednesday: Bible Study, 7 p.m.

A place where the pure Gospel is preached. Where a dedicated body of people assemble to worship, and where souls are devoted to the -PSE BOE )JT XPSE

1121 S. Lincoln St.

5:15 p.m. at Trinity Church (111 S. Grant St.) - Followed by home cooked dinner

Friday: Morning Prayer at 7:30 a.m. at

Lifeway Baptist Church 7821 W. State Road 46 812-876-6072

www.lifewaybaptistchurch.org College & Career and Young Marrieds SS Class: Sunday, 9 a.m. Sunday Worship: 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Evening Bible Study: 7 p.m. Thursday Evening: 6:30 p.m., On campus * Free transportation provided. Please call if you need a ride to church. t .BUU "OE IF TBJUI VOUP UIFN follow me, and I will make you fishers of men. t 5P GPMMPX )JN ZPV OFFE UP ĂĽSTU CFMJFWF JO )JN t 3PNBOT 'PS XIPTPFWFS TIBMM call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved.

Campus Meeting #BSOBCBT 4PDJFUZ 5IVSTEBZT BU UJMM Q N JO #BMMBOUJOF Last Thursday at La Casa for dinner. Open to everyone. You will be our honored guest! You will find our services to be uplifting and full of practical teaching and preaching by Pastor Steve VonBokern and dynamic, God-honoring music. Steve VonBokern, Pastor Rosh Dhanawade, IU Coordinator rdhanawa@indiana.edu

Canterbury House Episcopal (Anglican) Campus Ministry is a safe, welcoming and inclusive Christian Community; it is an inter-generational nesting place for all who pass through the halls of Indiana University. All people are welcome. All people get to participate. There are no barriers to faith or participation. There are no constraints - gender, sexual orientation, ethnicity, country of origin, disability or ability, weak or strong. In the end, it’s all about God’s love for us and this world.

Please join us for these programs at the Canterbury House: Monday & Tuesday: 6:30 - 9 p.m. Study Tables with coffee bar & snacks

Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bible Study and discussion Second Sunday of the month: 6 - 8 p.m. Film Series and Food Opportunities are available for service projects, social gatherings, Bible study and retreats. Spiritual direction and pastoral counseling are available by contacting the chaplain.

Chaplain’s Office Hours: Monday & Tuesday: 4 - 6:30 p.m. Friday: 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. Counseling available by appointment Mother Linda C. Johnson, University Chaplain Jill Hudson, Peer Minister Yasuhiko Harada, Peer Minister Jake Hardesty, Peer Minister

B9

I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E L C O M E B A C K E D I T I O N 2 0 1 2 | I D S N E W S . C O M

Âť BUDGET CONTINUED FROM PAGE B2

CLAYTON MOORE | IDS

Lieutenant gubernatorial candidate Vi Simpson talks to Bloomington residents May 23 outside the Monroe County Democratic Headquarters.

Âť GOVERNOR CONTINUED FROM PAGE B8 a bipartisan stance. “If people think cooperation, collaboration and being bipartisan is a bad word, they don’t want to vote for us,â€? Gregg said. “We want people who can bring people together, try to find a common ground and work together, concentrate on jobs, concentrate on education. We’re about ideas not ideology.â€? From a democratic platform, both Gregg and Simpson said it will be a battle to win voters’ approval against Republican Candidate Mike Pence, who is currently serving in the United States House of Representatives in Indiana’s sixth district. Pence selected Sue Ellspermann as his running mate. She is a current member of the Indiana House of Representatives. Libertarian gubernatorial candidate Rupert Boneham is running in the general election with Brad Klopfenstein. “We all know Indiana is a state that is difficult for Democrats to win, but we are always contrasting ourselves,â€? Gregg said. “We call ourselves the Green Team against the Extreme Team. We like to show people we’re about jobs.

We’re not about social issues, we’re about being inclusive and giving teachers a voice in education.� If elected in November’s general election, Simpson will have to give up her Democratic nomination for her spot in the Senate. “Some of you have been concerned about the fact that I am leaving the Senate, and I want you to know that it took a lot of thought, and I shared some of those thoughts with my dear friends before I made the decision,� Simpson said. “After I had a conversation with John, I knew this was the right thing for me to do. It was the right thing for me to do because, together, we make a complete ticket.� On May 24, Gregg and Simpson stopped in Lafayette, Fort Wayne and Hammond, Ind. “If you can give us a big margin out of Monroe County and we can win a few other counties with a big margin around this state, you are looking at the next governor of the State of Indiana,� Simpson said. “President Obama needs you, Shelli Yoder needs you, our Senate from top to bottom needs you and John Gregg and Vi Simpson need you more than ever.�

revenue uptick hints toward a stronger Indiana economy, he said the national economy “continues to struggle and could plummet again for all we know.� “Our first job has always been to protect Hoosiers against a catastrophe that is happing all around us, right next door to us in a couple places,� Daniels said. “Even after seven years with the economy the way it is, there are always better ways to improve.� During the meeting, Daniels was questioned about a $2 million bill the state owes the federal government to cover unemployment compensation checks to Hoosier workers. But that fund is separate from the state’s general fund, Daniels said, so the excess allowing for refunds could not be distributed to the federal government. With the upcoming general election in November,

Âť DROUGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE B2 care for the trees, so we need to do our best to keep them alive,â€? Williams said. Nursery Manager Mitchell Goss said he thinks about 20 percent of trees will be lost. “You’re seeing very, very large trees, I’m talking 24 to 30 inches in diameter, dying due to lack of water,â€? Goss said. “We just can’t keep up with the landscaping.â€? Campus division employees are watering extensively, but Goss still describes campus as “burnt.â€? The trees, a $121,000 investment, might have to be replaced. In an effort to avoid additional expenditures, IU

Âť PURDUE

“Our ďŹ rst job has always been to protect Hoosiers against a catastrophe that is happing all around us, right next door to us in a couple places. Even after seven years with the economy the way it is, there are always better ways to improve.â€?

CONTINUED FROM PAGE B2

Mitch Daniels, Ind. Governor

Daniels’ governorship will soon fall into the hands of Republican Mike Pence or Democrat John Gregg. Daniels said his administration will leave further decisionmaking regarding the surplus up to his successor. “Every Hoosier should be grateful for the fiscal stewardship of the Daniels Administration, but we can’t treat this as an opportunity to grow government,� Pence said in a press release. “Instead, we should use our position of strength to grow our economy and continue to practice the fiscal discipline necessary to make Indiana the state (that) works.� Daniels said he would not make suggestions as to what his successor should has invested $8,000 in gator bags for the greenery. These bags cover tree stumps and protect water from immediately evaporating. So far, 500 campus trees have been outfitted. The University Division fund, and IU benefactors contributed funding. Goss said maintaining campus green space is important because it acts as the first “hello� and final “goodbye� for students. “It’s what I think about every morning,� Goss said. “What the students will see as they enter and what they see as they exit.� This year, when students return to campus, Goss said what they will see is a very, very drastic situation-brown grass, burnt fields and leaves.

do with the strong financial picture. “But the point is they’ll have flexibility to invest, spend, cut taxes, for some a mix of all of those,� Daniels said. Gubernatorial candidate Gregg said in a press release his campaign has long focused on tax cuts for all Hoosiers to create Indiana jobs. In order to do that, Gregg said citizens need to know exactly how much money the state has in reserve through an independent audit. “After all,� Gregg said, “Hoosier families don’t write checks without knowing how much is in the bank. Their government should do the same.�

Âť IMMIGRATION

Indiana,� Ketzenberger said. “That’s increasingly important as the legislature has reduced funding for higher education in the last five years, some of it ironically under Gov. Daniels’ request.� Both Purdue and IU rely on government relations staffs to maintain relationships with the state legislature. But Ketzenberger said it will be “interesting� to see how a different relationship between Daniels (as Purdue president) and the state legislature would play out. Ketzenberger also pointed out a trend of hiring private sector executives to fill higher education administrative spots. Ketzenberger said Daniels will bring a corporate mindset to higher education administration, which has historically valued a background in academia. “I think it’ll be interesting to see how someone from politics and the private sector approaches higher education,� Ketzenberger said.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE B3 release. “The failure of Congress to reform our immigration statutes has put states in the difficult position of seeking this guidance from the judicial branch.� Following review, Zoeller said his office will advise the state legislature of any necessary changes to Indiana’s current law. “We need to start thinking seriously about what it means to be an American and who that population should entail,� Wolf said. “If you are going to be checking the status for someone, you’re going to have to be doing that for everyone alike.�

Âť SENATE CONTINUED FROM PAGE B8 Cheryl Munson, a Monroe County resident, said at the press conference that she supports Stoops for state senate. She said she has followed Stoops’ political career since he began serving on the county council in 2000 and was “thrilledâ€? he was running for Simpson’s seat. “He made so many right decisions,â€? Munson said of Stoops’ time on city council and as county commissioner. “Vi has very big shoes to fill. I can’t believe people of Monroe County won’t see his past contributions.â€?

For membership in the Indiana Daily Student Religious Directory, please contact us at ads@idsnews.com. Submit your religious events by emailing: marketing@idsnews.com or visiting www.idsnews.com/happenings. The deadline for next Friday’s Religious Directory is Tuesday at 5 p.m.

Jewish

Lutheran/ Christian (ELCA)

Helene G. Simon Hillel Center at IU

Lutheran Campus Ministry at IU

730 E. Third St. 812-336-3824

www.iuhillel.org Fridays: Reform, Conservative and Orthodox services at 6:30 p.m. followed by a FREE Shabbat dinner at 7:30 p.m.

Hillel Hours: Mon. - Thu.: 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Friday: 9 a.m. - Shabbat, Sunday: Noon - 8 p.m. The Helene G. Simon Hillel Center is the center for Jewish life on the IU campus and a “home away from home� for IU’s Jewish students. Hillel offers a full range of social, religious and educational programs. See website for full calender. Rabbi Sue Laikin Silberberg, Executive Director

The Rose House 314 S. Rose Ave. 812-333-2474

www.lcmiu.org Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. at St. Thomas Lutheran Church. Free student lunch following the 11 a.m. service. Wednesday: “Table Talk� Dinner and Spiritual Growth, 6 p.m. at the Rose House. LCM-IU is a Lutheran Ministry on campus, not just a ministry to Lutherans. Our intentionally safe space is a place for all students to join in leading Bible study, faith discussions, retreats, service and more! Visit our student center, the Rose House, for spiritual nourishment twentyfour hours a day. Jeff Schacht, Diaconal Minister Rev. Kelli Skram, Campus Pastor

3750 E. Third St. 812-334-2440

www.bethshalom-bjc.org

Friday: Reform/Liberal, 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Traditional egalitarian with minyan, 9:30 a.m. See website calender for holiday information, additional monthly meditative services, children’s services and Torah study. Beth Shalom is a vibrant congregation that offers a wide range of opportunities for Jewish community, learning and prayer. We welcome everyone who would like to learn more about our active and caring Jewish community and celebrate together in a diverse range of ritual and worship styles. Rabbi Brian Besser Judith Rose, President

Lutheran (LCMS) University Lutheran Church & Student Center 607 E. Seventh St. 812-336-5387

Tibetan Buddhist

Vineyard Community Church

Tibetan Mongolian Buddhist Cultural Center

2375 S. Walnut St. 812-336-4602

www.btnvineyard.org

All Saints Orthodox Christian Church 6004 S. Fairfax Rd. 812-824-3600

www.allsaintsbloomington.org Wednesday: Vespers 6 p.m. Saturday: Great Vespers 5 p.m. Sunday: Matins 8:50 a.m. Divine Liturgy: 10 a.m. A parish of the Antiochian Archdiocese of North America - Our parish welcomes Orthodox Christians from all jurisdictions around the globe and all Christians of Protestant and Catholic backgrounds as well as seekers of the ancient church. We are a caring and welcoming family following our Lord Jesus Christ. Rev. Fr. Peter Jon Gillquist, Pastor Rev. Lawrence Baldwin, Deacon Rev. Fr. Peter E. Gillquist, Attached Clergy Marcia Baldwin, Secretary

Non-Denominational

3655 S. Snoddy Rd. t www.tmbcc.net

Sunday: 10 a.m.

Office: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Gift shop open 1 - 6 p.m.

Our small group meets weekly — give us a call for times & location. On Sunday mornings, service is at 10 a.m. We are contemporary and dress is casual. Coffee, bagels, and fruit are free! Come as you are ... you’ll be loved!

Grounds open during daylight hours. Visitors welcome!

David G. Schunk, Senior Pastor Tom Rude, Associate Pastor D.A. Schunk, Youth Pastor Lisa Schunk, Children’s Ministry Director

Loving God, Serving People, Changing Lives

Pentecostal Abundant Life Tabernacle ...Where there’s more to Life! 4988 N. Brummetts Creek Rd. 812-824-1560 www.abundantlifetoday.org

Congregation Beth Shalom

Shabbat Services:

Non-Denominational

Sunday Morning: 10 a.m. Wednesday Bible Teaching: 7:30 p.m. Abundant Life Tabernacle is a Christ-centered Apostolic church founded upon the infallible Word of God. As such, we believe and teach the Apostle’s doctrine, endeavoring to preach the Gospel of Jesus Christ with love, mercy, and compassion. For transportation or other information, call 812-824-6913. Dexter J. Elkins, Pastor

Quaker Bloomington Friends Meeting 3820 E. Moores Pike PO Box 2303 812-336-4581 www.bloomingtonfriends.org Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. (Children join in worship from 10:30 to 10:45) Join in hymn singing at 9:50 a.m. *Childcare is provided. The meeting is handicapped accessible.

All seekers are welcome.

TMBCC was founded by the Dalai Lama’s brother, Thubten Norbu in 1979. Programs included: Meditation instruction, Mondays at 6 p.m., Dharma teachings every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and Noon, yoga classes 5 times a week (all offered on a donation basis). Retreat cottages and meeting rooms available. Guided tours offered upon request. Arjia Rinpoche, Director Trish Ellis, Center Manager

Unity Unity of Bloomington 4001 S. Rogers St. 812-333-2484

www.unityofbloomington.org Sunday: Service, 10 a.m., Youth Education, 10 a.m., Book Study 9 a.m. Unity of Bloomington offers practical, spiritual teachings that empower abundant and meaningful living. As a progressive Christian community, we honor the universal truths in all religions and are open to exploring teachings from Buddhism, Taoism and more. Check out our Diversity Statement at What is Unity? on our website. Rev. Lauri Boyd, Minister

United Methodist St. Mark’s United Methodist 100 N. State Rd. 46 Bypass 812-332-5788 (Just north of Best Buy)

Sunday Worship: 9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday College Group: Noon

Open Hearts Open Minds Open Doors Ned Steele, Pastor Mary Beth Morgan, Pastor

www.indianalutheran.org Sunday: Divine Service, 10:30 a.m. & 5 p.m. Student Meal, 6 p.m. College Bible Class, 9:15 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday: Lutheran Student Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Vespers, 7 p.m.

Thursday: Grad and young adult meal, 6:30 p.m. Bible Study, 7 p.m. “U. Lu� is home to Lutheran Student Fellowship/ Christ on Campus. Our on-campus facility across from Dunn Meadow at the corner of Seventh & Fess, is open daily and supports being “In Christ, Engaging the World� through Bible studies, mission trips, retreats, international hospitality, music and leadership. Rev. Richard Woelmer, Campus Pastor

Connexion/ Evangelical Community Church 503 S. High St. 812-332-0502

www.eccbloomington.org www.cxiu.org Sunday: 9:30 a.m., & 11 a.m. Connexion: 6 p.m. Connexion is the college ministry of ECC, a place where students can grow in their relationship with Christ and others. We value discussion, learning, prayer and worship. We may not have all the answers, but we refuse to ignore the difficult questions. We’d love to have you join us! Bob Whitaker, Senior Pastor Dan Waugh, Pastor of Adult Ministries

Religious Events Sunday, August 12 Evangelical Community Church Event: Church Wide Open House Time: 9:30 - 11 a.m.

Sunday, August 12 Lifeway Baptist Church Event: College and Career Dinner Time: 6 p.m.

You are invited to visit our ministries ‘in action’. You can visit each of our adult community group classes, the children’s ministry, youth groups and more. This is the time to come and check things out. All are welcome!

Lifeway Baptist Church would like to invite all college & career people to Brother Tony and Miss Kimi’s house for an evening of fellowship and food after the Sunday evening service.

For more information, contact ECC Bloomington at 812-332-0502.

For more information, contact Lifeway Baptist Church at 812-876-6072.

Acupuncture

General General Health Health

Optometry

Health Spotlight

Southern Indiana Family Practice Center Diana L. Christensen, O.D. Dr. Brandon Osmon, CSCS Kellie Osmon, M.S., L. Ac.

The Osmon Chiropractic Center is a state of the art facility offering the latest advancements in Chiropractic care, Acupuncture, Rehabilitation, Nutrition, Herbal Therapy, Massage Therapy, and Smoking Cessation. Our mission is to provide patients high quality, professional health care in a comfortable and compassionate environment. We were recently presented with the 5-Star Service Award for patient satisfaction. At the Osmon Chiropractic Center you are more than just a patient, you are a part of our family. Located conveniently off of W. Second St. behind Buffalo Wild Wings.

Karen Reid-Renner, M.D., MHP Jody Root, MSN, FNP-C Bridget Rund, MSN, FNP-C SIFPC is a family practice that offers family health & wellness, CDL exams, women’s health services, diabetes management, sports physicals, cholesterol & blood pressure monitoring, weight analysis and Medicare wellness exams. Mon.: 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tue. - Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fri.: 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. 3209 W. Fullerton Pike, Suite A 812-339-6744 www.sifpchealth.com

Massage Therapy General Health

Mon. & Wed.: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tue. & Thu.: 11 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Fri. - Sun.: Closed

Anderson Chiropractic Dr. Trent M. Anderson Dr. Trent Anderson’s philosophy is to get you in, get you adjusted, and get you moving again. Since acquiring his doctorate in 1996, he has established two large practices offering multiple services and procedures. However through those years he’s discovered where he personally gets the best and quickest result is simply through his skills as a chiropractic adjuster. Conveniently schedule yourself straight from his website and get adjusted today! Mon., Wed., Thu.: 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Fri.: 9:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.

101 W. Kirkwood Ave., Suite 123 (Fountain Square Mall) 812-322-3567 www.trentandersonchiropractor.com

Results Oriented Massage TherapyTM for injury recovery, athletic performance, stress relief and muscle relaxation. Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sat.: 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Or by appointment. 205 N. College Ave., Suite 160 812-333-3393 www.thatstherubmassage.com

Mental/Behaviorall

New Outlook Counseling Center, LLC Cheryl L. Mansell, MSW, LCSW Erin Coram, LMFT Gloria Thompson, MSW, LCSW

Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - noon & 2 - 6 p.m. Sat.: 9 a.m. - noon 1710 W. Third St. 812-336-BACK www.bloomingtonchiropractor.com

1136 W. 17th St., Suite B 812-929-2193 www.newoutlook.vpweb.com

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

Discover Chiropractic for the Entire Family! We are a state of the art chiropractic facility utilizing computerized analysis and adjustment techniques. We specialize in gentle “no-TwistTurn” adjusting of infants to seniors! We are close to campus and on major bus routes. New patients welcome and most insurance plans accepted. Call today and find out how you and your family can stay healthy naturally with chiropractic care. Mon., Wed., Fri: 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tue.: 1 - 6 p.m. 3901 Hagan St., Suite C 812-336-7552 Emergency: 812-219-4927 www.drmaryann.com

Cosmetic & Family Dentistry. Sedation Dentistry - You sleep while we work. Your comfort is our concern.

Mon.: 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tue.: 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Wed.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Thu.: 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. Open some Fridays.

Oral/Dental Care

3205 W. State Road 45 812-333-8912 www.christenseneyecare.com

C. Denise Howard, O.D. Brandy L. Deckard, O.D.

Our experienced, knowledgeable doctors and staff utilize the highest standards in eye care to provide our patients with a thorough state of the art examination. We offer personalized care in: specialty contact lenses, computer-related eye problems, lasik co-management, eye health exams, and eye injuries. We have a large inventory of contact lenses and fashionable frames with same day service on many prescriptions. Our office is conveniently located in the building with IU Health East.

A privately owned, people-oriented practice located next to the College Mall. Dr. Davis provides cosmetic, restorative, family and emergency dentistry in a comfortable, relaxed atmosphere with a caring, knowledgeable and experienced staff. We use Cerec technology, allowing us to make restorations in one visit. Dr. Davis is a provider for Invisalign, Zoom!, and Under Armour Performance Mouth Guards. Also offering other advanced services. We look forward to getting to know you and take care of you and your entire family with the goal of improving your smile and dental health. Mon. - Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 2909 Buick Cadillac Blvd. 812-339-3427 www.dentalwellness.com

Dental Care Center

322 S. Woodscrest Drive 812-332-2020 www.howardeyecare.com

Bloomington Gentle Dentist

Atwater Eye Care Center

Specializing in: Complete and comprehensive eye exams, distinctive eye-wear, contact lenses, children’s vision services, sports vision performance evaluations and diseases of the eye. IU Bursar billing available. 24-hour emergency care is available. Ask about our IU Family Discount Mon. - Fri.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Wed. evenings till 8 p.m. Sat.: 8 a.m. - noon Atwater Eye Care Center 744 E. Third St. 812-855-8436 www.opt.indiana.edu/clinics

Radiology General Health

J. Blue Davis, D.D.S.,

Mon. & Tue.: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Wed.-Fri.: 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sat.: 9 a.m. - noon

Oral/Dental Care

1121 W. Second St. 812-339-1671 www.bloomingtongentledentist.com

The Center for Dental Wellness

For Your Complete Dental Needs Quality, Affordable Dental Care Insurance/Medicaid Accepted Student Discount Available Mon., Tue., Thu.: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 1602 W. Third St., Suite A 812-339-7700

Daniel Millikan, D.D.S. Nickolaus Weiss, D.D.S.

Endodontic Center of Southern Indiana

Cosmetic & Family Dentistry. Sedation Dentistry - You sleep while we work. Your comfort is our concern.

Indiana MRI offers patients a relaxing, professional setting for out-patient MRI. Open MRI is also available for those patients that are claustrophobic or weigh over 300 lbs. Flexible appointments include evenings and Saturdays. The parking is free. Most insurances accepted and payment plans are available. Mon. - Fri.: 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat.: 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. 3802 Industrial Blvd., Suite 4 812-331-7727 www.indianamri.com

Women’s Health

Wendy Kinsey Corning, M.D., LLC Wendy K. Corning, M.D. Joan M. Goodman, W.H.N.P.

Dr. Wendy Kinsey Corning is a native of Bloomington, Indiana. She graduated from Bloomington High School North and attended Smith College. Her medical training took place at the Indiana University School of Medicine. She has been practicing gynecology in Bloomington, Indiana for several years. Dr. Corning is proud to be the first gynecologist to use the da Vinci surgery system in South Central Indiana.

Allen W. Meier, D.D.S., M.S.D. Mon.: 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tue.: 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Wed.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Thu.: 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. Open some Fridays. 1121 W. Second St. 812-339-1671 www.bloomingtongentledentist.com

Endodontic therapy (root canal therapy) is the solution to a toothache. When you arrive, Dr. Meier will perform some simple diagnostic tests to determine the source and the most effective treatment for your problem. With our modern techniques and anesthetics, we will usually be able to finish your treatment in one visit while you are in complete comfort. Mon. - Thu.: 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Fri.: 7:30 a.m. - noon

101 W. Kirkwood Ave., Suite 121 812-322-4109 www.nickiwilliamson.com

Optometry

Dr. Mary Ann Bough, Sue Bough, Beth Denniston, Sharon Mitchell, Jennifer Wilson, Delia Igo

Daniel Millikan, D.D.S. Nickolaus Weiss, D.D.S.

Jill Reitmeyer, D.D.S.

New Outlook Counseling Center delivers state-of-the-art mental health treatment, that empowers individuals to achieve recovery and serves to promote personal and community wellness. We can help manage your anxiety, find solutions to your problems, and find ways to cope with your depression and anger. Mon. - Thu.: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Fri.: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat.: occasional appointments

Dr. Fox has 25 years of helping students reduce back and neck pain, stress, headaches, migraines, carpal tunnel, shoulder pain, nerve pain, whiplash injury, sports injury and TMJ. Our office is well equipped with the most modern equipment and student friendly staff. We enjoy treating students from all over the world. We accept all insurance plans. Give us a call today!

Mon., Thu., Fri.: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat.: 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Bloomington Gentle Dentist

Dr. Howard & Assoc. Eye Care

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

Chiropractic

Dr. Diana Christensen is dedicated to providing quality eye care at the most affordable prices. (Eye Exam $58 and Contact Lens Exam $93). Her location in Sam’s Club Optical allows her to maintain low, competitive prices in a convenient location. Most vision and health insurance plans are accepted. As of this year, all IU Anthem insurance holders are entitled to a comprehensive eye exam at no cost. A Sam’s Club membership is NOT required to see Dr. Christensen.

3901 Hagan St., Suite B 812-333-6363 www.endoCSI.com

Timothy J. Devitt, D.M.D.

Board Certified Specialist in all phases of oral and maxillofacial surgery, especially the removal of wisdom teeth, IV sedation and dental implants. Bloomington’s only IU trained Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon serving IU students, faculty and their families and Indiana residents. Provider for most insurance plans, including IU and Medicaid. New patients welcome, no referral necessary. Discover, Mastercard, and Visa accepted. Office is located just south of College Mall next to Pier 1 Imports.

Mon. & Thu.: 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Tue.: 1 - 4:30 p.m. Wed.: 8:30 a.m. - noon Fri.: 8:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.

South Central Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery, LLC David J. Howell, D.D.S. Timothy A. Pliske, D.D.S.

Board Certified Surgeons, providing friendly and compassionate healthcare for over 25 years. Administer a full range of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Services Including: • IV Sedation • CT Scanning • Bone & Tissue Grafting • TMJ Disorder • Oral Pathology

• Dental Implants • Wisdom Teeth Removal • Facial Trauma • Reconstructive Facial & Jaw Surgery

We file all insurance. We accept Care Credit, Visa, Discover, & Mastercard. Mon. - Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fri.: 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.

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

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

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

Mon. - Fri.: 7 a.m - noon & 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Same day appointments available. 383 S. Park Ridge Road Suite 102 812-330-5250 www.wendycorningmd.com

Women’s Health

John Labban, M.D.

Understanding and caring for a woman is an innate ability and I feel I can provide women with the best care they deserve! Wellness exams, prenatal care, and all gynecological problems, including infertility. Solo practice and Board certified. Associate Clinical Professor at Indiana University School of Medicine. Speaks: English, Spanish, French and Arabic. Mon., Tue., Thu.: 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Wed.: 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Fri.: 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 650 S. Walker St. 812-334-0698 www.drlabbanwomendoc.com

To reserve space in the Health Directory for your business, e-mail ads@idsnews.com m or call 812-855-0763.

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SPORTS

ROCKING TO GREEN DAY’S BEAT! Tuesday & Wednesday September 4 & 5, 8 p.m. IUauditorium.com

EDITOR: JOE POPELY | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM

the groundbreaking BROADWAY musical

PHOTO COURTESY OF CHRISTA MORRIS

Strength coach Tom Morris assists a student athlete with a workout. Morris is recovering from a C6 spinal cord injury he sustained from a mountain bike accident on May 17.

With help of supporters, IU strength coach continues recovery

Still getting stronger BY JOE POPELY jpopely@indiana.edu

T

om Morris has always taken care of his body. The IU assistant strength and conditioning coach has competed in countless triathlons in his lifetime and would routinely wake up before the sun to start his workouts. A regular mountain biker, Morris was wearing a helmet the day he suffered an accident — a C6 spinal cord injury — that has him unsure if he will ever walk again. On May 17, Morris flipped over his mountain bike’s handlebars and cracked his helmet while landing on his head at Wapehani Mountain Bike Park. He laid in the woods, unable to move, for three hours before anyone came to his aid. With remarkable quickness, though, friends, more than 900 of his family and other well-wishers have rallied behind him. Morris first saw the Tom’s Team Facebook

“I had no fear. It was a strangely eerie type of thing, just laying there in the woods. I don’t know why I stayed so calm. I diagnosed the situation: ‘You can’t move right now, can’t feel your legs.’ If anything, it was weird not to have panicked.” Tom Morris, IU assistant strength and conditioning coach

page June 2, more than two weeks after his cousin, Kathy Beaulieu, established it to keep supporters updated on Morris’ status and opportunities to donate toward his expensive recovery. “It’s absolutely unbelievable,” Morris said. “I don’t know what’s more overwhelming — the actual injury or the outpouring of support. It made me realize what the Hoosier Nation is all about and what friends and family are all about.” As of July 25, Tom’s Team had raised $24,312 to easily surpass its goal of $20,000. “I STILL DON’T KNOW HOW IT HAPPENED”

Morris described the accident — the cause of which is still unclear to him — and the following recovery days in his Facebook post on the Tom’s Team page June 2. “My goal was to do four laps. However, on the fourth and final lap I went over my handle bars,” he said. “During this time I landed right on my head and cracked my helmet almost in half. I could remember falling and seeing my bike being over my head and landing.” Morris said he could not feel his legs and felt a burning sensation in his arms, which worsened after he unsuccessfully attempted to get his cell phone out of his back pocket for the first hour.

So, he spent the first two hours listening to music and monitoring his heart rate, which he said never went above 120 beats per minute. By the third hour, he was able to stabilize his head by adjusting his helmet. “With the students being gone, it wasn’t surprising that it took so long to actually be found out there,” Morris said. “I was really hoping in the first half an hour, 45 minutes someone would come by.” Nonetheless, he never panicked. “I had no fear,” Morris said. “It was a strangely eerie type of thing, just laying there in the woods. I don’t know why I stayed so calm. I diagnosed the situation: ‘You can’t move right now, can’t feel your legs.’ If anything, it was weird not to have panicked.” Eventually, two riders found Morris and alerted a local police officer. He was then transported to the IU Health Bloomington Hospital for initial treatment

IU junior Bayer wins NCAA title Bayer crowned 1,500m NCAA champ in 3:43.82

Mayhew lifts Hoosiers with record-setting 10K time FROM IDS REPORTS

BY SHANNON IRELAND skirelan@indiana.edu

Andy Bayer won the 1,500-meter race at the NCAA Championships in Des Moines, Iowa, on June 9, giving him his first NCAA title and making him the first outdoor champion from Indiana University since 1993. Bayer finished the race in 3:43.82, crowning him the champion against Brigham Young University’s Miles Batty by just .01 seconds. “This is what I’m going for at every NCAA meet,” Bayer said. “I was set up well with 200 meters to go and I thought, ‘I’m not going to let this go, I’m going to fight to the end,’ and it worked out.” Bayer’s total of 44 points at NCAA meets ranks fifth in IU history. De’Sean Turner took seventh place in the 3,000-meter steeplechase with a time of 8:46.04 to become the only Hoosier to earn three First Team All-American honors in the event. Turner missed placing in the top six by just .03 seconds. For his career, Turner has earned First Team All-American honors six times. The two athletes helped IU place 11th with 20 points, the Hoosier men’s best outdoor finish since 1993. Adrien Dannemiller took ninth place in the 3,000-meter steeplechase with a finish of 8:47.86, and

SEE INJURY, PAGE C2

ZACH HETRICK | IDS

Junior Andy Bayer runs in the NCAA Track and Field Championship June 9 in Des Moines, Iowa. Bayer won his first NCAA title winning the 1,500 meter title.

Andrew Poore took 14th with 9:25.95. Both athletes received Second Team All-American honors. Day 3: Two Andy Bayer Hoosiers named IU junior All-Americans in first appearance at NCAA Championships. The third day of the NCAA Track and Field Championships ended with four Hoosiers claiming All-

American honors. Kyla Buckley was named Second Team All-American for her ninth-place finish in the women’s shot put and joins Emma Kimoto (high jump) and Rex Parker and Olu Olamigoke (triple jump) on the Second Team. Buckley recorded a careerbest shotput throw of 16.98 meters to earn the recognition in her first appearance at the NCAA Championships. Kimoto cleared 1.79 meters

for 13th in the high jump. The junior had just one miss as the bar moved up to 1.79 meter. She was on her way to set a new IU record but was unable to clear 1.83 meters in her first appearance at the NCAA Championships. The Hoosier men claimed 13th and 14th in the triple jump. Parker jumped 15.67 meters, and Olamigoke jumped 15.64 meters. In the men’s 5,000-meter race, SEE NCAA, PAGE C3

Indiana’s Zach Mayhew ran neck-and-neck with Wisconsin’s Elliot Krause for 9,700m of the men’s Big Ten Championship 10,000m run on May 11, hosted by the Badgers at the McClimon Complex in Madison, Wis. Mayhew pulled away from Krause with 300m to go, securing a 10,000m Big Ten title and setting a McClimon Complex record with a time of 28:55.06. It was nearly 30 seconds better than the previous complex record. Mayhew becomes the fifth Hoosier to win a Big Ten 10,000m title, joining Andy Bayer, Ben Hubers, Andrew Poore and De’Sean Turner. In the men’s and women’s hammer throw, two Hoosiers narrowly missed the cut for the nine-thrower finals. Dan Galos placed 10th for the men with a throw of 59.27m. Despite setting a personal record with a throw of 55.55m, Monique Riddick suffered a similar fate and placed 10th on the women’s side. More personal bests were set in the woman’s heptathlon. Courtney Woodward notched personal bests in the 100m hurdles, shot put and 200m dash. She finished in seventh place with 3,235 points. Anne-Marie Clark posted personal bests in the high jump (1.52m), shot put (10.36m) and 200m dash (24.51 seconds). She finished in 11th place but is within 169 points of the eight and final scoring point. —Joe Popely

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Âť INJURY CONTINUED FROM PAGE C1 and later that night was flown to Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis for emergency surgery that stabilized his neck by fusing together his C6 and C7 vertebrae with a titanium plate. Morris spent four days in Methodist’s Intensive Care Unit before being transferred to Rehabilitation Hospital of Indiana. When she first learned of her husband’s accident, Christa Morris said she found it difficult to handle. “I was a nervous wreck,â€? she said. “I was heartbroken. He’s my life. He’s my world. To hear anything that happened to him, it crushed me, destroyed me.â€? Now, things are looking better. STAYING OPTIMISTIC WITH PROGRESS Post-surgery, Morris regained motion in his arms, shoulders, elbows, wrists and hands, and was able to eat meals on his own. He could also hold a sandwich with both hands and sit upright in his bed for a few hours per day. Since then, his upper body mobility has improved. “Strength-wise, I’m a lot weaker,â€? Morris said. “Since then, I’ve had a lot more mobility in my arms, in all directions. My hand coordination has improved a lot. I’m still trying to build coordination but work on overall strength for my upper body.â€? Still, it was impossible to tell at the time for doctors to know if Morris will ever be able to walk again. “The outcomes are really individualized. It’s really just a big guessing game right now,â€? Morris said. “Will I ever have leg mobility again? They don’t know, and they’ve been really open and honest about that. They are very optimistic about the fact that I have so many good things going on, but there are no pure answers.â€? At the very least, Morris had been experiencing involuntary twitches in his legs and toes, he said. As for his rehab routine, Morris said he generally wakes up at 6:30 a.m. and has his first rehab ses-

sion from 8:30 to 11 a.m. After a lunch break, he engages in more occupational and physical therapy from 1 to 4 p.m. But like he had always done before the accident, Morris put in extra work. In addition to his normal rehab routine, Morris added a voluntary, hour-long exercise session at the RHI gym every day at 5 p.m. so he could gain strength and do some of his own exercises. “It’s what I always did,� Morris said. “I always try to go above and beyond everything and maximize stuff. With the extra downtime, I figure, ‘What the heck? Get in there.’ With the right amount of sleep and eating right, it allows me to have the energy to get in there and push more and more.�

AN OUTPOURING OF SUPPORT Beaulieu, Morris’ cousin, is the administrator of the Tom’s Team Facebook page and writes posts for it. She was concerned about the high cost of Morris’ recovery and created a Tom’s Team fundraising website, www.gofundme. com/toms-team for supporters to donate funds that will help subsidize Morris’ expensive recovery. “The financial support has been incredible, amazing,� Beaulieu said. “Everyone from family friends to total strangers, people that have never met him, just heard his story and they wanted to help.� Men’s soccer standout Harrison Petts, a junior, had worked closely with Morris to train for his first triathlon. Morris has participated in

many triathlons before and planned to race in the Hoosierman Triathlon along with his understudy, Petts. Petts said his original goal was to beat Morris in the race, which took place June 10. After the accident, he decided to run the race on his behalf. Based on his finish, Petts raised over $2,300 from pledges. He completed the course in 59:39, top in his age group. Like her husband, Christa was touched by the support she and her husband have received. “From the bottom of our hearts, we have no idea how we can thank everybody for everything that they’ve done,� she said. “To have so many people behind your back, it’s unbelievable.� Morris said Christa has been by his side ever since the accident and re-

turned to work for a few hours Monday. “I never had to help Tom with anything,� Christa said. “Tom was always helping me. He was always my rock. Being on the other side knowing I had to be his rock, that’s the difficult part. But just being around him and being around his energy and his positive spirits makes you feel good. He shows you he’s gonna be OK.� THE TRUE MEANING OF TEAMWORK While Morris is putting extra work into his rehab, he is getting a direct boost from athletes he has mentored, particularly IU soccer’s Petts and Caleb Konstanski. The two, like so many other supporters, wanted to help Morris back on his feet as quickly as possible. And the soccer standouts are interacting with Mor-

ris the way they’re used to, by pumping him up to push harder and harder through his rehab. “The soccer players have been amazing,� Christa said. “They came up during rehab, pumping him up and making him work harder, so that’s been great. There’s always someone from IU in Tom’s room, everyday. The Hoosier family has been outstanding.� Morris was hired as an assistant strength and conditioning coach in 2010 and works directly with the men’s soccer and women’s basketball programs, according to Assistant Athletic Director for Broadcast Services Jeremy Gray. Morris has also worked with track and field.

IU athletes, Hoosier family help Morris BY JASON HADDIX jaslhadd@iupui.edu

The IU Athletic Department creed, “The Spirit of Indiana: 24 Sports, One Team,� holds true as Hoosier athletes rally around Head Strength and Conditioning Coach Tom Morris, who is recovering from a C6 spinal cord injury he sustained during a mountain bike accident May 17. Morris helps Hoosier studentathletes get bigger, faster and stronger for a living. Some of those he has helped in the past are now stepping up to help him. “Tom and I have become very close over the past three or four years,� said Caleb Konstanski, a senior on the men’s soccer team. “When this all happened, I wanted to find a way to help him with some money.� Konstanski presented the idea of printing T-shirts and selling them to raise money for Morris and his family. He contacted IU senior basketball player Jordan Hulls’ mother about getting the T-shirts made. Bob Costello, owner of the Village Deli at 409 E. Kirkwood Ave. and Hulls’ uncle, is a longtime friend of Morris’. He organized a fundraiser at the restaurant that took place June 13 from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. All proceeds from food sales that day went to Morris and his

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family for financial help, Costello said. The Village Deli servers also donated all tip money they received. “We peaked at lunch,� Costello said. “We were really busy between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Our goal was $10,000 and a guesstimate is we are close to $7,000, and we sill have six hours left.� Costello said a mix of regulars and newcomers came in, and that some customers came in for breakfast and then came back for lunch with a group. “Christa (Morris, Tom’s wife) was here on her birthday with some friends to celebrate,� Costello said. “Today it was about the fundraiser,� Village Deli server and IU junior Ryan Rowe said. “All the servers volunteered to work for minimum wage and no tips today.� All of it goes towards the same cause. “We are in the process of setting up a trust for Tom,� Costello said. “They are going to use the money for added medical expenses. For example, they need to purchase a wheelchair and any expenses insurance will not cover.� Other than food sales, “Tom’s Team� T-shirts and wristbands were sold to raise money. Sarah Siler, a sophomore fashion design major, manned the T-shirt table in the afternoon. She said the demand for the T-shirts was so high that they are currently sold out of all sizes except XL.

“We ordered more shirts that will definitely be in by the weekend,� Costello said. “People can stop by the deli and buy them.� HOOSIERMAN TRIATHLON Following in Morris’ footsteps, Harrison Petts, a junior on the men’s soccer team, competed in the Hoosierman Triathlon on June 10 at the Fairfax State Recreational Area in Bloomington. “Me and Tom had been training together for the Hoosierman Triathlon just before his accident,� Petts said. “My goal was to beat him in the race, and then once the accident happened I was trying to think of ways to help.� Fundraising efforts at the Hoosierman totled a little more than $2300, based on Petts’ finish. He completed the course in 59:39, finishing first in his age group and seventh out of 152 overall. During the swim, his adrenaline took over and caused him to swim at a faster pace than he would have liked, Petts said. Once on the bike, he settled down. However, his legs felt heavy as he went into the running phase, which he said he ran slower than desired. “I was a little bit nervous,� Petts said. “I was still happy I did it in under an hour, which was my goal.� WHY WE HELP Petts described ris as a “big-brother

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» NCAA CONTINUED FROM PAGE C1

IDS FILE PHOTO

Then-sophomore forward Orianica Velasquez takes a long-range shot during IU's 1-0 overtime loss to Wisconsin in 2010 at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

Orianica Velasquez named to Colombian National Team FROM IDS REPORTS

IU women’s soccer standout Orianica Velasquez has been named to the Colombian National Team and will become the first IU women’s soccer player to compete in an Olympics. Velasquez, a native of Bogotá, Colombia, was one of 18 players selected to represent Colombia in the 2012 London Olympics. She will be a senior this fall semester. “I am thrilled to have been able to coach and continue to coach someone that has played in the World Cup and now has the opportunity to represent her home country in the Olympics in London,” IU Head Coach Mick Lyon said. “Ori is a very special

player and person, and to have that caliber of player at Indiana University is what it is all about. This has been a dream of hers from the very beginning, and now she will be able to make it come true.” To prepare for the Olympics, the Colombian national team played four exhibition matches at various sites in Switzerland. Those exhibitions include matches against Canada (July 9), Cameroon (July 11), Brazil (July 14) and New Zealand (July 17). At the Olympics, Colombia competed in Group G against France, North Korea and the United States. In 2012, Velasquez led the Hoosiers in points (16) and goals (7) and was tied for team lead in assists (2).

Velasquez helped Colombia to an appearance in the World Cup last summer. Against North Korea on July 6, 2011, she was named FIFA Player of the Match. That match ended in a scoreless draw, but Colombia earned its first ever World Cup point. Velasquez has 19 goals and eight assists through her first three seasons as a Hoosier. Heading into the 2013 season, Velasquez can move up the all-time IU women’s soccer leader board in several categories. In program history, she is seventh in points (46), fifth in goals (19) and third in shots (198). —Joe Popely

Ben Hubers placed 19th with a time of 14:13.80. He finished just five seconds behind 16th place and earning All-America honors. At the end of the third day, IU’s men found themselves in 25th place with eight points. Day 2: Olympic qualifier Drouin takes second in high jump. Derek Drouin put IU on the board with his secondplace finish in the high jump. The junior cleared 2.31 meters without a miss and left IU tied for 11th with eight points at the end of day two. Drouin now has five toptwo finishes at NCAA meets in his career. In 2009, he was the national indoor runnerup and won three straight NCAA titles from 2010-11. Bayer qualified for the 1,500-meter final, while Poore, Dannemiller and Turner secured their spots in the 3,000-meter

steeplechase final. Bayer finished with a career-best time of 3:39.95 for second in his heat and eighth fastest in IU history. “I felt so relaxed, really good, just made sure I was in the top five that last hundred,” Bayer said. Poore automatically advanced to the finals by finishing fifth in the first heat with a time of 8:42.17. Dannemiller placed seventh in the second heat with a time of 8:42.17, and Turner placed ninth at 8:44.99 to clinch the last spot in the final. It is the second straight year three Hoosier steeplechase runners have advanced to the national final. Kind Butler ran the 200-meter race in 20.57 seconds in the third heat but did not qualify, even though his time was faster than three runners who automatically qualified in earlier heats. Butler’s time would have won the second heat. Ameer Webb (Texas A&M) and

Horatio Williams (Florida State) qualified for the final with times of 20.59 and 20.69 seconds, respectively. The Hoosier men’s 4x400-meter relay team took 18th place in preliminary action with a time of 3:06.98. Butler, anchor of the relay, had a split of 44.58. Day 1: Mayhew earns first All-American honors. Redshirt junior distance runner Zach Mayhew placed 14th in the 10,000-meter run with a time of 29:43.79. With the finish, Mayhew earned Second Team AllAmerican honors, the first All-American honors of his career, and shaved off nearly a minute from his preliminary qualifying time. His first appearance at the NCAA Championships was grueling, as he fought to stay with the pack. Mayhew was only 22 seconds off a top-10 finish. Fifteen other Hoosiers (13 men and two women) joined Mayhew in competition at the championships.

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HOOSIER OLYMPIANS COURTESY PHOTO

IDS FILE PHOTO

Derek Drouin competes for Canada in 2012 Olympics

Former IU field hockey star looks forward to 2012

IDS REPORTS

At the NCAA Championships in early June, IU junior Derek Drouin cleared 2.31 meters to finish second. At the Canadian Olympic Trials in Calgary, Alberta, on June 30, Drouin cleared the same height, but this time it earned him a first-place finish and a trip to the Olympics. He accomplished the jump for the third time this season and became the only Hoosier high jumper to ever qualify for the Olympics. He entered as the top seed in the event, and with the jump became the second person in the world to clear that height three times this season. Drouin and Canadian Michael Mason both had Olympic A standard times coming into the race, and needed a top-three finish to qualify. Drouin won and Mason finished second; both are headed to London in August. Drouin will join hurdler Wes Brooker as the second Canadian IU athlete to reach the Olympics. Brooker competed in both the 400-meter hurdles race and the 4x400 relay in Mexico City in 1968. He failed to qualify for the semifinals in both events. Drouin is the 26th Hoosier track and field athlete to go to the Olympics since Leroy Samse and Thad Shideler went to the 1904 St. Louis games. Three other track and field athletes with IU ties — runners Ben Hubers (senior) and Arianne Raby (sophomore) and high-jumper Emma Kimoto (junior) — joined Drouin in Calgary. — Alex McCarthy

BY BEN SIMMONS benrsimm@indiana.edu IDS FILE PHOTO

“THE ATHLETE I ALWAYS WANTED TO BE” While most north siders’ Cubs fandom is simply a matter of geography, the connection between the Loukas family and Chicago’s National League outfit runs deeper. George Loukas, Christina’s father, owns the Cubby Bear, a fixture of Wrigleyville. When his daughter secured her place in this summer’s Olympics, the popular bar displayed a congratulatory message on the digital marquee that sits just below the neon Cubby Bear insignia. “That was so cool,” Christina said. “I have the picture up in my living room. I’m so fortu-

Former Hoosier field hockey great Kayla Bashore-Smedley is no stranger to building tradition from the ground up. When she first arrived in Bloomington and donned a cream and crimson uniform nearly 11 years ago, the Hoosier program she was joining possessed no history of any kind — it was entering its second year. Four years and a memorable college career later, she had not only picked up a degree in biology, she also became IU’s first — and still sole — recipient of First Team All-America honors and was a centerpiece of the Hoosiers’ first foray into the NCAA Tournament. Bashore-Smedley, who has since borne the Stars and Stripes at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing and brushed shoulders with Michael Phelps and LeBron James during the Parade of Nations, again has her sights set on glory. Bashore-Smedley was one of 16 athletes named on June 11 to the roster for the women’s field hockey squad set to represent the U.S. this summer at the 2012 Olympic Games in London. She is also among seven players who will reprise their roles on the Olympic team that competed four years ago and finished eighth overall. This year’s edition of Team USA will seek its first medal in more than a quarter century in women’s field hockey, which has been an Olympic

SEE DIVER, PAGE C6

SEE FIELD HOCKEY, PAGE C9

Hoosier diver Christina Loukas realizes Olympic dream with support of large family, larger Greek community BY BEN SIMMONS benrsimm@indiana.edu

In the northern Chicago neighborhood of Wrigleyville, where the Cubs reign supreme, fans often find comfort in the reassuring refrain, “There’s always next year.” No matter how forgettable the prior season for the “Lovable Losers,” Cubs nation can take solace in knowing that each and every April presents a clean slate and another shot at breaking a World Series drought more than a century in the making. Former IU diver Christina Loukas mounted her second challenge for a gold medal at the London Olympics, knowing full well that a shot at diving’s Holy Grail — her “next year” — will not come again until 2016. “Four years come down to a few minutes,” Christina’s mom, Patty Loukas, said. “It’s quite humbling. But we’re very, very ecstatic and thrilled for her. She’ll always have the title of two-time Olympian under her belt.” Regardless of the fate awaiting her in London, Christina, the standout athlete in a large Greek family full of them, will bring a boisterous contingent of familial support across the pond and have plenty of backing stateside. “The neighborhood, our church, the Greek community — everyone involved has been tremendous,” Patty said. “(IU Diving) Coach Jeff Huber is very supportive. Even her old coaches at Deerfield High School have been great. The whole Olympic thing is surreal. I’d never been

to the Olympics until Christina made it, and I hate to sound trite, but it’s unbelievable. We feel so blessed.” Among those who will make the transatlantic trip are Patty, who attends all of her daughter’s meets, and Stacey Loukas , Christina’s sister. In Beijing four years ago, the two were so vocal in cheering Christina on her way to a ninth-place finish that they were both mic’d by television crews. “There were 15 of us at Beijing pulling for Christina,” Stacey said. “My friends here in the states said they could hear us on TV from their couches. This time around, there should be 30 to 40 of us. We’ll be loud, I can guarantee you.”

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» DIVER CONTINUED FROM PAGE C4 nate. Everybody has been so supportive, from the Chicago Fire Department to people I’ve never even met.” A fit family if ever there were one, the Loukas clan alone boasts four college football players, including Angelo Loukas, who played at Northwestern and for the Buffalo Bills, and George, who played at Southern Illinois. Yet Christina’s agility and discipline are of such a caliber that George said of his daughter, “She’s the athlete I always wanted to be.” “The diver,” as Christina has become affectionately known by her younger, admiring cousins, was thrown into athletics from a tender age. However, her mom gives her daughter credit for finding the will within to achieve at a high level, a sentiment Stacey echoed. “We weren’t expected to get scholarships — we all just had fun with it,” Stacey said. “Our parents always had us playing football in the backyard and throwing balls through tires. To this day, all of us first cousins always play flag football or some other sport when we all get together, even in our 30s. But my sister has that elite ability the rest of us don’t have.” On a getaway in Vancouver one summer, the family decided to try fly fishing for the first time. While Stacey hooked her own arm with the line and others ran into similar struggles, Christina commanded the rod with such skill that a bystander downstream might have mistaken her for an extra in A River Runs Through It. The instructor told Christina, who was making her fly fishing debut, that she had the look of a veteran, prompting laughs on the opposite shore from her unsurprised family. “We have always been super competitive, whether it’s video games or board games,” Stacey said. “We pushed each other a lot growing up, but we’ve also supported her since day one. We knew she had incredible talent and needed to put it to good use.” THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN One of four siblings, Christina showcased the raw athletic talent that would

eventually propel her to elite competition. At three, she flipped and flopped her way down the hallways in the family home to the amusement of her onlooking grandparents. Her parents, recognizing her precocity, placed her in gymnastics. As she grew, so did her ability and discipline. By the time she hit 12, she was spending four hours a day after school honing her skill set as a gymnast. Rigorous though the schedule was, she still found time to catch a glimpse of and find inspiration from the U.S. Women’s Gymnastics Team, a group of girls as uncommonly athletic and regimented as herself. “I remember watching the 1996 Olympics and the ‘Magnificent Seven,’” Christina said. “I loved every single one of those girls: Kerri Strug, Dominique Moceanu, Dominique Dawes. I thought to myself, ‘I want to be in the Olympics.’” Though she continued to excel, she soon ditched the mat and the balance beam for the pool and the diving board. The decision, coupled with her abandonment of basketball and soccer, allowed her to concentrate fully on her budding future in the world of diving, where coaches piqued her interest by telling her that her ceiling was the same stage the Magnificent Seven had used to captivate a nation — the Summer Olympics.

“I remember watching the 1996 Olympics and the ‘Magnificent Seven,’ I loved every single one of those girls ... I thought to myself, ‘I want to be in the Olympics.’”

“THE DIVER” ASCENDS Christina cruised to several honors during a decorated high school career, including Illinois Swimmer/Diver of the Year in 2003. Despite the accolades, she said it wasn’t until she enrolled at IU that she began to realize her potential. “I knew that moving to Indiana was the best thing for me, that I’d finally be putting in the time and effort I should be,” she said. “I had full confidence in Coach Huber in getting me to the level I wanted to go to. My training wasn’t intense before college, but it was totally different at IU. I went from training four to six days a week, twice a day — and I got the results I wanted.” The results speak for themselves: after a promising freshman campaign that saw her earn Big Ten Diver of the Year honors and three All-America certificates at the NCAAs,

she won national titles in the 1-meter event her junior and senior seasons, the latter of which she chose to redshirt to prepare for the Olympic Trials and a chance to compete in Beijing. To book her place on Team USA’s envoy to the Forbidden City, Christina would have to finish near the top of a deep, talented field. To her surprise, she placed first, launching herself off the 3-meter springboard and into IU — and U.S. — diving history. “I was completely shocked that I made the team,” Christina said. “I wasn’t looking at the scoreboard at all during the competition. I ran over and hugged Jeff Huber and started crying because I was so happy, excited, shocked.” In retrospect, she credits the unexpected success to her time in Bloomington. “I owe my first Olympics

Christina Loukas, former IU and two-time U.S. Olympic diver

IDS FILE PHOTO

Then-senior diver Christina Loukas practices a dive off of a one-meter springboard during a practice on Feb. 26, 2009, at the CounsilmanBillingsley Aquatic Center.

to the (IU) team, the program, Coach Huber and everyone there,” Christina said. Though she placed ninth in Beijing, she gained invaluable experience on the international scene and the most prestigious stage in her sport. BURNOUT, THEN RENEWED BELIEF Soon thereafter, however, it became unclear whether she would ever draw upon that experience again. Exhausted by the grueling grind of seemingly ceaseless training, she decided to step away from the slog and reassess her priorities. “I burned out after the Olympics; it had become a never-ending season,” Christina said. “I started having mental blocks with diving. It had gotten really frustrating, and I wasn’t enjoying the sport anymore. After the

season, I just decided to step away from the sport and see if I wanted to keep doing it. I realized I had so many more goals to accomplish.” To help make those goals more attainable, she moved in 2010 to The Woodlands, Texas, and enlisted the expertise of Ken Armstrong, a former Canadian Olympic diver turned U.S. Olympic coach. Patty said that Armstrong, who had already guided American Laura Wilkinson to three Olympic berths and a gold medal in 2000, came out of semi-retirement to strike up a partnership with her daughter. “Kenny has made me have a different mindset,” Christina said. “Before I moved down here, he told me that I should only come down if my goal is to win a gold medal. In 2008, I didn’t even know if I was good enough to be going to the Olympics. Now, I have more belief. I would have been upset if I didn’t make the team. It was more of a relief than anything that (trials) were over. I’m so happy to be done and ready to prepare for London.” While Christina admits to missing Bloomington, she said the change of scenery has been overwhelmingly positive. “As much as I loved Indiana, I had been training there for six years,” Christina said. “Everyone was younger; I felt out of place and needed a change, a new environment. I needed a new set of eyes to help with my diving. I’ve really enjoyed being in Texas, minus the weather. I decided to move down here also in part for Kassidy Cook, who is someone to push me and train with me every day.” Due to the near-decade age gap that divides Christina, 26, and Kassidy, 17, the formation of “Kasstina,” a moniker that has been the subject of hashtags on Loukas’ Twitter account, may have seemed unlikely. But the friendly competition, along with the unwavering, continuing encouragement from her family, has been instrumental in helping Christina flourish in Texas. BASHFUL YET BUOYANT Away from the pool, the most accomplished Loukas athlete might also be the most modest. “Hungry but humble,” as

her mother describes her, Christina rarely, if ever, mentions any of her numerous accomplishments as a diver. Once, when wearing an Olympic ring that attracted a curious inquiry from a stranger, she answered in such unassuming fashion that Stacey felt compelled to interject on her sister’s behalf. “She was asked if she was wearing it simply because she liked the Olympics, and she said yes,” Patty said. “Her sister had to butt in and tell him, ‘She’s an Olympian!’ Christina has always liked to perform, but she’s also always been so humble.” Ahead of her jaunt to London, Christina said she compiled the confidence to complement her humility, and her most ardent supporters agree. Patty says she appears more mature than four years ago, having undertaken a stricter training regimen and begun living by herself, free from the distractions of a college town. For her part, Stacey, who said she and her siblings visit Christina in Texas often, has also seen her sister’s maturation first hand. “She knows what to expect,” Stacey said. “She knows all the girls she’ll be diving against. I don’t think her nerves will be on her mind as much as the first time around. I talked to her just a few days ago, and she’s really excited and just wants to have fun.” For Christina, who acted as an international athletic ambassador for IU, suburban north Chicago and the Greek community, the agonizing wait for her return to competition under another set of familiar rings — the five intertwined Olympic ones — is over From August 3 to 5, she repeatedly plunged acrobatically into a still, deep blue sea from a height of 3 meters, hoping that when she resurfaced, she would emerge on the summit of the podium — and at the top of the sport she fell out of love with, only to embrace it again. “We’re so proud of her already,” Stacey said. “It’s a crazy, cheerful situation, and I know she’s worked so hard. “She’s put her life on hold for diving, so for her to win a gold medal would be the absolute.”

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IU sweeps in final series at Sembower BY JOE POPELY jpopely@indiana.edu

About six minutes before first pitch on May 19, IU learned that Michigan State earlier that day had beaten Penn State, 8-2. The Spartans’ victory handed IU the twoseed and a first-round bye in the Big Ten Tournament before the Hoosiers took the field. Not that it deterred the Hoosiers (30-26, 16-8 in conference) from going for the win. The team made its third comeback victory in four games to sweep Ohio State (31-25, 11-13 in conference) on senior day. It was the team’s final game at Sembower Field. “It’s huge, carries on to the tournament,” designated hitter Dillon Dooney said of the win. “We’re rolling right now, everyone’s hitting. We said before the game, ‘Let’s put on one more show for the fans and take this one last time at Sembower.’” The team entered the tournament on a roll, having won its last six games, 10 of its last 12 conference games and four

straight conference series. The Hoosiers would have to be the Boilers twice to capture the conference tournament title, but lost. “I think strategically to have the second seed is very important,” Head Coach Tracy Smith said. “It does allow you to kick back one less pitcher. I was absolutely thrilled that we got that two-seed because we were so darn close and we’ve been playing well.” Some players said they were happy to finish IU baseball’s tenure at Sembower on a winning note. “It’s huge. I love it,” IU starting pitcher Chad Martin said. “It’s a great way to send off the field. I don’t know if the guys will miss it with that new, fancy stadium coming in, but it’s great that we can look back and say that in the last game here we got a win.” Tied at two entering the bottom of the eighth, IU first baseman Sam Travis started the winning rally with a one-out single off OSU righthander Josh Desze and advanced to second on an error. Pinch-runner Will Nolden replaced Travis at second and scored the go-ahead run on a

Dooney RBI single. A Michael Basil RBI single to left made it 4-2. Righthander Johnny Hoffman (7-1) worked the final 2.1 innings for the win. Lefthander Andrew Armstrong (0-1) took the loss for OSU. Martin was able to keep his composure during what appeared to be a blown call when Ohio State’s David Corna was called safe at home. “It’s my last college game on my home field, and I really wanted to send it off with a bang,” Martin said. “Obviously, things didn’t go the way I wanted it early, but I just fought back to keep us in the game.” After allowing a run in each of the first two innings, Martin was able to toss 4.2 straight scoreless frames. In total, he lasted 6.2 innings, allowing two runs on seven hits, with six strikeouts, two walks and a hit batsman. “He took control of the game,” Smith said. “That’s what seniors should do on senior day. I’m happy for him because we’re going to need him as we roll into this thing.”

BY JASON HADDIX jaslhadd@iupui.edu

a slow roller, fielded the ball and tossed it to first with his glove. The Hoosier offense was able to get a leadoff hitter on base. Four Hoosier leadoff hitters reached base, and twice those runners scored. Indiana got the scoring started in the second inning. Johnson doubled and Dooney singled to open the inning. Johnson then scored and Dooney moved to third after two MSU throwing errors. With two outs, Nolden singled, scoring Dooney and giving the Hoosiers a 2-0 lead.

After playing college baseball in Btown, Micah Johnson and Chad Martin have a chance to one day play professionally in the Windy City. The IU players were selected June 5 in the 2012 Major League Baseball First-Year Player Draft Micah by Chicago’s Johnson c r o s s t o w n IU junior baseball rivals. The Chicago White Sox used their ninth round pick (291st overall) on Johnson, a ju- Chad Martin nior second IU junior baseman. “This is a step in my overall dreams to play in the Major Leagues,” Johnson said. After competing in the Cape Cod League last summer, Johnson felt soreness in his right elbow to start his junior campaign and had surgery March 7, causing him to miss nearly two months of the regular season. He appeared in just 24 games in 2012, hitting .212 with one home run and 10 RBI. He was 7-for-9 in stolen bases and scored 14 runs. During his freshman season in 2010, Johnson hit .312 and had his best year from a power standpoint, slugging 11 home runs and driving in 42 . He struggled at third base, though, posting a .909 fielding percentage and committing a career-high 17 errors.

SEE PURDUE, PAGE C8

SEE MLB, PAGE C9

CLAYTON MOORE | IDS

Ohio State sophomore Jaron Long pitches to IU at Sembower Field.

On May 18, IU blanked the Buckeyes 5-0 behind eight shutout innings from lefty starter Kyle Hart (54). Hart allowed just three hits while striking out eight

and walking four with 110 pitches. Chris Sujka and Kyle Schwarber each had two SEE SEMBOWER, PAGE C8

Basil’s heroics sets up Tourney rematch with Purdue BY JASON HADDIX

jaslhadd@imail.iu.edu COLUMBUS, OHIO – It took eleven innings for Indiana to defeat Michigan State on May 26 for the second time in the Big Ten Tournament and advance to the championship round. Both wins were the result of late inning hits by shortstop Michael Basil. Second baseman Micah Johnson led off the eleventh inning with a walk and advanced to second on a Dillon Dooney sacrifice bunt. Basil followed with a one out single to center that scored Johnson and gave the Hoosiers a 4-3

lead they would not give up. Righty Ryan Halstead (42) pitched 1.2 scoreless innings in relief for the win. Tony Wieber (2-2) took the loss for MSU. The loss eliminated the Spartans from the tournament. IU (32-27) and MSU (3721) played to a 3-3 tie before teams scored in a drama filled ninth inning. Indiana got to Purdue starter Mick VanVossen in the ninth. After two quick outs, third baseman Dustin DeMuth doubled to leftcenter field. Bryce Jenney then replaced VanVossen on the mound. IU took a 3-2 lead when DeMuth scored

on a Will Nolden single to left. In the bottom half, Jonny Hoffman came in to pitch for IU Starter Chad Martin after Martin allowed the first two Spartan hitters to reach base. MSU scored the tying run on a Hoffman throwing error. He then loaded the bases with an intentional walk to Krill. For the second time in the game, IU’s defense rescued its pitcher. During the ninth inning, IU Head Coach Tracy Smith made a myriad of defensive changes, including putting pitcher Joey DeNato in left field. DeNato promptly made a game sav-

Two IU players selected in 2012 MLB

ing, diving catch on a ball hit by Boilermaker catcher Joel Fisher that sent the game to extra innings. The Hoosiers and Spartans were locked up in another pitcher’s duel Saturday afternoon at Huntington Park. Martin, a senior, recorded five 1-2-3 innings over the first six innings. His counterpart, freshman VanVossen, allowed only four hits over the same span. Indiana’s defense helped Martin in the eighth. Nolden made a leaping catch on a ball hit to deep right-center field by Fisher. On the next play, IU’s Johnson charged

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IU defeats Louisville, falls to Kentucky BY BEN SIMMONS benrsimm@indiana.edu

As yet another commanding early lead against archrival Louisville threatened to vanish, the Hoosiers received a shot in the arm from one of the unlikeliest of sources— their least experienced netter. After seizing an initial 3-0 lead, IU struggled to find the crucial point until sophomore Dimitrije Tasic completed a huge second set comeback and clinched IU’s 4-2 defeat of the Cardinals May 11 in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament. For IU Head Coach Bloemendaal and the seniors on the squad, none of whom had ever recorded a victory against Louisville or advanced in the NCAA Tournament, the triumph in Lexington, Ky., was especially cathartic. “It’s been a long time coming,” Bloemendaal said. “Everybody’s pretty pumped about the win—Louisville was a monkey on our back. The seniors had experienced four years of them getting the better of us in different ways and us scratching our heads. To win the way Dima [Tasic] came back and won, they’re going to get excited about it,

» PURDUE CONTINUED FROM PAGE C7 IU’s lead didn’t last long. The Spartans scored two runs in the bottom of the second. Torsten Boss led off with a walk and moved to third on John Martinez’s double. A Ryan Krill sacrifice fly scored Boss, and Martinez came home on a single by Fisher that tied it at 2. After the offense for both teams showed up in the second the stating pitchers took over. Martin did not allow a run the rest of his outing. He lasted a career-long eight innings, allowing three runs (two earned) on four

but more in a momentum sort of way. It’s just like, ‘Finally, we’ve made a separation with this team.’ And if anything, we had a chance to completely dominate them; Louisville did a heck of a job to keep fighting.” Before Tasic or any of his cream and crimson-clad comrades suited up in singles action, IU captured the doubles point through a pair of victorious results. Josh MacTaggart and Alastair Barnes cruised to an 8-3 win against the Cards’ Sebastian Stiefelmeyer and Robert Hall at No. 2, setting the stage for seniors Stephen Vogl and Will Kendall to seize the advantage heading into singles play with a late-charging 8-4 dismissal of Adam Donaldson and Michael Lippens at No. 3. The Hoosiers appeared to maintain the momentum in the majority of the sextet of individual battles that ensued; to lead off singles play, Isade Juneau and Vogl registered straight set victories at No. 1 and No. 4 against Andrew Carter and Michael Lippens, respectively, earning IU a 3-0 advantage. However, the certainty of the match’s outcome became murkier as it progressed. At Nos. 3 and 5, seniors Jeremy hits with one strikeout and one walk. VanVossen limited IU’s offense until the ninth, lasting 8.2 innings while surrendering three runs (two earned) on eight hits with two strikeouts and one walk. IU started its conference tournament run May 24 with a 6-4 come-from-behind victory against fifth-seeded Michigan State at Huntington Park in Columbus, Ohio. By beating the Spartans, IU set up a date with top-seeded Purdue. On May 25, the Boilers sent IU to the loser’s bracket with a 3-0 win, forcing the Hoosiers into an elimination game and rematch with the Spartans the following day. Once again, IU came from be-

Langer and Kendall fell in straight sets within moments of one another, closing the lead to a much less assured 3-2 mark. With MacTaggart trading barbs (and sets) with Stiefelmeyer at No. 2 and Tasic floundering and down 5-1 in the second stanza opposite Luis Elizondo at No. 6, the prospect of another NCAA exit and defeat to the Cardinals suddenly seemed a possibility for IU. The Serbian sophomore took five of the last six games from Elizondo and then prevailing in an ultra-tense 8-6 second set tiebreak, finally ending years of futility against Louisville. “To come through in that situation was so tough,” Bloemendaal said of Tasic. “The crowd was outrageous today. The Louisville people weren’t your typical tennis crowd—they were cheering dirty a little bit, cheering between points, hanging over the fence. We had a lot of Indiana people there, too, though, and it really was a total team effort. To do that well despite not having great days from two of our seniors makes a big statement.” The breakthrough, which also ended a twelve-year hind to win. Junior shortstop Michael Basil smacked the go-ahead single to center that scored second baseman Micah Johnson and gave IU a 4-3 lead they would not give up. With its second tournament win over the Spartans, IU advanced to the final round for a rematch with Purdue. Indiana would have to take on the undefeatedin-tournament Boilers -- just hours after beating MSU -and beat Purdue twice in a row to capture a Big Ten Tournament title. Facing elimination, Indiana lost a wild back-and-forth contest 6-5, knocking the team out of the tournament and ending its season.

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LUKE SCHRAM | IDS

The men’s tennis team learns of their selection into the postseason NCCA tournament, and of their first round matchup against Louisville, May 1 at Buffa Louie’s.

drought of NCAA Tournament victories for the program, not only set the program mark for single-season wins, but also vaulted the Hoosiers (24-9. 7-4) into the second round for the first time since IU defeated Kentucky in the opening round in 2000. Coincidentally, the No. 26 Hoosiers faced the Wildcats,

who were ranked sixth in the nation, in the second round on May 12. “The Louisville match is one that propels us to get ready for Kentucky,” Bloemendaal said before facing Kentucky. “We needed something to boost us up to play a top 10 team. Kentucky will be ready, but so will we.”

In a match which mirrored the rivalry’s other encounter earlier this season, a 7-0 setback in January, the Hoosiers were defeated by the Wildcats, 4-0, failing to record a single point despite threatening on several occasions to spoil championship-chasing, sixth-ranked Kentucky’s day in front of a partisan crowd.

» SEMBOWER

four RBIs, including a key, bases-clearing double in the seventh that cut Ohio State’s lead to 8-5, while Dooney finished the day 4-5 with two RBIs. Even with the Hoosiers’ success, Smith refuses to let his team get overconfident. “The regular season’s over now. I don’t care if it’s two-seed, one-seed, six, five,” Smith said. “Everybody is trying to win at this point.” IU started its conference tournament run May 24 with a 6-4 victory against Michigan State in Columbus, Ohio. Beating the Spartans, IU set up a date with top-seeded Purdue. On May 25, the Boilers sent IU to the loser’s bracket with a 3-0 win, forcing them

into an elimination game and rematch with the Spartans the following day. IU came from behind to win. Junior shortstop Basil smacked the go-ahead single to center that scored second baseman Micah Johnson and gave IU a 4-3 lead they would not give up. With its second tournament win over the Spartans, IU advanced to the final round for a rematch with Purdue. Indiana would have to beat the undefeated-in-tournament Boilers to capture a Big Ten Tournament title. Once again facing elimination, Indiana lost a wild backand-forth contest 6-5, knocking the team out of the tournament and ending its season.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE C7 hits and two RBIs and scored a run. In the series opener, IU scored nine unanswered runs to cap off a dramatic comeback and win, 10-8. IU sent 11 men to the plate in a six-run seventh inning to cut OSU’s lead to 8-7 and took a 9-8 lead in the bottom of the eight when Travis roped a goahead two-run double down the third baseline off OSU righthander Greg Greve (3-3), who took the loss. Dustin DeMuth sparked the late rally with his first career homerun to lead off the seventh, which made it 8-2 for OSU. Schwarber went 3-3 with

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Âť MLB

Âť FIELD HOCKEY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE C7

CONTINUED FROM PAGE C4 sport since 1980. Upon receiving the news she had made the cut, Bashore-Smedley said she entered a state of pure euphoria and began to soak in the surreal truth: She will be a twotime Olympian. “When you hear the congratulations, there’s jitters and a feeling of excitement and adrenaline,� she said. “Once the initial emotions subside, though, you feel relieved. As an athlete, it’s the ultimate goal. What we’re always striving for is to make the Olympics. We’ve been training for the last four years, so knowing you’ve actually made the team is an incomparable feeling.� In recent years, BashoreSmedley has made a name for herself as a mainstay in midfield for Team USA, which, despite a slightly more elevated profile than her collegiate outfit, is still chasing not only recognition but also medals. Despite a dry spell for the squad in previous Olympics, Bashore-Smedley and her compatriots produced the most promising display in decades for the American squad in Beijing. By dropping only two matches of the six it played, the 2008 incarnation of Team USA created a potential springboard from which to pursue podium awards. “To win a medal, we have to capitalize on times when we have momentum,� Bashore-Smedley said. “You’re always going to be up at some point, and you have to be aware and take advantage of those moments. We’ve got to say to ourselves, ‘We have to win this play, win this half, win this game,’ and keep in the moment.� Whether or not Team USA returns from England with shiny medallions around the necks of its players, BashoreSmedley said she believes this year’s squad is poised for greater success than the one that appeared in Beijing — a group comprised entirely of Olympic first-timers. In retrospect, she admits the team might

IDS FILE PHOTO

IU field hockey players set up for a penalty corner in a game against Northwestern.

have been alternately wide-eyed and naĂŻve. “We were all rookies in Beijing and didn’t know what to expect,â€? Bashore-Smedley said. “When we walked into the opening ceremonies as one with all of Team USA, there was such a strong sense of pride. Everybody chanting before we went in was the best feeling. Then on the field, as we were getting ready to play Argentina and it was raining during the national anthem, everything became reality all of a sudden. I thought, ‘This is it, we’ve arrived.’â€? Once the pomp and circumstance dissipated and gave way to the competition, Bashore-Smedley said she and her teammates quickly learned lessons that tested their mettle and will serve them well in London. “Every minute, every goal really matters in how you finish and place,â€? she said. “You could compare it to the Final Four. You’re just happy to get there the first time, but the second time you go, you really want to win it. We lacked a little bit of experience in 2008, and I think we’re more ready this time around to capitalize on certain situations.â€? Of the players on 2012’s more seasoned roster, nine of the 16 athletes named to Team USA hail from Pennsylvania. But unlike the geographical connections, the squad members’ ages vary. “A lot of the girls on the team have taken a year off from college. I’ve known them for a year, maybe two,â€? said Bashore-Smedley, who turns 30 next February, of her re-

lationship with Team USA’s younger members. “The other half I’ve known since 2008. There’s such a mix of ages. I think the difference in age makes it so each group learns from the other. We take the best of both worlds to help us develop.� One of the key figures in Bashore-Smedley’s own development was current IU Head Coach Amy Robertson, whom Bashore-Smedley called “one of my favorite coaches of all time.� “She takes time to care for each player individually, which I think sets her apart from most other coaches,� she said of Robertson. “I’ve always admired that in her.� The culmination of Bashore-Smedley’s career in Bloomington under Robertson, a send-off in the form of an upset of highly ranked North Carolina in the NCAA Tournament, came after the previous three years of losing seasons. The lesson imparted to her by her by a tough record is one the Hoosier star said she takes to heart. “I would have done it all the same way again,� BashoreSmedley said, after confessing that while the sheer volume of defeats took their toll, the end result was well worth the wait. At IU, persistence, a strong work ethic and experience ultimately landed her and her teammates an Elite Eight appearance. Across the pond, she and another batch of colleagues will look to the same qualities later this summer to realize her latest — and loftiest — goal: a spot on the podium among the finest in her sport.

In 2011, Johnson moved to second, where he drastically improved his defense. He raised his fielding percentage to .954, 45 points higher than his 2010 percentage. He also committed five fewer errors than during the previous season. Offensively, Johnson raised his batting average by 23 points to .335, while his on-base percentage rose to .402 from .366 in 2010. He was also 19-of-22 in stolen bases, earning him a spot on the All-Big Ten Second Team. An Indianapolis native and Park Tudor High School graduate, Johnson was picked as a Third Team preseason All-American for 2012. During his three seasons at IU, he combined for a .308 batting average, 15 home runs, 86 RBI and 32 stolen bases in 40 attempts in 133 games.

“I want to thank everyone all my friends especially family mom and dad sisters girlfriend dog coaches everyone!!,� Johnson said via Twitter. Chad Martin was taken by the north-side Chicago Cubs 23 picks after Johnson became a south-sider. The Cubs used their 10th-round pick (314th overall) on the senior right-hander. After spending his freshman and sophomore seasons at Vincennes University, Martin transferred to IU. “I worked my tail off in junior college and (IU) Coach (Ty) Neal came to see me, invited me up to Bloomington,� Martin said. “I absolutely loved the campus, it was unbelievable. The coaches were not telling me what I wanted to hear, they were being realistic.� While at IU, Martin had a record of 4-8 with a 4.08 ERA. He pitched in 139 innings through 36

“I worked my tail off in junior college and (IU) Coach (Ty) Neal came to see me, invited me up to Bloomington. I absolutely loved the campus, it was unbelievable. The coaches were not telling me what I wanted to hear, they were being realistic.� Chad Martin, former IU Baseball player

appearances, 17 of which were starts. “His arm worked well, his fastball was low-tomid 90s and the makings of a breaking ball,� said Stan Zielinski, area scout from the Chicago Cubs. “He is a big, strong kid that throws hard with a good delivery, and you have to take a chance on a kid like that.�

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Bloomington-based funk/rock band The Main Squeeze released its first CD this summer. Members include bassist Willie Robinson (above left), lead singer Corey Frye (above right and above), guitarist Max Newman, keyboardist Ben “Smiley” Silverstein and drummer Reuben Gingrich. The group has gained a local and even national following after earning a performance slot at the Summer Camp Music Festival in May and playing a set at the Bonnaroo Music and Arts Festival this summer.

Local band Main Squeeze debuts album BY JEFF LAFAVE | jlafave@indiana.edu

T

wo days before its long-awaited CD release show, Bloomington band The Main Squeeze gathered in a band member’s apartment for a humble dinner of chocolate milk and Kraft Macaroni & Cheese. On the mantle sat a yellow novelty check for 250,000 Hong Kong dollars, the prize for winning first place in the Venetian Macao’s International Jazz and Blues Fest Battle of the Bands in China. From May 25 to 27, The Main Squeeze competed with 11 bands and returned to the United States with a newfound following. “That’s $5 American,” drummer Reuben Gingrich said jokingly about the prize. “Thirty-two thousand-ish,” keyboardist Ben “Smiley” Silverstein clarified, staring gleefully at the colorful banknote. “The people just went nuts,” guitarist Max Newman said. “It had been like 50 to 100 people watching the stage all day. For our set, we just began amassing people, and people and more people. By the end of our set, there must have been...” “Twenty percent of the Chinese population,” Silverstein said with a SEE MAIN SQUEEZE, PAGE D8

Max Newman of The Main Squeeze takes a guitar solo at the Bluebird. The Bloomington-based funk/rock band fills each set with a mix of tightly refined originals and cover songs that have taken them to stages in Bloomington, Chicago and New York City.

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10 Hoosiers, no instruments Gentleman’s Rule take to Youtube with mash-ups BY JACLYN LANSBERY jlansber@indiana.edu

Ten male voices chime in to form the first few notes of Johann Pachelbel’s “Canon.” Just as the bride and groom are about to say their vows, a silence breaks the flow of violins in one of the most popular wedding songs. Then, unexpectedly, singer Jesse Townes starts to sing Nelly’s 2001 pop hit “Ride Wit Me” in pitchperfect a cappella. What results is “Pachanelly Canon,” a mash-up sung by the 10-man group Gentleman’s Rule uploaded on YouTube at midnight on June 18. The video now has more than 275,000 views and counting. Although Gentleman’s Rule is “based in Chicago” according to the group’s official website, all members are IU alumni and reside in Bloomington. The members are also former singers of the all-male Indiana University Straight No Chaser. Dan Ponce, founder of the Straight No Chaser that signed with Atlantic Records in 2008, arranged the music for the mash-up. “Combining Nelly and Pachelbel’s ‘Canon’ makes no sense whatsoever, and that’s why I did it,” said Ponce, who also works as a reporter for WGN-TV and as radio show host for WLS-AM in Chicago. It was in summer 2011 when the members of Gentleman’s Rule began to rehearse as a group. The 10 guys crowded inside one member’s small bedroom and practiced to the notes of a piano attached to a computer. About a month later, Ponce asked if they wanted to be on his indie label, Arena Child Records. At the beginning of July, the group started recording its album at Airtime Studios in Bloomington, and will embark on a national tour with the quartet Under the Streetlamp, which Ponce will include on his label. Ponce said he thought it would take a month for “Pachanelly” to receive about half of its current viewership. “Nowadays, that’s how it’s done,” he said. “You don’t need a music video to blow up on MTV, you need it to blow up YouTube. That’s where people go to find their music videos.”

COURTESY PHOTO

Chicago-based Gentleman’s Rule is an a cappella group made up of IU alumni. The group is gaining success with their YouTube mashup of Pachelbel’s “Canon” and Nelly’s “Ride Wit Me.”

“We’re an a cappella band, we’re trying to be pegged as something more than that, so we can kind of mesh mainstream music with what we have been doing, even though it’s a cappella.” Jesse Townes, member of Gentleman’s Rule

The four-minute and ninesecond long video, produced by Winky Productions, starts with a bride and groom who are about to say their vows until Townes, who sings tenor one, breaks into a melodious rendition of “Ride Wit Me.” The rest of the members, including Main Squeeze frontman Corey Frye, join in on the song’s most memorable line: “Must be the money.” The video, set in Chicago, finishes with a bridal party dance-off inside a reception hall. “I think the video incorporates everything that people want in a good music video,” said Ponce, who is Gentleman’s Rule creative director. “There’s humor, it’s a really clever combination of music that have nothing to do with each other, and it’s shot really, really well.” But before the group found YouTube success, the majority of the members who are now part of Gentleman’s Rule auditioned for “The Sing-Off ” last summer. “The Sing-Off ” is an NBC show in which several a capella groups compete for a contract with Sony Music Entertainment. Tenor two Brent Mann said they called themselves “TBA” for “To Be Announced” before Frye, who sings tenor

one, thought of the name. Now, one of the show’s producers, Deke Sharon, will work with the group for its album, said member TJ Breen, who sings tenor two. “It’s kind of weird,” Breen said. “We started just because we thought OK, we should audition for the show. We didn’t make it, we were pretty bummed about it, and then we’re working with (Sharon).” Other than two original songs, the album will also feature covers of songs by The Script, OneRepublic, B.o.B., The Rolling Stones, Outkast and other well-known artists. The video’s popularity caused some sites to refer to Gentleman’s Rule as a boy band. However, “boy band” is an image that the group wants to embrace. “Unfortunately a cappella music itself has such a nerdychoir-boy type of reputation anyways,” Townes said. “And so that’s why we’re trying not to necessarily peg ourselves as just an a cappella group. We’re an a cappella band, we’re trying to be pegged as something more than that, so we can kind of mesh mainstream music with what we have been doing, even though it’s a cappella.” Baritone Will Lockhart

said they want to explore different background beats to their music — hip-hop, stomps and claps “to make it more fun, to make the audience go crazy.” But right now, the group members said they are focused on learning repertoire as best they can. At one point, the group hopes to release an album with all original music.

“Whether that’s written by Dan or by a lot of the guys in the group is to be said, I think,” Mann said. “But as we’re approaching it right now, that’s a huge concern for the group, and that’s something we really want to explore is for us to write our own music.” Ponce said he hopes Gentleman’s Rule, whether considered a band or a group,

will attract the same variety of audience that Straight No Chaser has since both groups originated at IU. “You never turn on the radio and hear a cappella music,” he said. “That just doesn’t happen. I want to change that.” Andrew Morstein, who sings tenor one, is the only member who majored in vocal performance at the IU Jacobs School of Music. The rest of the members — with the exception of Breen, who minored in music — all studied different subjects. But for most of the members, being a part of Straight No Chaser during their undergraduate education provided a musical outlet. “The unique thing about what we do is that we’re singing with our 10 best friends,” Breen said. “And that’s what we love to do. And we started singing, and we had no expectations of this being our career.” Ponce said Gentleman’s Rule will not gain overnight success. “But they have the talent and the energy to make it happen, and I think with a cappella it’s so much more than having great voices,” he said. “You have to have great writing, great producing and great energy, start to finish. Otherwise, it’s not going to happen.”

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“I think in general art is important. It broadens horizons, and you get to experience other places without going there. This is teaching you things while also giving a pleasant experience.” Sameer Patil, IU post-doctoral student

IU Art Museum celebrates summer BY RACHEL WISINSKI rlwisins@indiana.edu

During her first trip to the United States, Sulabha Patil found herself at the IU Art Museum. To celebrate the summer solstice, which occurred June 21 in the Northern Hemisphere, Patil joined patrons of all ages for the annual Midsummer Night event at the museum on June 22. Sulabha’s son, Sameer Patil, recommended they attend the event while she was in town. Since April 2011, Sameer has been at IU completing post-doctoral work in computer science at the School of Informatics. Art associated with the summer spirit and nighttime were displayed in all three permanent collection galleries for the event. A native of India, Sulabha said the evening would have been improved only if a guided tour were available. “When you’re seeing and reading about the pieces you don’t come to know many things,” she said. Regardless, Sulabha said she enjoyed the handiwork and handicraft the items on display depicted. Sameer said he would have liked to see a special exhibit for the night or the theme-oriented works more distinguished within the galleries. “I think in general art is important,” Sameer said. “It broadens horizons, and you get to experience other places without going there. This is teaching you things

Museum artwork captures spirit of summer solstice while also giving a pleasant experience.” Local singer and guitarist Curtis Cantwell Jackson entertained the crowd in the Thomas T. Solley Atrium. In addition to supporting his friend Jackson, Duncan Searle attended the event to catch up with acquaintances. Besides a particular interest in the solar cycle, he said he also appreciated the atmosphere the museum provided. “I think it’s an important social link,” Searle said. “I like these receptions they have in the atrium periodically.” IU senior Emily Izzo is an event coordinator for the IU Art Museum and has studied some of the pieces on display in her arts management classes. Izzo was familiar with the oil canvas “Judith with the Head of Holofernes” by Antiveduto Gramatica. She said the event is a chance for others to be familiar with the works as well. “I think it’s nice because it’s highlighting pieces from the permanent collection,” Izzo said. “People may have come here before, but now they get to look at them more in depth and learn about them instead of just browsing.” Some of the other high-

lighted works included Rockwell Kent’s wood engraving “Twilight of Man,” a Greek “Amphora (Storage Jar)” using black-figure technique and Baining peoples’ “Night Mask, Kavat,” made of bark cloth. After about a half hour, more than 200 people had showed up. Izzo said this surpassed her expectations, despite the night’s purpose. “We’re celebrating the shortest night of the year,” she said. “It’s a chance to get a big crowd in here and make an event out of the night. I would say this is a place of attraction in the community.” Diane Pelrine, associate director for curatorial services and curator of the third-floor gallery — Arts of Africa, the South Pacific, and the Americas — was happy to see people in the galleries despite the music and the amount of people. “We’re usually not open in the evenings, so this is a chance for people to come after work,” she said. “Also, parking is easier on the weekends, so that draws in the community because it’s more accessible.” With Jackson’s final notes echoing through the atrium, some guests submitted their comments about the event to a computer kiosk and parted ways for the evening. “This art museum is one of the top university museums in the country,” Pelrine said. “This attracts them for the music, food and drink, but hopefully they realize it’s a place they might be interested to visit a second time.”

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Jacobs School quartet wins contest, broadens opportunities BY RACHEL WISINSKI rlwisins@indiana.edu

It was a weekend Justin Polyblank, Chris Elchico, Steven Lawhon and Marti Comas will never forget. Competing against 48 ensembles from around the world, IU’s Barkada Saxophone Quartet won the $7,500 Grand Prize for the 2012 Fischoff National Chamber Music Competition in May. Performing together since September 2011, the boys also took home the Gold Medal in the Senior Wind Division, which consisted of a $3,000 cash prize. Founded in 1973, the Fischoff Competition has become the largest chamber music competition in the world. A winner is chosen in both the wind and string ensembles. These winners then face off for the Grand Prize. “We were absolutely astonished to have won the Grand Prize because typically it’s awarded to the String Division,” Polyblank said. “It’s unbelievable. It’s been 10 years since a wind group has won. It’s usually so hard to win over the string judges. I can’t even begin to describe the feeling.” Having competed in the Fischoff Competition two times previously, Polyblank was hungry for more. He said it has been a dream of his to have a professional chamber ensemble as part of his career. On the way to fulfilling this dream, the Barkada Saxophone Quartet members met by chance last fall and toyed with the idea of playing together. What followed was unexpected. “It’s a blessing to be able to do this now, especially with four people who are extremely different,” Elchico said. “We have a great time hanging out with each other, and it’s only going to get better. I’m just happy we’re able

to make music and share it with other people.” For Polyblank, the win drastically altered his postgraduation plans. He had intended to move to Los Angeles and look for different musical opportunities with the possibility of starting an ensemble with Elchico, a California native. However, the group earned the opportunity to participate in the Winner’s Tour of the Midwestern United States beginning in October, as well as an all-expensepaid trip to play at the Emilia Romagna Festival in Italy in 2013. Elchico said the money is to be split among the quartet members, but they are still unsure whether it will be used toward future projects for the group. “It’s still taking me a while to wrap my head around the whole thing,” he said. “I’m excited to see what happens in the next year and after that.” Each member of the quartet has studied with IU saxophone professor Otis Murphy. “It’s important to mention there’s an element of me working with them, but I spend a tiny fraction of time compared to how much time they spend practicing,” Murphy said. “They spend hours a day together in addition to individually practicing. They took a lot of time developing as a group, and the hard work paid off.” Murphy said he was receiving calls and texts constantly throughout the competition as he was at a conference in California this past weekend and could not attend. “I was in touch with them moments before they played,” he said. “They had to pick their repertoire for each round, and they would ask my advice similar to a football coach. It touched me and I truly felt part of this important event. They

“I’m just happy we’re able to make music and share it with other people.” Chris Elchico, IU Barkada Saxophone Quarter member

are humble and wonderful students, and I appreciate that they trusted me in that capacity.” The ensemble members had nothing but positive things to say about studying with Murphy. “He has been an incredible inspiration and teacher,” Polyblank said. “Without the individual instruction we wouldn’t have been able to come up with the group concept that has taken us in the direction we have gone.” Elchico had auditioned for the Jacobs School a couple years ago in hopes of studying with Murphy. In fall 2011, he finally got his wish. “Coming here has been extremely motivating to be around so many amazing musicians,” he said. “Professor Murphy strives to create a family in the studio, and it’s amazing to be able to go to any person regardless of age or degree and ask for advice. It’s a really great learning environment. It has influenced not only my playing but me as a person, and I can honestly say I’m really thankful.” Murphy said that while the saxophone is typically viewed as a jazz instrument, one of the amazing things about this competition is that it was exhibited in the classical capacity. “As a saxophone quartet, they are ambassadors,” Murphy said. “They are very talented young musicians. They have really refined themselves as a group to get this tremendous prize, and I’m very hopeful they will make a difference in the classical saxophone scene. I’m excited for them and their potential.”

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PHOTOS BY ANNA TEETER | IDS

Patrons are able to sample cuisine from different restaurants around the city at the annual Taste of Bloomington.

Local restaurants benefit from

TASTE BY JACLYN LANSBERY | jlansber@indiana.edu

I U

Baking naan bread takes less than two minutes. Naan, a traditional Indian flatbread, is made of nine ingredients that Bombay Café chef Ram Singh combines to produce naan for curries and sauces. After pressing the dough with a pair of long tongs inside a cylindrical clay oven, called a tandoor, Singh slides the lid open and pulls out a flaky, crisp piece of naan. During the afternoon on June 23, a line of people waited outside the Bombay Café tent during the 30th Annual Taste of Bloomington. Bombay Café was one of 62 local food and drink vendors at this year’s event, which took

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place in Showers Common next to City Hall. Until late evening, 11 live bands played on two stages. Ron Stanhouse, co-director of the Taste, said the event’s committee added an extra band to the country stage and almost doubled the site’s square footage since last year. “It’s a year-round process, but the committee’s pretty good,” said Stanhouse, who is also a manager at The Crazy Horse Food and Drink Emporium, which had its own tent. “They’ve put in a lot of time, and they know their job. It helps make the Taste come off as well as it does.” More than 100 volunteers

work almost year-round for the event. To prepare, Bombay Café owner Rabari Singh, Ram’s nephew, shelled out $3,500 for the tandoor and a hefty price for a machine that makes flavored shaved ice. “There’s a lot that goes into it on his end,” Stanhouse said. “We know how it will go. We know we don’t have to worry about this or that. But these new guys have to sweat every detail.” After Rabari opened and closed a Quiznos on the east side of Bloomington, he opened Bombay Café in early January. During a routine SEE TASTE, PAGE D8

The Vallures performing on the main stage at a Taste of Bloomington.

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CAITLIN O’HARA | IDS

Beverly Bounce House stands outside a Rally's restaurant. Lyrics about the chain restaurant have appeared in his raps.

“Weird enough� for Bloomington Bloomington rapper maintains Internet presence, gains local following BY JACLYN LANSBERY | jlansber@indiana.edu

L

o-fi rapper Beverly Bounce House is Alex Swartzentruber. The 24-year-old Goshen, Ind., native first called himself Bounce House three years ago. On his 21st birthday, a friend gave him a card that read, “Beverly Bounce House.â€? But it wasn’t until spring 2011 that Beverly, or Bevy for short, braved the stage alone at Rachael’s CafĂŠ where a friend and fellow musician asked him to play the acoustic guitar for a show. “I was like, ‘I think I’m just going to rap,’â€? says Bevy, smiling. “I don’t know, it was funny.â€? It didn’t take long for the rapper, who has performed in genres ranging from pop-punk to experimental to folk bands since middle school, to release his two mixtapes on his Bandcamp account and a YouTube collection of more

than 60 videos. His Facebook following consists of almost 900 friends alongside a Twitter account with 304 followers. Known for performing with his hype man (an individual who fires up the crowd for the main act) Kurdus Conrad at house parties, Bevy, at least as a rapper, has never been paid to perform. Bevy transferred from Purdue University his sophomore year after he was unable to produce any music with people he says “weren’t weird enough for me.â€? After graduating from IU in 2011 with degrees in Spanish and English with a focus in poetry, he eventually began teaching English as a second language parttime at Learning Plus, Inc., a Korean institute in the same building as Rachael’s CafĂŠ.

“You’ve got to build up enough of a name to get people to come up to your shows that are venue shows,� he says. “I play mostly house shows so people can come and see me for free, and they laugh and have fun and stuff.� When Bevy did try to approach his music with a career in mind, he says he experienced writer’s block and became stressed. His two mix tapes, which are downloadable for free, were released in 2011. Bevy’s first mixtape, “Sorry Mom,� was put online in spring 2011 and consists of 14 songs. Many of the songs are matched to YouTube videos Bevy films with friends. In the YouTube video titled “TEXT ME IM DRUNK AND I DON’T WANNA SEE BOUNCE HOUSE, PAGE D9

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“You’ve got to build up enough of a name to get people to come up to your shows that are venue shows. I play mostly house shows so people can come and see me for free, and they laugh and have fun and stuff.� Beverly Bounce House, rapper

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PHOTOS BY DARRYL SMITH | IDS

LEFT Indiana University Theatre & Drama students Hana Slevin, as Maggie Cassidy, and Taylor Crousore as Jack Kerouac, rehearse for the upcoming musical “Maggie Cassidy.” The musical is an adaptation of the novel of the same name part of the BPP & IU New Musical Series. ABOVE Indiana University Theatre & Drama students Taylor Crousore and Erica Johnson rehearse for “Maggie Cassidy,” a musical adaptation of the Jack Kerouac novel of the same name.

Kerouac comes to stage First adaptation of writer’s work debuts in Bloomington BY BARB ANGUIANO beanguia@indiana.com

Writer Chris Jefferies said he has always been a fan of beatnik author Jack Kerouac. Kerouac became a household name in the late 1950s and early 1960s for his novel “On the Road.” “I started reading Kerouac books in the ’80s,” Jefferies said. “Most were out of print by then, of course, but every time I went to a used bookstore I would look for his books. I kept hearing about ‘Maggie Cassidy’ but could never find it.” Jefferies, a Yale graduate, finally found the book. His musical adaptation of “Maggie Cassidy,” which was commissioned by Seattle-based A Contemporary Theatre, debuted May 18 at the Bloomington Playwrights

Project. Jefferies said he received support from the Jack Kerouac estate to write the first stage version of a Kerouac novel. “On the Road,” a film debuting this year is the first bigscreen movie adaptation of a Kerouac novel. But a Kerouac musical? “Most people would assume that, as a musical, there would be a lot more wild jazz that (Kerouac) models himself after,” Jefferies said. “This is modeled after America with swing still on the radio and even older stuff. I feel that the question that great musicals ask is ‘What is America?’ The conflict within Jack Kerouac is which American dream to follow.” Like a lot of Kerouac’s work, “Maggie Cassidy” is highly autobiographical. The novel tells the coming-

of-age story of Kerouac’s first love — Maggie Cassidy — while growing up and having to face difficult decisions. “He’s 17 in the book,” Jefferies said. “He’s in Lowell, Mass. It’s a view of Jack Kerouac that you don’t know exists. It lends itself to being a musical. There’s a lot more room to picture it as a musical.” Jefferies said the musical is far from being complete. But thanks to cast members and director Chad Rabinovitz, producing artistic director for the BPP, the show is strengthening. “It’s a work in progress,” Jefferies said. “There have been a lot of different hands helping me revise the material. Chad has had a lot of excellent suggestions. Thanks to

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SARAH BOYUM | IDS

Artist Katherine Dube's sculpture entitled "Limited Mobility with a Comfortable Sensation, Set II" sits on display at the Kinsey Institute Juried Art Show at the Grunwald Gallery of Art. The sculpture's description listed porcelin and human hair as its materials.

Kinsey holds Juried Art Show BY SARAH BOYUM sboyum@indiana.edu

The Kinsey Institute threw an opening reception for its 7th Annual Juried Art Show from 6 to 8 p.m. May 18 at the Grunwald Gallery of Art. The show was on display until July 21 and featured contemporary works by artists from the United States and Canada who explore themes of gender, sexual identity, eroticism and sexuality. Catherine Johnson-Roehr, curator of art, artifacts and photographs at the Kinsey Institute, was one of three jurors for the event. For this year’s show, 713 entries were submitted, and the jury panel selected work from 101 artists. “Every year we hold a competition for the Juried Art Show,” Johnson-Roehr said. “We invite artists to submit one to three pieces for

consideration by a panel of three judges. The pieces that receive the highest rankings by the jurors are accepted for the exhibition.” Best in Show and Gallery Visitor’s Choice are two awards artwork is considered for. Artist Mary Mazziotti won Best in Show with her piece “Death Gets Married,” a multi-panel cloth embroidery. Gallery visitors voted to determine Gallery Visitor’s Choice. Oil painting, sculpture, metalwork, jewelry and photography were just a few of the varied methods artists used when creating their pieces. Testicle-shaped cupcakes in bright colors were displayed next to a nipple-adorned necklace titled “My Eyes are Up Here.” Pieces of a chess set represented different reproductive body parts. Heather Saunders’ “Gender

Reveal Cake” consisted of a brown lingerie-covered cake with a pink tutu on the inside. This work is a commentary on the trend of parents asking that their baby’s sex be revealed through a cake, which is typically neutral on the outside with either pink or blue icing on the inside to signify the gender. Julia Kozerski used photography to focus on the weight-loss struggle and how people chase after the dream of becoming the “perfect person.” Devin Balara observed the excessive display of male strength in society and used this idea to construct a “protruding obtrusive phallic form” using steel, wood and 290 bolts. Aiden Smith, a graduate student at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, displayed a photograph of a naked and shaven Smith

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posed in child-like fashion. “The only visual part of my body that signifies me as a male is my body hair, and it is so easily removed,” Smith said. Smith uses photography to analyze the relationship between himself and his camera. He explores different layers and identities of himself, both as a person and a photographer. Jay Burton also displayed a photograph, titled “Anticipation.” This work features a series of 16 separate photographs, each portraying a different view of a tulip. Burton said he enjoys creating a “controlled ambiguity” in his work and would not explain the meaning behind it, hoping viewers would create their own interpretation of the piece. “(‘Anticipation’) is a Kinsey piece,” Burton said. “It’s obviously

sexual and sensual.” The Kinsey Institute also organized other events that connected with the gallery opening of the Juried Art Show. An open house and artist talk were staged during the afternoon on May 19, and the artists were invited to the Burlesque Ball that night at Jake’s Nightclub. Attendees were encouraged to dress up. The talk allowed artists to offer a more in-depth explanation of their work and field questions from the audience and other artists. Tom Hill, whose art was featured in the show, praised the show and the artists during his presentation. “I feel very akin to the people in this room being able to present themselves in certain ways, to be honest and authentic and try to reflect that in your art,” he said. “I just feel like I’m in very good company.”

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I N D I A N A D A I LY S T U D E N T | W E L C O M E B A C K E D I T I O N 2 0 1 2 | I D S N E W S . C O M

Max Newman of The Main Squeeze takes a guitar solo at the Bluebird. The Bloomingtonbased funk/ rock band fills each set with a mix of tightly-refined originals and cover songs that have taken them to stages in Bloomington, Chicago and New York City. IDS FILE PHOTO

» MAIN SQUEEZE CONTINUED FROM PAGE D1 chuckle. “Something special happened, and we ended up playing one of the best 30-minute sets we’ve ever played,” Newman recalled. “It was a really positive response. A really beautiful thing.” “They love the funk,” Gingrich added. After wowing fans on the other side of the world, The Main Squeeze returned June 2 to the Bluebird Nightclub to show off the selftitled album the band spent months completing. “We’ve been talking about putting this album out forever,” Silverstein reflected. “I’ve listened to shows we played six months ago, saying, ‘Don’t worry, the album’s coming out soon!’ Now, finally, six months later, it’s finally here.” At the band’s show on June 2, Bloomington resident Stephen Englert said he downloaded the CD the morning it was released and has already listened to it twice. Englert estimates that he has seen The Main Squeeze perform about 15 to 20 times. “I’ve been anticipating (the new album) for a long time,”

he said. Silverstein, Newman and Gingrich released their trademark funk with vocalist Corey Frye and bassist Willie Robinson to thrill the eager Bluebird crowd with cuts from the new album. The second song during their set, “Mama Told Me” opened with distorted guitar, igniting the dance floor and setting the tone for a serious evening of complex funk demonstration. “People always get really, really into it,” Bluebird bartender Austin Mason said. “Before I had heard them, I had not heard anyone do a blend of funk, hip-hop and real good soul.” The Main Squeeze took full advantage of its new album, playing an upbeat and wholesome new set list. “Dr. Funk” features a heavy keyboard line and sensual lyrics. “I’m the doctor/’Cause I got whatchu need,” Frye beckoned to the audience. Frye welcomed singer Annamarie Hosei on stage midway through the band’s set to perform duet “Make a Move,” a back-and-forth song layered with sensuality and flirtatious lyrical clues. The band then presented

its take of genre staple “We Want the Funk” by George Clinton & Parliament Funkadelic to roaring response. The band also featured “Love Rollercoaster,” as made famous by American funk and R&B band The Ohio Players. “I’m in love with the keyboardist,” senior Jane Goebel said after seeing the band for the first time. “He’s ripping pretty nice, getting into things. He just seems like a cool guy, charisma coming from him.” With little time to waste, the band concentrated on playing its hour-long set, then bowed from the stage to meet fans and sell the new album. “They get the biggest draw of any other local band,” Mason said. “They can usually fill the place for no reason.” After such a momentous week for The Main Squeeze, the five friends cannot afford to give into the temptation of a break. On June 9, they took take the stage at Bonnaroo in Manchester, Tenn. “We can’t wait to share with everyone and then party,” Silverstein grinned. “And celebrate that. And celebrate China. And celebrate the future.”

ANNA TEETER | IDS

Participants enjoying local food and the shade on Saturday at a Taste of Bloomington.

» TASTE CONTINUED FROM PAGE D4 health inspection of the restaurant, Rabari was informed of an opportunity to be a part of the Taste. “This is a way to get in with the locals,” he said. “I don’t want us to be just another Indian restaurant. We want to be multicultural.” Bob Crowley, owner of Cajun restaurant DATS, served Thai peanut étouffée with chicken, carmelized corn and black beans and bourbon chicken, each served over white rice. Crowley, who creates all

» KEROUAC CONTINUED FROM PAGE D6 Chad’s feedback, some numbers have been redone.” For Rabinovitz, Kerouac isn’t just another novelist. “He created a whole subculture,” Rabinovitz said. “Up until now, there has been no show, no movie about his ear-

of the recipes on the DATS menu and has participated in the Taste since DATS opened in 2006, began preparing the food four days in advance. Crowley said being a part of the Taste is a good way to get people to return to DATS throughout the year. “It’s something that has a long-term impact,” he said. “There are so many restaurants in Bloomington that after a while you can forget about one. We don’t want them to forget about us, so that’s another reason we come here.” While both locals and

people from outside of Bloomington attended the Taste for the food, Briana Root, 30, of Cleveland said she was excited to see the 1960s girl group The Vallures. Root is a post-doctoral student and IU psychology department intern. During this year’s event, Root and a friend snacked on watermelon gazpacho — a dish made of chopped watermelon, cucumber and seasonings that they ordered from The Upland Brewing Company. “We’re definitely trying to hang out, enjoy the weather and enjoy the food as much as we can,” Root said.

ly life. A lot of us read ‘On the Road’ in school. I hadn’t read ‘Maggie Cassidy’ prior to this.” Brianna McClellan, an IU senior majoring in theater and drama, took notes from the novel when it came to portraying Pauline, Maggie Cassidy’s arch-nemesis, in the musical. “The musical follows the

storyline pretty closely,” McClellan said. “Chris carries a highlighted, underlined copy of ‘Maggie Cassidy’ with him everywhere. Everyone we worked with was very professional, and we rehearsed for about three and a half weeks from the read-through.”

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Performance program mentors musicians BY RACHEL WISINSKI rlwisins@indiana.edu

For five days, musicians flocked to Bloomington from across the globe to partake in performance training at Indiana University’s Jacobs School of Music. Jeff Nelsen, founder and director of the Fearless Performance Seminar for Musicians, headed the program from May 30 to June 3. “Performance is everywhere in all of our lives,” Nelsen said. “It doesn’t matter what you do. Excellence is excellence, and everything you do goes through the filter of performance.” Now in its sixth year, the idea blossomed from Nelsen’s desire to reach more than his own students. With a musician from Australia attending this year’s program, Nelsen has surpassed his goal. He has been able to reach a global audience with news of his seminar through posters, Facebook and word of mouth. “The biggest thing they can realize is that performance happens in every area of their life, not just when they pick up an instrument,” Nelsen said. The seminar changes every year, he said, so those who return will not be getting the same experience. Through daily performances, lectures and a few surprises, participants are always in for a treat, he said. Guest faculty member David Cutler, who wrote the book “The Savvy Musician,” attended this year’s seminar. Another highlight included a performance on June 1 by Nelsen and Jessie Thoman, assistant director for the program. “I’ve been working with Jeff since its inception,” Thoman said. “Not only is it good to be refreshed, but it is life changing every time.” Nelsen approached Thoman with the idea, and she said she was more than happy to aid in his vision. “Jeff is probably one of the most influential people in my life I have ever met,” Thoman

said. “He is the best teacher and mentor I’ve ever had. He has opened up a world I didn’t know or think I deserved.” The participants played tubas, trumpets, guitars and contributed vocals, and came from different backgrounds. Be it students or teachers, amateurs or professionals, all are welcome. “All the ideas can be placed into the context in which you are in,” Thoman said. “The seminar is open to anyone interested in learning to perform their best.” Jacobs graduate Julie Gerhardt participated in the program during the past two summers. “I wanted to get insight into what I could do mentally to seem more present and calm in my audition experience,” Gerhardt said. “It’s really easy as a musician to get worked up when you have to perform in front of someone, especially when you’re used to practicing alone in a practice room.” She studied French horn performance under Nelsen during her two years at IU. “As a performer and human being, we’re always evolving within ourselves and adjusting to different perspectives or encounters with people,” Gerhardt said. “My perception and his presentation evolve, and there’s always something new to get.” Although she enjoyed the entire process Nelsen created, Gerhardt said she found the inspiration sheet exercise, in particular, to be helpful. This technique includes technical advice, memorization techniques or encouragement for music auditions. “I feel more confident than I’ve ever felt as a performer, rather than feeling more confident in the practice room and going into the performance feeling less than my best,” she said. Through a variety of lessons, Nelsen provides students with essential information. Gerhardt said her favorite part of the seminar was

“I wanted to get insight into what I could do mentally to seem more present and calm in my audition experience.” Julie Gerhardt, Jacobs graduate

the talent show. “Everyone has to do a talent that gets away from their instrument,” she said. “Sometimes I felt we were less inhibited in that performance than when we were playing our instruments.” She said this seminar serves as a perk of attending one of the best music schools in the country. “With so many music majors, it’s easy to get lost in the crowd,” Gerhardt said. “This is just an additional resource we can take advantage of that allows us to stand out from the crowd in Bloomington and when we get out to money-making performance situations.” “Perform best when it matters most,” states the seminar’s tagline. “It’s definitely something I see as becoming a movement,” Thoman said. “It’s about feeling good about yourself and working hard and developing yourself to be the best you can be, not comparing yourself to others.” She said she sees it in everyone that comes through the seminar. “The positive energy and amazing people we work with are transformative,” she said. “You have to breathe accountability and love for what you do. Anyone willing to participate and listen will gain enormous benefits.” In an effort to expand the program, Nelsen taught a similar seminar July 11-15, which included information on music education. “My favorite part is getting to affect other musicians’ lives,” Nelsen said. “People realize their music making is connected to everything they do in life and every choice they make.”

CAITLIN O’HARA | IDS

Beverly Bounce House performs at a house show at his home on the south side of Bloomington. His music is self-described as party rap.

» BOUNCE HOUSE CONTINUED FROM PAGE D5 GO TO SLEEP (EXPLICIT) PROD,” Bevy is seen sitting on the steps of his house with friends, sitting on the couch and standing outside, where he parodies Katy Perry’s costume in the “California Gurls” music video. His music on his Bandcamp site is tagged with “indie”, “lo-fi party rap” and “Bloomington.” Lo-fi, a genre for music recorded with inexpensive equipment, features a lowquality audio sound. Not long ago, Bevy began using a more expensive microphone on his MacBook Pro laptop. The song, which accounts the experience of being drunk while hungry and bored, could end up on one of the many mix tapes Bevy hands out to friends or has yet to complete. Right now, he’s working on about five mix tapes, but he can’t remember exactly how many. “It’s really scatterbrained,” he says. * * * In the basement of a house on the south side of Bloomington, a green light illuminates Bevy rapping the words to a song titled “Bounce House.” It’s his most viewed YouTube video. Shirtless, hype man Conrad, who currently lives with Bevy, holds a microphone to his mouth. It’s after midnight, and the basement is hot,

loud and full of people. Conrad has known Bevy for about 15 years and has been making music with him since middle school. When Bevy performed with other hype men, it didn’t click, says Conrad, who joined Bevy as an impromptu hype man at Jake’s Nightclub one night. Although no one in Bevy’s family is musically inclined, living in Midwest suburbia led Bevy and his friends to amuse themselves with experimental music. Bevy, who is part European, Native American Indian, Mexican and Chinese, says that for a while he didn’t have the confidence to rap because of the stigma of being a Midwestern white rapper. “He raps a lot about the Great Lakes, the Midwest, things like that,” Conrad says. “The seasons, pretty things. It’s all his experience.” Nathan Siery, former guitarist of the post-rock band Clouds As Oceans, says Bevy’s music is about being nice to people, as evidenced by the song “Be Nice (Produced by Chode)” on “Sorry Mom.” “He also kind of, I don’t know, he makes a very intelligent point of view and mixes it with the kind of party rap style that he does, too,” Siery says. Bevy’s second mix tape, released in November 2011, consists of music by Clouds As Oceans mixed with Bevy’s beats and rap lyrics.

Although Bevy has performed at the Bishop Bar and the Bluebird with Clouds As Oceans, Siery says most people will be more inclined to attend a performance at a house party. “It’s tough to make the transition to get people to actually pay to come out to your show,” Siery says. Although Bevy’s songs tend to be on the sillier side, Siery says some of his lyrics allude to more serious subjects related to pop culture and life experiences. “I think it just kind of comes from his experience and of being kind of this party figure and rapper in town,” he says. “He kind of takes the world with adifferent approach.” During the summer, Bevy says he has performed at fewer house parties than during spring semester of this year, when he would sometimes perform twice every weekend. Right now, Bevy is also working on a mix tape of 60 one-minute songs for the drinking game Power Hour, a game in which participants drink a shot of beer every minute of an hour. “I don’t believe in taking myself too seriously,” Bevy says. “I feel like that’s what I want from a performance, or I feel like the best possible scenario would be half and half. It’s not fully comedy, but it’s not fully serious. Because that’s how life is, pretty much.”

Celebrate the start of

the fall season with Coffeehouse Nights at the Art Museum—the fusion of art, music, coffee, and more! Enjoy art from all around the world and in-gallery musical performances while completing the museum scavenger hunt for a chance to win a prize. Sample a variety of coffees and sweet treats compliments of Angles Café and Bloomingfoods. For more information: (812) 855-5445 www.facebook.com/iuartmuseum Follow us on Twitter: @IUArtMuseum Admission is always free!

3 Thurs. in Sept. Thursday, September 13, 7:00–9:00 p.m. Arts of Asia and the Ancient Western World featuring traditional Middle Eastern music by Salaam Gallery of the Arts of Asia and the Ancient Western World, second floor Thursday, September 20, 7:00–9:00 p.m. Art of Africa featuring West African hand drummer Dr. Djo Bi Raymond and Laura Wielgus Gallery of the Arts of Africa, the South Pacific, and the Americas, third floor Thursday, September 27, 7:00–9:00 p.m. Art of the Western World featuring hurdy-gurdy music by Tomás Lozano Gallery of the Art of the Western World, first floor

Special thanks to Bloomingfoods for providing the sweet treats each evening. www.artmuseum.iu.edu

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