Wednesday, April 22, 2015

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2015 Little 500 guide inside

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 2015

IDS INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

IU selects student speaker for graduation

By Alison Graham akgraham@indiana.edu | @AlisonGraham218

PHOTOS BY RACHEL MEERT | IDS

Big Sean performs on stage as the headliner of the Little 500 concert Tuesday evening at the IU Auditorium. The concert was presented by Union Board and featured Justine Skye, Luke Christopher and YG as the opening acts.

Big start to Little 5 Hip-hop artist Big Sean performs at IU Auditorium

By Adam Smith adbsmith@indiana.edu | @adbsmithIU

W

hen Los Angeles MC Luke Christopher called from the stage, “Y’all ready for Big Sean?” the crowd met his question with a deafening roar.

Detroit MC Big Sean performed at IU Auditorium last night for the official 2015 Little 500 concert.

The show opened with two short performances from Brooklyn, N.Y., singer Justine Skye and Christopher.

The auditorium was largely empty when Skye began her set, but crowds continued to pour in as she sang. After about 20 minutes of singing and dancing with her two backup dancers, she left the stage.

By the time the lights went down again and Christopher’s disc jockey began playing, most of the audience members had found their seats. The DJ spun hit songs from Kendrick Lamar to DJ Khaled, and a lot of the crowd danced around, chanting the words along with the tracks.

Christopher kept the energy going when he jumped onto the stage. Several times during his set, the MC took his raps to the auditorium floors amidst screaming fans and outstretched arms.

YG walked out in a custom IU hockey jersey

SEE GRADUATION, PAGE 6

Former IU basketball player Victor Oladipo makes a surprise appearance to introduce artist YG at the Little 500 concert Tuesday evening at the IU Auditorium.

after an introduction from his DJ. The jersey labeled the Compton, Calif., MC as No. 400, the block number YG comes from on Spruce Street. By the time he began his set, the auditorium was filled to the brim.

Concertgoers danced and sang along, bleeding in to the aisles with security occasionally succeeding in sweeping people back into their rows.

YG performed everything from his most popular hit songs to a freestyle rap over the

What about next year? Pages 4 and 5 Opinion columnists discuss their dream picks for next year’s Little 500 concert.

tonight how our fans and their fans supported (the game),” Lemonis said. “We needed to get in the win column and play good and feel good. These guys work SEE BASEBALL, PAGE 6

SEE DOCUMENTARY, PAGE 6

SEE BIG SEAN, PAGE 6

By Andrew Vailliencourt

6-5 How did they do it? Page 9 Thanks to some poor fielding by the Irish, the Hoosiers came back from a 2-run deficit in the ninth. come watch Andrew McCutchen all the time. He was a fun guy to watch. (To score the winning run) is pretty special, the crowd was amazing tonight. I had a lot of family and friends here.”

The win is IU’s first against Notre Dame since 1989.

“That was pretty crazy,” IU Coach Chris Lemonis said. “You need a little bit of that to get you going. We’ve been in a little bit of a funk, so hopefully we can build off that. We just competed.”

After an attempted double play that would have ended the game was misplayed, senior Scott Donley decided to take off to attempt to tie the game at five.

“I took a look up, and the kid was going for the scoop,” Donley

By Annie Garau

They say it’s the next “Inconvenient Truth,” but this truth is even less convenient.

It’s called “Cowspiracy” and it’s a documentary that’s been convincing people to adopt a vegan lifestyle throughout the country. The documentary had its Bloomington premier Tuesday evening in the Monroe County Public Library.

The screening was organized by BloomingVEG, a Bloomington-based social and advocacy group for local vegans, vegetarians and anyone else who enjoys a good vegetable.

“It’s more inconvenient than an ‘Inconvenient Truth’ because you eat three times a day, so it’s a huge transition,” Jessika Griffin, a BloomingVEG volunteer, said. “We’re not aggressively trying to make anyone vegan, but we’re here to help people who are open to it.”

Many of the film’s claims are startling. Among them: the fact that an area the size of one football field is cleared from the rainforests every second, 1,000 gallons of water are needed to make just one gallon of milk, a meat-eating person requires 18 times more land-use to generate food and animal rights and environmental activists are considered the number one domestic threat by the FBI. Facts and figures weren’t the only things making the audience cringe.

Scenes of dead bears, wolves and cows drew sighs from the crowd.

When the camera zoomed in on a duck being slaughtered, there were gasps.

“I became a vegan for the

IU scores 3 in bottom of the 9th, stun Irish Will Nolden put down his head and ran. Notre Dame shortstop Lane Richards fielded the ground ball and threw to first, over the first baseman’s head. Nolden sprinted across home plate. Game over — Hoosiers win.

IU was staring its fifth straight loss right in the face — something the program hadn’t done since 2011. Down two runs in the bottom of the ninth inning, it was going to take something special.

Two hits, two Notre Dame errors and a little bit of luck later, IU was dog piling on freshman Isaiah Pasteur after he reached base following an error — the error that allowed Nolden, a senior from Indianapolis, to score the gamewinning run.

The 6-5 Hoosier win came at Victory Field in Indianapolis, home of the Indianapolis Indians, in front of 8,728 fans.

“Growing up in Indianapolis, I came here a lot,” Nolden said. “I was talking to guys, how I used to

Bloomington vegan group screens cow documentary agarau@indiana.edu | @agarau6

beat to fellow West Coast MC Dr. Dre’s “The Next Episode.”

IU student Matt Murray said he mainly came to the show to see YG.

BASEBALL

availlie@indiana.edu | @AndrewVcourt

IU selected Mara González Souto as the student speaker for the spring 2015 undergraduate commencement.

González Souto applied to be the student speaker after various professors encouraged her to apply.

“I had such an amazing experience at IU,” González Souto said. “It really has changed my life.”

She was selected by a committee made up of faculty, staff and students.

At commencement, she will address approximately 34,000 graduates, family members and friends, according to a University press release.

“Mara stands out among many extraordinarily accomplished students who will graduate this spring from IU Bloomington,” Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education Dennis Groth said in the release. “Her academic achievement, her leadership and her passion on issues of civic engagement and international human rights are exemplary.

I congratulate her on being selected to represent the senior class at commencement.”

At commencement, González Souto said she wants students to walk away with two different messages: be attentive and don’t restrict themselves.

Listening to other people can make the biggest difference, González Souto said.

She said that countless times at IU she was afraid to try something new, but received support from professors, friends and her family to keep pushing herself.

“It’s so easy to feel insecure and tell ourselves we’re not good enough,”

BEN MIKESELL | IDS

The Hoosiers rush the field to mob freshman infielder Isaiah Pasteur after he hit a walk-off in the ninth inning of IU’s game against Notre Dame on Tuesday at Victory Field in Indianapolis. The throw to first base was overthrown, allowing senior outfielder Will Nolden to score from second base.

said. “I saw the ball kick away and I was like, ‘I gotta get in there.’”

Lemonis stood in the dugout hoping Donley would make it in safely. He made it, and the packed stadium went nuts.

“I thought it was unbelievable

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IU Energy Challenge comes to a close

CAMPUS

The IU-Bloomington Energy Challenge has finished, and awards will be given out at 11 a.m. today at the Sample Gates, according to an IU press release.

This year, the challenge saved a total of

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

103,382 kilowatt hours of electricity during a three-week time period .

It also saved 1,648,790 gallons of water during this time, according to the press release.

BFC discuss program futures

By Ashleigh Sherman aesherma@indiana.edu | @aesherma

The Bloomington Faculty Council discussed but did not vote on a proposed policy regarding the creation, reorganization, elimination and merger of academic units and programs, or CREMs, at a meeting Tuesday.

Ilana Gershon and Jon Simons, associate professors in the Department of Communication and Culture, and Cassidy Sugimoto, professor in the School of Informatics and Computing, presented the proposed policy.

“The present policy allows for two things for faculty: consultation and response,” Sugimoto said. “This vastly undermines the constitutional authority of the faculty in these matters, and this is a deficiency which the proposed policy seeks to address.”

Rather than allow for

faculty consultation and response, the proposed policy allows for faculty voice and vote, she said.

“It is a critical time for our campus,” Sugimoto added.

“I think we are in a time period where CREMs are looming large within our past, our present and, I would anticipate, our future.”

Under the proposed policy, university, campus or school administrators, faculty through their governance bodies, students through their governance bodies and a CREM standing committee may initiate a CREM. These parties must also provide a prima-facie case explaining why the CREM is desirable and feasible.

If all interested parties accept the prima-facie case, the affected faculty, staff, undergraduate students and graduate students elected by the deans of the individual

schools and by their representative bodies will form an internal review committee.

Individuals not employed

by IU, elected by the deans of the individual schools and by the internal review committee, will form an external review committee, which will also make recommendations on the CREM. Voting eligible faculty affected by the CREM will then vote to proceed or not.

If the affected faculty vote to proceed with the CREM, ex officio members of the offices of the deans of the individual schools and affected faculty, staff, undergraduate students and graduate students of the affected units elected by the internal review committee will form a planning committee, which will make the final proposal for the CREM. Eligible faculty affected by the CREM will then vote on a final proposal.

FULL POLICY indiana.edu/~bfc If less than two-thirds of the voting eligible faculty vote in favor of the final recommendations, the planning committee may submit a revised final proposal.

If more than two-thirds of the voting eligible faculty vote in favor of the final recommendations, the final proposal will go to additional bodies for final approval according to current University processes.

Gershon said faculty largely oppose the current policy and support the proposed policy.

Provost Lauren Robel, however, said deans largely oppose the proposed policy.

“The current policy that we are being asked to vote on is in fact opposed by every dean I have heard from, and that is all but two,” she said.

COURTESY PHOTO

The IU-Bloomington Physics Department Bridge Program Team includes, front row from left, project assistant Samantha Allen; Ph.D. student Fernanda Psihas; and professor Herb Fertig; and back row from left, professors Garfield Warren, Rex Tayloe, Steve Gottlieb and Jon Urheim.

IU awarded grant to help recruit minority students From IDS reports

Student companies win $100,000

By Bridget Murray bridmurr@indiana.edu @bridget_murray

IU announced the winners of the 2015 Building Entrepreneurs in Software and Technology competition in a press release Tuesday.

The winning companies are FundSponge and Merchant’s Garden, two student-run companies.

The competition was started four years ago by the Kelley School of Business and the School of Informatics and Computing to encourage student-led companies, according to the release.

The BEST competition awarded both winning companies $100,000 each, according to the release.

Chief Operating Officer of FundSponge Kevin Casimer said he and CEO Jason TenBarge were “fantastically excited” to win the $100,000 investment for their company.

Casimer said he and TenBarge attended Purdue University as undergraduates before enrolling as graduate students at the IU Maurer School of Law. He said they developed this fundraising program initially to raise money for the Starcraft Club at Purdue, a student organization for a video game they both enjoy.

The result, FundSponge, allows student

COURTESY PHOTO

Jason TenBarge and Kevin Casimer, IU students, will receive $100,000 for their company FundSponge, “a company that helps small nonprofit organizations raise money as people shop online.”

organizations, non-profits and other causes to raise money when their supporters shop online, Casimer said.

Through FundSponge, he said, organizations provide supporters with a link to different retailers; if they shop through that link, a percentage of the money spent will go toward the organization.

“We designed it specifically with student organizations in mind,” Casimer said. “Basically, you’re asking somebody to do something with as much effort as liking something on Facebook.”

Once they started using this strategy for their own organization, Casimer said they realized they were onto some-

thing bigger.

“We could actually put together a platform where people could find ways to do something they were going to do anyway,” he said. “And raise money for a cause.”

Although their company was already making progress, he said understanding the product or service and being able to present its worth to others was important when pitching to an investor.

Casimer said their experience set their company apart in the BEST competition. They were already making traction — by the time they pitched, they had almost 100 organizations using the site, he said.

“We knew that we were at a place where we could use

the win to grow really fast and make something really special,” he said.

Casimer said they have already used some of the investment to hire an experienced salesperson and plan to use the rest to develop both online and print advertising.

He said the BEST competition was one of the most rewarding things he has done at IU and that he hopes other universities adopt similar competitions to push students to pursue their own dreams.

“That’s something that’s really lacking in university and even high school education,” he said. “It never occurs to people that they can make their own job.”

With funding from the American Physical Society, IU will be able to provide new ways for underrepresented minorities to pursue doctorate degrees in physics, according to an IU press release.

The American Physical Society Bridge Program has awarded the Department of Physics with $180,000, which will be given over three years, according to the release.

The grant money comes from the American Physical Society Bridge Program that supports students who don’t have the course requirements or lab experience typically needed for physics doctoral programs.

Only two new sites out of 15 applicants were selected for this program nationally this year, including IU, according to the release.

The other winning school of this year’s grant was the University of Central Florida, according to the press release.

Additionally, the IU Graduate School and the College of Arts and Sciences will start accepting five students per year instead of two.

They also plan to fund the program for at least an additional two years beyond the initial three, according to the release.

“Physics is a vocation that anyone can pursue and, historically, contributions in physics have from all countries and all people,” said John Urheim, professor in the Department of Physics and future director of the IU APS Bridge Program, in the release. “In this country, however, physics has lagged in terms of diversity, and we would like to be part of the effort to rectify the situation.”

He went on to say in the release that IU’s physics program can only benefit from bringing in more diverse students.

“Some of the discipline’s greatest achievements result from the broadest possible range of perspectives and problem-solving,” he said.

“Increasing diversity not only benefits those who have a passion for physics but also the overall advancement of knowledge in the field.”

Minorities only account for 20 percent of all bachelor’s degree holders, yet make up 35 percent of the college-age population, according to the release.

Additionally, they comprise fewer than 10 percent of bachelor’s degrees in physics and only account for 5 percent of doctoral degrees awarded each year, according to the release.

“IU’s selection as an APS Bridge Program site will deliver multiple benefits to the university and our students,” said David Daleke, vice provost for graduate education and health sciences as well as associate dean of the University Graduate School, in the release. “The program will recruit highly motivated students to our graduate physics program and will provide a support structure and mentorship to ensure their success in doctoral studies.”

Students in the program will spend two years in an individualized master’s degree program and research roles to enhance their chances of getting into a doctoral physics program, according to the release.

The students will also receive $20,000 in a stipend, partial tuition coverage and health benefits, according to the release.

The first students accepted into this program will begin in the fall of 2016, according to the press release.

“IU’s selection as a site for this bridge program is an honor for the university, as well as the Department of Physics, and will surely help attract talented new students to IU and the field of physics from across the country,” said James Wimbush, vice president for diversity, equity and multicultural affairs, in the release. “We’re eager to greet this new cohort of scholars when they join us next year.”

Suzanne Grossman

CORRECTIONS ECHO LU | IDS

IMMIGRATION DISCUSSED AT ASIAN CULTURE CENTER Christie Popp, a local immigration lawyer, addresses questions about immigration procedures and processes at the Asian Culture Center on Tuesday during “What’s a Green Card? A Brief Overview on the US Immigration Process.” When asked about tips to get a Green Card, Popp advised to not commit crimes.

In yesterday’s front page Arts story previewing the release of “One Day in April,” the name of a Delta Gamma senior should have been spelled as Kayce Doogs.

The IDS regrets this error.

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

Vol. 148, No. 38 © 2015

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Daily Question: What’s your favorite food to order during Little 500?

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REGION

Waka Flocka Flame running for president?

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

Rapper Waka Flocka Flame announced his candidacy for the 2016 presidential election Monday. In a video for Rolling Stone magazine, the rapper said he would legalize marijuana and ban dogs from restaurants. Flocka said he didn’t

need to work on women’s rights, as he believes women have all the rights they need already.

America will have to wait for a President Flocka, as at 28 years old, he is seven years too young to run for the high office.

Pence’s ratings drop after RFRA, JustIN website

By Daniel Metz dsmetz@indiana.edu | @DanielSMetz

Two dollars, two lines Kilroy’s on Kirkwood has two entrance points.

One cost three dollars more Tuesday night.

By Lyndsay Jones jonesly@indiana.edu | @lyndsayjonesy

A line is forming outside of Kilroy’s on Kirkwood. Person by person, the line grows longer until it is forced into an L shape running along the side of the building. It looks like a busy weekend night at the bar.

But it’s early in the week. It’s Tuesday, during the week of the Little 500. Everyone is getting a head start on their weekend drinking.

The Tuesday front door line — where customers pay a $2 cover charge — is growing. It’s 7 p.m. and the side door bouncer’s stool has been knocked over by an intoxicated girl. People pay a $5 cover charge to get in the side. The girl is waiting to speak with the bouncer. “I have a question,� she says.

The question is unanswered; the bouncer is talking to someone else already.

She sways. She waits. “I just have a question,� she says again. When she reaches out and touches the bouncer, he finally turns to her. “What can I do for you?� he says.

She wants to know if the stamp on her wrist will get her into Sports. When he tells her yes, she is elated.

She walks over to another girl who is waiting on her, and together, they plunge down Kirkwood Avenue, into the night.

Mike Kaminski is the bouncer who told the girl about the stamp.

He’s working the $5 door tonight: checking IDs, taking money, stamping upturned wrists, reminding person after person that yes, the stamp will get you into Sports, as well.

While people in line in front of KOK are being slowly shuffled in, people who stepped into the line on the side of the building are moving through rapidly. They are experiencing virtually no wait time.

Kaminski is quick with his routine: check-take-stamp. That quickness comes with a price —

PHOTOS BY SCOTT TENEFRANCIA I IDS

Top Freshman Nick Musulin checks IDs outside the front door of Kilroy’s on Kirkwood on Tuesday. The front door line wrapped around the corner of Kirkwood and Dunn.

Bottom Students stand in line at Kilroy’s on Tuesday evening.

while it costs $2 tonight to get in through the front door, it’s $5 to walk through Kaminksi’s door. “About 30 percent of the people from the front line will end up coming through this door,�

Kaminski says, speaking from his personal experience.

That’s on a regular Tuesday or Thursday night, on which Kaminski says the bar sees 200-300 people through the side door. “Tonight I expect to put in 500,� Kaminski says. “The front door will probably put in over a thousand.�

Kaminski’s working a 12-hour shift tonight.

He says he came in at 3 p.m. and will be working until 3 a.m.

Mathematically, if he does put 500 people through his door, that’s equivalent to 42 people per hour who are paying the extra $3 for convenience, making KOK an extra $125 an hour, or an extra $1,500 by the time Kaminski’s shift is done.

Michael Nunley, a 2012 alumni and Tuesday bar hopper, says when he went to Kilroy’s for the Little 500 in years’ past, the side door could get even more

expensive. “When it got really late, it would cost, like, $20 to get in through that door,� Nunley says.

Tonight, Nunley came through the front door and paid $2.

At a table near the open windows, a group of friends are laughing and looking around for a server, who will eventually come bearing shots and drinks.

Like Nunley, they too had come through the front door. Two of them had come early enough that they didn’t have to wait to get into the bar. Jaclyn Hadfield says she had never heard of the $5 line before. “I’ve seen the red rope, but I didn’t know I could get in there,�

Hadfield said. Her friend Caleb Marshall said the same. “I would have used it,� Marshall says. Marshall had arrived at KOK later than his other friends.

Thor Hadfield said Marshall had spent about 25 minutes in line. “We watched him slowly make his way up through the line,�

Hadfield says.

At 7:45 p.m., the front line reaches the intersection of Kirkwood and Dunn Street.

With a number of public relations hiccups and miscommunicated policies, Gov. Mike Pence has seen his approval rating suffer, new polls say.

A poll measuring Pence’s approval was conducted between April 12 and 14 by Bellwether Research & Consulting not long after Pence signed the Religious Freedom Restoration Act. The results showed Pence’s approval rating was only 45 percent compared to a disapproval rating of 46 percent, plummeting by almost 20 percent from his February approval rating of 62 percent.

The backlash from signing the RFRA is the most recent ordeal in Pence’s term to have a negative effect on his image, garnering protests throughout the state, criticism on social media and a rally in front of the Statehouse in Indianapolis attended by several thousand demonstrators.

The Bellwether Research & Consulting poll also surveyed the opinions of Hoosiers on the RFRA law.

When asked if they thought there to have been demonstrated need in Indiana for the legislation, 59 percent said it was not needed, while only 30 percent thought it was needed.

Additionally, 28 percent of respondents thought the legislation was initially designed to “allow discrimination against gays and lesbians.�

It was reported that following the RFRA controversy, Indiana had hired a private public relations firm, Porter Novelli, to help rebuild the state’s reputation with economic development and tourism.

Indiana will be spending $2 million with Porter Novelli and a currently unidentified amount on billboards and advertising fees.

In the fallout of Indiana’s now-amended RFRA law, Christy Denault, Pence’s chief of communications, resigned, although in her letter she made no suggestion it had anything to do with communication mishaps that happened after Pence signed the RFRA. “I am proud to have helped you run a positive, successful campaign,� Denault wrote in her resignation letter. “And I am equally proud to have supported you as you have advanced your road map for Indiana to improve educational opportunities, bring new jobs and improve the health and well-being of our state.�

Indiana Sen. Dan Coats will retire after the next

Hired help Following the RFRA controversy, Indiana hired a private public relations firm, Porter Novelli, to help rebuild the state’s reputation.

Indiana will be spending $2 million with Porter Novelli and a currently unidentified amount on billboards and advertising fees. election, and this decline in Pence’s approval rating has raised the question of whether or not the Republican Party in Indiana will be able to bounce back from the RFRA criticism and garner enough support to win Coats’ seat. “I have no idea how that will affect this election — only time will tell,� Coats said. “We don’t know who is going to be running, what positions they are going to take.�

Another of the big communication mishaps in Pence’s administration that caused an uproar throughout Indiana was his plan to establish a state-run news service known as JustIN. In January, plans from Pence’s administration to operate a taxpayer-funded and state-run news service that would compete with traditional, independent media were released, bringing nationwide criticism to Indiana.

Pence scrapped the idea in a press release shortly after the Indianapolis Star released documents detailing plans for the news service. “However well intentioned, after thorough review of the preliminary planning and careful consideration of the concerns expressed, I am writing to inform you that I have made a decision to terminate development of the JustIN website immediately,�

Pence wrote in a press release.

Referring to the results from the Bellwether Research & Consulting survey, Pence would win in a simulation election against all of the proposed gubernatorial candidates despite his growing disapproval rating, but there is nothing to suggest his status as a potential presidential candidate for the 2016 election.

Pence considered a presidential bid in 2012 and announced at the beginning of the year that he would make a more formal decision on whether or not to run at the end of this legislative session this month. “Gov. Pence is humbled to be mentioned for the highest office in the land, but he is staying focused on the future of the people of Indiana,�

Denault said.

State unemployment rate falls 5.8 percent in a month From IDS reports

Indiana’s unemployment rate fell to 5.8 percent last month, according to a report from Inside Indiana Business. The unemployment rate has gone down by 2.4 percentage points during the past two years, and the labor force has grown by approximately 72,000 individuals. It continues to be almost 1 percent higher than the national

MOVIES • LIVE MUSIC • BOWLING • BILLIARDS • SPORTS TRIVIA... AND MORE!

average and has been for a year, according to the release.

Private sector employment in Indiana declined by 800 individuals. A 5,200-job decrease in the professional and business services sector was balanced by an increase of 1,900 jobs in the trade, transportation and utilities sector as well as a 1,300 job bump in the manufacturing sector.

Emily Ernsberger

IMU

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

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

WHO WE WANT AT LITTLE 500 NEXT YEAR

IT’S A MAD, MAD WORLD

JUST JOSH

NATALIE KNOWS

Make all the Hoosiers say “Oh, Bo.”

Let’s go to church with Hozier

All the electra hearts for Marina

Comedy? Check. Music?

Check. Interpretive dance moves? Check. Bo Burnham has what it takes to bring the house down for next year’s Little 500 concert.

We’ve had plenty of musicians in the past. It’s time to hear some damn jokes.

We’ve seen his talent in shows like “what.” on Netflix. With songs ranging from “Words, Words, Words” to “#Deep,” Bo Burnham has proved countless times you can make people laugh with complex lyrics and satirical raps.

Performers like Tuesday’s Big Sean are fine and all, but it’s a little hard to go all out at a rap concert at a theater venue. Ever tried to dougie in a theater seat? It doesn’t end well. Want to rave to Calvin Harris? Don’t think you can do that in a balcony seat.

Thinking about standing there with your arms crossed and your eyes closed at an Imagine Dragons concert?

Okay, you can do that, but you’ll look like a tool.

The first time I watched Bo Burnham’s special “Words, Words, Words,” I practically fell in love. Here was a show that involved standup, props and catchy music. Sure, his jokes aren’t as easy to follow as typical comedians such as Daniel Tosh. Yet, there’s something about exercising the mind while enjoying a laugh that’s addictive.

I mean, the guy published a New York Times best-selling poetry book. You may leave the show a little educated and cultured.

I have nothing against my fellow columnists’ picks. In

Madison Hogan is a sophomore in journalism.

fact, I would probably faint if I ever saw Marina and the Diamonds in physical form.

But Bo Burnham is what Little 500 week needs. People’s tastes in music range.

But who really has a particular way they like to laugh?

A problem with the Little 500 concert is booking someone decent, known by the general population and who will actually take the time to come to our college town. As much as we’d all like to see Kanye perform in our little auditorium, the chances of that happening are about the same as Purdue becoming the state school. It’s just not going to happen.

That’s why comedy is the answer to our Little 500 prayers. College students love humor, and most comedians aren’t conceited to the point that they’ll call themselves a god.

Though his onstage persona is somewhat like the egotistical, arrogant guy you might run into at Kilroy’s, it’s an act. It would be nice to have someone our own age entertain us for the love of performing — not for the money or the fame.

Bo Burnham is a vessel of wit, satirical prose, melodies and possible Illuminati affiliations. Let him come to Bloomington to touch our hearts and make us laugh. maehogan@indiana.edu

Hozier: a compromise between mainstream music and, well, everything else.

Even as a singer-songwriter from Ireland, he has broad market appeal within the United States.

“Take Me To Church” has been listened to over 300 million times on Spotify.

As it were, it seems to be the case that disappointment inevitably reigns after Little 500 concert announcements.

Who is ScHoolboy Q? Tell me again why we invited him?

Why couldn’t they have gotten someone else?

And, this year, there are not strong emotions either way. There’s a collective sense of ‘eh.’

Big Sean’s not so big here.

Hozier will be a study in diversification. How many years straight have rappers headlined the Little 500 concert?

At least three, in my immediate experience, but most definitely many more.

It is time for change, shake the solid grip of rap over Little 500 entertainment.

Given, as an inherently energetic genre, rap fits with the Little 500 environment and the innumerable number of parties. But let’s add some variety.

And it’s not like Hozier is a marginal artist, listened to only by hipsters and those aspiring to be hipsters.

No, he was nominated for a Grammy for “Take Me to Church,” which climbed as high as No. 2 on The Billboard Hot 100.

He appeals to a broad

Joshua Allen is a sophomore in creative writing.

spectrum of people.

Jazz aficionados can appreciate the blues elements.

Partakers of Top-40 songs can appreciate the fact it was in the Top 40.

Fans of alternative music already listen to him. Who else could be better?

He isn’t a one-hit wonder. His self-titled album “Hozier” is filled with great, compellingly listenable music. “Angel of Small Death and the Codeine Scene” and “Take Me to Church” would create an alive and memorable atmosphere and would fit quite nicely with the entire theme of Little 500.

And he is already a desirable choice with an entire year awaiting him to release new songs.

Though artists have the tendency to release underwhelming second albums, the creativity of Hozier’s style makes disappointment seem unlikely.

Given, we probably would not get him even if we invited him.

The relative innocuousness of Little 500 over events and concerts elsewhere tends to inhibit us from hosting more famous performers, but we should not let that stop us.

We should not settle for mediocrity without trying first. allenjo@indiana.edu

Rule No. 1 is that you gotta have fun.

And if the lovely Marina & the Diamonds performed at the Little 500 concert next spring, that won’t be a problem. This Welsh singersongwriter — and my spirit animal — would be the perfect addition to the list of Little 500 performers at IU. With her Electra heart and bubblegum-bitch attitude, Marina’s stage presence would be exhilarating and actually entertaining to witness.

Her combined glamorous demeanor and fierceness would appeal to more students, especially compared to this year’s headliner, who’s single “I Don’t F**k With You” is arguably his only notable work. And may I ask, Schoolboy Who? This Prima donna is authentic, fearless and empowering. Not to mention, she is fantastically talented.

Listening to her music makes me feel like I can conquer the world and still look fabulous doing it. And I think that is so important. No lipstick smudges here, folks.

Her lyrics are laced with themes such as female empowerment, self-confidence and shrewdness. Her ever-popular hit song “How To Be A Heartbreaker” lets it be known that women can be heartbreakers, too.

And the timing of the concert would be phenomenal. Marina just released “Froot,” her most confident album yet, and my personal anthem to life.

The album is sophisticated, yet flirty and

Natalie Rowthorn is a junior in journalism.

intoxicating. The track list encompasses themes varying from falling out of love and self-appreciation to the harsh realities of human nature. It is raw, self-assured and, of course, fabulous.

The first song on the list, “Happy,” has a melancholic vibe, but embodies selfappreciation and finding true happiness and peace from within. It’s not about falling in love with someone else; it’s about finding contentment within herself.

Next up is “Froot,” which is also the title of her new album. The song itself is seductive and one of the more upbeat songs on the album. And the music video? Marina is cool, sexy and looks like she could seduce any creature within a 10mile radius. Also, I want all the dresses.

Another favorite of mine from the album is “Can’t Pin Me Down,” which shuts down the idea of putting others in boxes.

“It’s about women, mainly,” says Marina. “It’s about what people expect you to be or who they think you are, when actually they have no idea.”

Some may call it a girl crush. I call it true love. Marina, if you performed at the Little 500 concert my senior year, I wouldn’t ask for anything else in life. nrowthor@indiana.edu

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ILLUSTRATION BY ALDEA SULLIVAN | IDS

The IDS Opinion Board takes Little 500 seriously.

See who they’re cheering on for next year’s concert.

SAM SAYS

A different voice with Perfume Genius

EDDIE’S INDIANA

Heading toward the West with Yeezy KARL’S KORNER

Running through the 47406 with my woes Drake, if you’re reading this it’s not too late.

You can still come headline Little 500 next year.

Here at IU, it’s no secret you’re our idol.

Below are just a few reasons we love you and your music.

You made Y.O.L.O. happen. You scientifically proved we are not cats with nine lives; no, we unfortunately only live once.

From this revelation, we prescribed to your motto, “Now she want a photo/ You already know, though/ You only live once, that’s the motto ... Y.O.L.O.” As evidenced by the infamous hoosier.nation Snapchat, we take pictures of anything and everything, including copious amount of drugs and alcohol.

This might be an obvious point, but it must be put out there on the table.

Us Hoosiers know how to have a good time, and we love you, Drake.

We’ll be on our worst behavior.

Unfortunately — or fortunately — you don’t wear colorful reflective Ray Ban aviators or chokers.

Thereby definition, all of our moms would love you and wouldn’t mind us adding the charge of your concert ticket to our Bursar bill.

You had not one but two Bar Mitzvah’s — once when you were little nugget Drake and another in your “HYFR” music video.

This defies Y.O.L.O. odds, therefore proving you are a god.

Jessica Karl is a sophomore in English.

You are the king of acronyms.

We started from the bottom, now we’re here.

So, would you please come perform at Little 500 for us, next year.

You’re from Canada.

Although Justin Bieber’s from Canada, too, we won’t roast you.

You’re Drake, and Canada has bacon after all, doesn’t it?

You feel “100” about kissing Madonna at this year’s Coachella.

We’re hella jealous of you, man.

Mad props.

On top of this, you pull the fine ladies.

Just look at Rihanna, Zoe Kravitz, Nicki Minaj and Amber Rose. ‘Nuff said.

Above all, you sing about real things such as girls, family and your problems.

It’s soulful and authentic.

Let’s give it to you straight man, you’re the realest rapper we could have perform at next year’s Little 500.

So come play in Who Knows Where, Ind. for us.

We have exceedingly shitty alcohol, terrible weed and pretty hot girls.

It’s your kind of party.

47406’s doors are open to run through with your woes. jlkarl@indiana.edu

Several years ago the planets lined up, Union Board made the impossible happen and — for one night — IU hosted three of the biggest names in music.

This was April of 2011.

Lil Wayne, Rick Ross and Nicki Minaj performed on our campus in a star-studded lineup, the likes of which we haven’t seen since.

Sure, some of Union Board’s follow-up acts haven’t been half bad: Macklemore in 2013, ScHoolboy Q in 2014 and Big Sean this year.

Artists with big enough name recognition but without an exorbitant fee are what Union Board needs make a decent Little 500 concert happen each year.

But, truth be told, it’s the not what this great campus deserves.

I say we dream a little bigger.

The greatest school deserves the (self-described) greatest voice in hip-hop.

So to you, my fellow Hoosiers, I say this: Kanye West 2016 — or, at least, try to bring Yeezy for one epic Little 500 concert some year in the future. I’m not saying it would be easy.

Some might even rightfully say it’s impossible, considering Kanye’s fee is around $500,000-plus per performance compared to Big Sean’s paltry $70,000.

For a man whose career

Eduardo Salas is a senior in public management.

started with “The College Dropout” and followed up with two other educationthemed albums, “Late Registration” and “Graduation,” IU would be a fitting background for Kanye’s return to a college campus.

Kanye would also be a perfect headliner for next year’s Little 500 concert because he reflects the what we’re talking about today in not only music, but also American society.

Throughout his career, Kanye has discussed racism, consumerism, power, drug use, sex, fashion, college and so much more, all of which is as relevant as ever.

But if there’s only one reason he should perform for Little 500, it’s because no one does a show like Kanye West.

His ability to get an arena hype is legendary, if not occasionally infamous — which is what Little 500 should be all about.

Besides, being able to say IU brought the biggest name in hip hop would be pretty sweet, too.

It’s been done before — I’m sure IU could do it again. edsalas@indiana.edu

A simple glance at past headliners of the Little 500 concerts will make it painfully clear to the Hoosier audience: rap artists have continuously dominated the stage.

Seattle-based singer/ songwriter Perfume Genius would be a highly unlikely candidate for the job.

However, given the chance, Perfume Genius could amaze and unite Hoosier students in an entirely new way with its musical performance at next year’s Little 500 concert.

The dominating call for mainstream rap from the student population would likely overwhelm any other viable option, regardless of how well such an artist or band might represent the sort of thinking that takes place here at IU. Beyond the desire to hear a great bass line or impressive lyrics, why do we continue to be drawn to rap artists?

At its core, I believe this stems from the relevancy of many rappers’ lives in relation to our own.

Often victims of injustice and oppression from the moment they are born, rappers give a poetic voice to virtually every social issue effecting our modern world.

In this way, the rappers we so dearly love are champions for the underdog, and they instill within us the belief that we all can improve our lives in some way and make a difference in our world despite how the cards are stacked against us.

Mike Hadreas, the

Samuel Dickman is a junior in social work.

sole mind and voice behind Perfume Genius, could convey this sense of empowerment in a fascinatingly new way.

If my thoughts on the student body’s deeper feelings are correct, Perfume Genius could bring a new form of representation and empowerment to the Union Board stage, with tracks that run the gamut from hypnotic to heartbreaking, Hadreas tells the story of life as an effeminate queer man living in a world determined to shut him out.

His luscious, lofi sounds back lyrics that seem to inspire, enrage and whisper simultaneously.

Perfume Genius calls attention to the various forms of torture our society inflicts upon those it deems “different,” while also speaking out beautifully about universal human experiences such as loss and desire.

While his artistic style, topics and appearance may not appear to be a good fit for what the student body wants from the Little 500 concert, Perfume Genius could speak on behalf of the voices even our progressive environment tends to stifle. sjdickma@indiana.edu

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

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

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

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 120 Ernie Pyle Hall, 940 E. Seventh St., Bloomington, Ind., 47405. Submissions can also be sent via e-mail to letters@idsnews.com.

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

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

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» BIG SEAN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “I’ve seen Big Sean before, but I haven’t seen YG,” he said. “I really like West Coast hip-hop.”

A wall of fog built up, and the LED screens that covered the massive DJ stand onstage flashed images of storm clouds and lightning.

Big Sean appeared standing atop the DJ stand and rapping “Paradise,” the second single from his latest album “Dark Sky Paradise.”

The Detroit MC released “Dark Sky Paradise” in February, and the album peaked at No. 1 on the Billboard 200. The album stayed in the chart’s top 10 for another two weeks after.

Big Sean performed songs from his whole career: the new

BEN MIKESELL | IDS

Senior outfielder Will Nolden scores the winning run off of freshman infielder Isaiah Pasteur’s hit against Notre Dame on Tuesday at Victory Field in Indianapolis. The Hoosiers scored three runs in the ninth inning to defeat the Fighting Irish 6-5.

» BASEBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 too hard. A four-game losing streak feels like an eternity to this program which isn’t used to losing a lot.”

Both the IU players and coaches took notice to the publicity the game was getting.

“We had heard they were selling tickets and selling tickets so it built up,” Lemonis said. “Our guys were fired up. Baseball in this

» GRADUATION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 González Souto said. “The best thing to do is ask, ‘Why not?’ Being courageous and saying, ‘Why not me?’”

González Souto is from Buenos Aires, Argentina, and will receive a bachelor’s degree in political science, psychology and French, according to the release. She also completed an honors thesis in political science, which involved traveling to three European states in November and attending conferences.

After graduation, she will attend the University of Cambridge to complete a master’s degree in international relations and politics, according to the release.

“In the last four years,

area is awesome. It’s just really growing and exciting in college baseball.

Notre Dame is having a great season, and we have a great program. To fill a stadium like this — not many teams in the country are doing it.”

Junior Evan Bell got the start for the Hoosiers. He pitched 4.2 innings, giving up three runs — two earned — on four hits. He struck out five and walked none.

He was followed by junior

Scott Effross, then seniors Luke Harrison and Ryan Halstead, who picked up the win.

Bell worked past a tough first inning in which he gave up three runs, while the IU lineup cut back on the strikeouts that had been haunting them.

“We’ve been going through a funk in the past couple weeks, and I think our biggest problem was striking out,” Donley said. “I think this game

showed — we started to grind out more at-bats, and good things happened.”

With the victory, IU improved to 22-15 overall, while staying at 5-8 in Big Ten play. Michigan State comes to Bloomington this weekend for a three-game series.

“We could’ve put our heads down and pouted and blamed something,” Donley said. “But we grinded out atbats and did everything the right way.”

I have sought intellectual challenges, creativity and as much activism as possible,” González Souto said in the release. “I thank my family for the sacrifices they have made to give me access to a unique educational experience at IU, and I plan to give back to the community every day.

During my time here, IU has introduced me to a plethora of faculty members and advisors attentive to my needs and eager about my passions. On behalf of the student body, I hope to speak at graduation to express gratitude for the countless sources of inspiration and the invaluable support.”

During her time at IU, González Souto revived the Model United Nations

program, according to the release. She serves as the president of the group, which earned a distinguished rating at the national Model U.N. conference last month.

González Souto registered the group as a functioning body, recruited students and won approval for funds from the IU Student Association.

She also developed a partnership between the group and the School of Public and Environmental Affairs to help sustain the program and helped to create academic courses on the U.N. in SPEA and the College of Arts and Sciences, according to the release.

González Souto founded the group ImMINEnt Change, a student organization dedicated to spreading awareness about

the dangers of unexploded land mines around the world.

In addition, González Souto competed in national Mock Trial competitions, reported for WIUX, served on the executive board for Foster Living-Learning Center and gave campus tours for Residential Programs and Services.

She also volunteered for the Community Justice and Meditation Center as a restorative justice facilitator in community mediations, according to the release.

During the summer, González Souto worked in Jodhpur, India, with Hindu-Pakistani refugees for the Universal Just Action Society.

Spring commencement will begin at 10 a.m. May 9 at Memorial Stadium.

OUR PHOTOS ARE

YOUR PHOTOS

» DOCUMENTARY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

animals,” Alexa Neidigh, another volunteer, said. “I didn’t consider the environmental impacts, so this just makes me happier with my decision.”

Animals weren’t the only creatures fearing for their lives during the film; the filmmakers also suggested that they were in danger. They told the sad story of a nun who was shot for protesting the conversion of rainforests into pasturing fields.

They pointed out that even organizations such as the Environmental Protection Agency and Green Peace don’t address this issue for fear of upsetting an industry as giant as meat production. The controversy the men stirred up during the interview process alone was enough for one of their funders to call and withdraw her company’s financial support.

“There are really so many strong forces against this idea that I’m afraid it might be hard for it to have the desired effect,” said Debra Shaw, a Bloomington resident who attended the screening. “I hope its ideas will spread, but it will take a

hits and the mixtape songs.

IU student Teaira Charlton said she came to hear the old songs.

“I loved him when he had mixtapes, but then fell out when he started making albums,” she said.

She also said she wanted to enjoy the performance and wasn’t there to party.

Big Sean also performed songs by other MCs he had been featured on. In front of a parking garage landscape on the LED screen, he rapped Kanye West’s 2012 single “Mercy.”

IU student Drew Wong said he wasn’t a huge fan of Big Sean, but he came to the concert to have a good time with his friend.

Wong said he had one goal at the show: “Just have fun before finals week.”

lot of courage to go against such entrenched interests.”

Because its critiques of major environmental organizations have kept the film out of many activist’s discussions, its influence has already changed the lifestyles of at least two Bloomington residents.

“It’s really impressive to see the displays of how much water is used for meat and dairy and how much methane is produced,” Shaw said. “I’ll probably start easing into becoming a vegan and try to start the conversation with others around me.”

Mark Saunders, a doctoral student in the IU School of Public Health, started his life as a vegan as soon as the credits rolled.

“I don’t know if I can do it, but I’m going to start trying right now,” Saunders said. “This has helped me realize that it’s a good idea and that it’s possible to be vegan and maintain a healthy lifestyle.”

He said he is hoping to use the film to convince his girlfriend to join him.

BloomingVEG has donated the DVD of the documentary to the library. Also, in honor of Earth Day, the film will be available for just one dollar online for one week starting today.

purchase archived images at idsnews.com/photos

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ARTS

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

A dancer’s life Jacobs Pre-College Ballet Program to show spring recital

By Lauren Saxe | lsaxe@indiana.edu | @SaxeLauren

Young ballet students arrived to rehearsal, several of them with hair tied into perfect ballerina buns and dressed in form-fitting leotards.

By 5:30 p.m. they were all in place, ready to go. As the teachers instructed their pupils, they listened attentively, eager to learn and continue to improve.

Creating the next generation of ballerinas and professional dancers starts with the expertise and direction of those who have been through the rigorous process first-hand, many of whom have extensive background in the dance style.

Through a very integrated program at the Jacobs School of Music, college students and ballet instructors are doing just that.

The Jacobs School of Music’s PreCollege Ballet Program will perform its spring recital at 2 p.m. May 2 in the Musical Arts Center with free admission.

The Pre-College Ballet Program is geared toward a wide range of students by offering classes for pre-professional and recreational dancers ages 3 to 18.

The recital will include two pieces, the first comprising excerpts from Tchaikovsky’s “Sleeping Beauty.” This portion of the program involves a lot of the older, more advanced students, as well as some of the youngest.

“Nancy Drew’s Scarlet Slipper Mystery” is the second segment of the show, with original choreography by Michael Vernon, director of the Pre-College Ballet Program and the IU Ballet Theater. The “Sleeping Beauty” portion of the show was also choreographed by Vernon. The younger students’ choreography was created by other teachers.

With music by George Gershwin, “Nancy Drew” features several jazz standards audiences will recognize, including “Fascinating Rhythm”, “I Got Rhythm” and “‘S Wonderful.” The story line comes from an actual Nancy Drew book, with Vernon adapting it into a ballet.

“It’s an interesting story,” said Olivia Maughan, administrative assistant for the IU Pre-College Ballet. “It has to do with valuables getting stolen on a plane and Nancy investigates, and there’s this ballet class.“ The recital is the final product of the hours of rehearsal the dancers have put in since February, Maughan said.

No audition process is necessary to become a student in the program — anyone can register. However, as students advance in levels of difficulty, they are placed based on skill and technique.

Many students stay with the program for several years. Some were able to work with dancers from “The Nutcracker” and take class once a week with dance majors and Vernon.

Grace Mullins, a 14-year-old ballet student, will perform in the spring recital. A ballet student of 11 years, she has

“It can be kind of nervewracking, but once you’re up on stage it’s really fun, and you have to become the role. It really becomes a part of you.”

Grace Mullins, ballet student

competed in the Youth America Grand Prix dance competition. Out of her 11 years of work, six of her years of instruction were spent in the music school’s PreCollege Ballet Program.

Rehearsal for this competition began four to five months in advance, and Mullins prepared a contemporary piece, as well as three variations.

“It can be kind of nerve-wracking, but once you’re up on stage it’s really fun, and you have to become the role,” Mullins said. “It really becomes a part of you.”

She attributed much of her success to the instructors and mentors she has worked with through the Pre-College Ballet Program.

“The teachers are wonderful,” Mullins said. “They give really great corrections.”

Mullins will play the lead role of Nancy Drew in the program’s spring recital.

“The Nancy Drew books are awesome, and it’s great to be able to make that come alive on stage,” Mullins said of her upcoming role.

Azro Akimoto, a fourth-year student in the program, explained that his evolution as a dancer is largely because the college students he worked with from the Spring Ballet’s “Swan Lake.” The 15-yearold said although he did not perform in the production, working alongside them was a treat in itself.

“They helped me with my turns,” Akimoto said.

Having the opportunity to have male mentors was a highlight for Akimoto.

Aside from the college students, he also cited his teachers as the main force behind his growth as a dancer.

“I’ve learned a lot, and recently I’ve started to learn partnering,” he said.

Even some of the program’s younger students are already learning the essential lessons and patience it requires to be a ballet student.

Grace Kang, 9, said she wants to be a professional dancer someday and is already learning important tips.

“I think the most important thing is to stretch your legs and to balance well,” Kang said.

In addition to its spring recital, the Pre-College Ballet Program will offer twoweek intensive summer ballet classes for all ages. The classes begin June 1 and end June 18. A few classes a week for all levels are available, with a small, informal show at the end.

SCOTT TENEFRANCIA | IDS

Top Students of the Jacobs School of Music’s Pre-College Ballet Program hold a pose during class in the Musical Arts Center on Monday.

Bottom Jennifer Adam Bailey, a faculty member with the 2015 Pre-College Ballet Program, corrects a student during class in the Musical Arts Center on Monday .

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ECHO LU | IDS

Sean MacLennan, senior, practices during her Monday pole dance class at Wild Orchid Aerial Fitness & Dance.

Finally flying Pole dancing students defy stigma at Wild Orchid Aerial Fitness & Dance

By Sanya Ali | siali@indiana.edu | @siali13

The sun streamed into Wild Orchid Aerial Fitness & Dance from the many windows around the studio as students began making their way into the studio. Five or six poles decorated the light wood floor.

The room smelled of aromatics. A humidifier buzzed, releasing steam by one of the windows. Everyone grabbed a mat and began wiping down their respective poles as the clock struck 6 p.m.

The level two class began with an announcement from instructor Jerad Kendall. The usual background music, a YouTube compilation of dub step, wasn’t loading properly.

This time, Kendall would have to draw from his own music collection.

“Things are going to get weird,” he said, laughing.

The group began with a few common stretches: toe-touches, the butterfly position, anything to loosen their muscles and prepare them to learn the day’s moves.

Sean MacLennan, senior in the School of Public Health, walked in 10 minutes after six.

Kendall greeted her, asking how she was.

“Good,” MacLennan said.

“Late,” Kendall replied.

MacLennan said she came straight from her job; she works as a desk monitor and trainer at the Briscoe Fitness and Wellness Center. She smiled and made her way around the poles, taking her place near one of the pre-set mats and trying to catch up as the group worked through downward dog.

Wild Orchid opened last fall under the ownership of Anita DeCastro.

Some of its overarching goals are to combat the negative connotations of pole dancing, celebrate aerial arts and help clients get fit.

Pole dancing, according to students and instructors alike, is both an artistic and fitness movement.

The objective is not training for a career but bettering a lifestyle.

“Every day we are told how to act and what’s appropriate to do when and where,” MacLennan said.

“It feels good to be able to let loose sometimes and do something completely for yourself. To lose yourself in any form of expression is a practice that more people should give a chance.”

The term “pole dancing” is being re-appropriated in studios like Wild Orchid. It is not about sexuality for public consumption as much as free

expression and self-appreciation. *

*

*

During the next phase of the class, students lay on mats or on the hardwood floor, holding the pole from over their shoulder. Using their core muscles, they propelled their pelvises upward. This is a form of conditioning and a common start to the class.

Each time the students moved their legs back down from the pole, they remembered to point their toes so that their bodies were completely erect.

The student-to-pole ratio is around 2-1, so students partner up for each class. As one partner conditions, the other will do pushups or squats.

After warming up by practicing spins learned in previous classes, the students moved on to the lesson of the day: a bicep grip.

“Remember: pointed toes, straight legs, hips in front,” Kendall said, demonstrating the move on a pole in the front of the class.

Holding the pole with her upper arm, MacLennan hopped up, moved her hips to the front and spun until

she reached the ground. She then repeated, trying with her weaker arm.

A classmate told MacLennan she did a good job, and she smiled a thank you as she held a high part of the pole and attempted the move once more for good measure.

“How is it?” Kendall asked the class. “Feel like you’re flying? This is nothing. The real flying comes later.” *

*

*

MacLennan’s journey to Wild Orchid started on a bus ride.

One day while riding through downtown, MacLennan noticed a studio opening up on College Avenue.

Curiosity piqued, and she went online to see what the space was all about. What she found was an Indiegogo crowdfunding campaign asking for donations that would go toward opening up the nontraditional exercise studio. In exchange for her contribution, MacLennan received a 10-class pass.

MacLennan cast away inhibitions and expectations and signed up for the pole dancing class.

“There’s a lot of stigma that comes with it, so I had no idea what

I was walking in to, but I had heard pole classes were really fun, and I just wanted to give it a shot,” MacLennan said.

She described her first level one class as “nerve-wracking” and noted there was a definite learning curve, even though she has a background in fitness and frequents the gym.

The class quickly moved from basics to spins, which MacLennan said came easily after a few tries. The moves might look easy, but they take effort to perfect.

That illusion, MacLennan said, is the greatest challenge students face.

“It’s intense,” MacLennan said. “It hurts when you’re doing it, but it’s a lot of fun and worth it. The hardest part is the mind-over-matter thing, knowing what you want to do and having the willpower to do it even though it’s not the easiest thing in the world.”

Each class inevitably ends with a few bruises. The backs of MacLennan’s legs are often splotched with purple and blue circles that she seldom remembers getting.

“The pain and bruises are unavoidable when practicing pole, but I SEE FLYING, PAGE 10

Your week, your way.

Make this Little 500 week the best ever with an event from the Happenings Calendar:

idsnews.com/happenings Happenings

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SPORTS

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

Former Hoosier has big Playoff outing Former IU guard and current New Orleans Pelican Eric Gordon scored 27 points in Game 2 of the first round playoff series against the Golden State Warriors on Monday night. The Pelicans lost 97-87.

Gordon made 9-of-19 shots from the field as well as five 3-pointers. He had 16 points in Game 1, which the Pelicans also lost.

He averaged 13.4 points per game this season.

MEN’S SOCCER

BASEBALL

LIONEL LIM I IDS

Ulises Torres Méndez clears the ball from IU junior forward Femi Hollinger-Janzen on Tuesday at Bill Armstrong Stadium.

Hoosiers defeat Mexican squad

By Alden Woods aldwoods@indiana.edu | @ac_woods

IU wins in action-packed 9th

By Michael Hughes michhugh@indiana.edu @MichaelHughes94

Will Nolden was at the plate with the bases loaded and one out. IU was trailing by two runs against Notre Dame in the bottom of the ninth inning at Victory Field in Indianapolis.

He bounced a slow grounder to second base for a potential game-ending double play. Notre Dame’s second baseman fielded it and flipped to the shortstop, Lane Richards, who was covering second for the second out of the inning.

But then things got crazy, IU Coach Chris Lemonis said. IU senior Chris Sujka, who started the play on third base, had already crossed home plate.

But then Richards’ throw was low to Zak Kutsulis at first base, and the ball got away. IU senior Scott Donley saw this and bolted home.

Kutsulis corralled the loose ball and flipped it toward home plate, but wide, allowing Donley to slide home safely and tie the game.

Every IU player was crammed at the entrance of the dugout, some spilling onto Victory Field, to greet Sujka and Donley.

“It was the right call, it was the right play,” Lemonis said of Donley’s decision to try for home. “It was just nice to see him score there.”

Donley said he was running hard as soon as the ball was hit. Once he got to third, he looked and saw the throw was going to be low.

He started creeping toward home.

Then the ball got by the first baseman, signaling Donley to start his dash toward the plate.

Had the flip from Kutsulis been on target, Donley would have been out by 10 feet.

The next batter, freshman Isaiah Pastuer, also just man-

aged to put the ball in play and forced the defense to make a play. He bounced a 0-2 pitch slowly to the shortstop. Pasteur, one of the fastest Hoosiers, raced to first.

If he didn’t beat the throw, the game would go into extra innings.

The throw beat Pastuer.

But, the throw was high. It was the second error of the inning and the fifth of the game for the Fighting Irish.

Nolden, who had moved to second during the previous play’s confusion, saw this and took off toward the plate.

“Honestly, off the bat I was thinking I was going to score until my coach held me a little bit,” Nolden said. “And then you see that throw, and you take off for home and celebrate from there.”

Nolden beat the throw home in plenty of time and immediately turned to first base, where he saw Pasteur beating his chest repeatedly and triumphantly.

The Hoosiers had just beaten Notre Dame 6-5 to break a four-game losing streak thanks to IU’s risky decisions on the bases and Notre Dame’s inability to make routine plays.

The first risky decision of the ninth inning was made

by Sujka, who scored the first and most tame run of the inning.

With runners on first and second with no outs, the catcher threw to second. Sujka appeared to have drifted too far off the base, but instead of scampering to his left, he accelerated to his right toward third base.

The throw to third was a little off target, allowing Sujka to slide head first safely into third base.

“As you saw in that last inning, you put pressure on the defense and put the ball in play, it puts pressure on the defense because they have to make a play,” Donley said. “We were just able to capitalize on that.”

PHOTOS BY BEN MIKESELL I IDS

Top Senior designated hitter Scott Donley rounds third base on his way to score during IU’s game against Notre Dame on Tuesday at Victory Field in Indianapolis.

Middle Senior outfielder Will Nolden celebrates with freshman infielder Isaiah Pasteur after the Hoosiers’ win. Pasteur’s hit allowed Nolden to score from second base, resulting in a walk-off.

Bottom Sophomore infielder Austin Cangelosi awaits a throw from junior pitcher Evan Bell.

Once inside the gates — past the giant LED sign in the parking lot flashing safety rules in Spanish and the dozens of fans waving Mexican flags — it became just another soccer game, one in which IU was pressured from the first minute.

A goal 41 seconds past kickoff gave the Mexican U-17 National Team an early lead on IU, and the visitors spent the remaining 89 minutes attempting an elaborate game of keep-away. The tactic worked for most of the first half, but IU turned up its physicality and won, 2-1.

Mexico’s Ivan Gutiérez López scored the opening goal with a smooth left-footed finish. The goal was created entirely by pace — López took possession just past midfield and immediately dashed past two IU defenders on his way to the net.

It almost happened too quickly for López’s own good. A still-settling in stats crew originally credited the goal to a teammate, but video review fixed the error by halftime.

The slow start could be attributed to the age gap between the sides. Mexico’s oldest player is 15 months younger than IU’s youngest.

Junior midfielder Matt Foldesy said the Hoosiers might have been fooled by their opposition’s youth.

“But once they start passing around you, you’ve got to start playing,” Foldesy said.

“A little bit, but they’re definitely worthy opponents.”

IU Coach Todd Yeagley didn’t buy it. In his view, Mexico made up for its youth with experience in professional academies and technical excellence. He said the early goal was a result of a lack of focus, nothing more.

“Yes, we have two or three years older than some of these kids out here, but the equalizer is their technical ability,” Yeagley said.

10-run rule ends IU loss in five innings

By Michael Hernandez micbhern@indiana.edu @AceOfSpades1213

IU was in Muncie on Tuesday to take on Ball State, a matchup the Hoosiers dropped 19-9.

The Hoosiers came out aggressively in the first inning, batting around the lineup on their way to scoring five runs. After freshman Rebecca Blitz led off the game with a walk, junior Kelsey Dotson picked up her 37th RBI of the season on a double.

Sophomore CaraMia Tsirigos would walk to set up an RBI single from junior Michelle Huber. Shortly after, a walk from senior Brianna Meyer would set up a two-run single from sophomore Erin Lehman.

Freshman Rachel

O’Malley would end the inning being thrown out trying to stretch a single into a double. However, Lehman would score before the out was recorded to give IU the early 5-0 lead.

In the bottom of the first frame, IU squandered its early lead as two Cardinal home runs made for a very productive inning for both teams, ending the first at a score of 5-4.

The Hoosiers would fail to put up any runs in the second inning, but the Cardinals managed to plate five more runs in the bottom of the second, including four runs on four straight hits to take a 9-5 lead after two innings.

In the third inning, junior Katelyn Conenna cut into the Ball State lead, scoring from third base on an

error from the Ball State shortstop to make it 9-6.

The Cardinals would score for the third straight inning on an RBI single and a two-run home run to extend their lead to 12-6.

After a fielding error in the fourth gave Ball State a 13-6 lead, IU would add three runs in the fifth, two being scored on a passed ball and error. The other was earned on an O’Malley RBI single to cut the Ball State lead to 13-9.

The Hoosiers would not get another at bat. With freshman Taylor Uden making her collegiate debut on the mound, the Cardinals scored six runs in the bottom of the fifth inning to end the game in five innings.

Uden’s first batter faced was a strikeout, and, regardless of the score, she

BALL STATE 19, IU 9 Losing Pitcher Olson (10-23) RBIs Dotson, Lehman, O’Malley, 2 couldn’t help but smile as her teammates cheered from the dugout.

Her debut on the mound would end rather abruptly, however, as the Cardinals capped off a six-run fifth inning on a walk-off grand slam to end the game by a score of 19-9.

The Hoosiers will play a doubleheader against Purdue today. The games will not be recorded as Big Ten conference play but will go toward the teams’ overall records.

The first game is scheduled to take place at 5 p.m., with the second game scheduled to begin at 7 p.m.

“There’s a couple kids out there tonight that I think are potentially going to be bigtime players for the national team.”

IU leveled with a 29thminute goal from Foldesy and controlled the opening spell of the second half but couldn’t create any real opportunities for a second goal. The next 30 minutes consisted of the two sides trading possession in the midfield without threatening to score.

Then Femi Hollinger-Janzen gave the Hoosiers their winner. The junior forward chested a cross from junior defender Phil Fives off the bottom of the crossbar in the 80th minute.

It was a resilient performance from a team that looked overmatched in the opening minutes. Mexico’s technical and passing ability pulled IU out of its team shape and created spacing problems, but the Hoosiers adjusted and were able to close down more effectively after halftime.

“They’re very technical,” Yeagley said. “If you give them any window, they’re going to get out of it. That’s where the second half was great because they were kicking balls out of bounds.

They were kind of panicky.”

The win sees IU close its spring season at 4-1. The Hoosiers have the better part of four months before they’ll take the field again for a competitive match.

Yeagley said he was pleased with his team’s second-half performance, even if the first half wasn’t up to his usual standards. From halftime on, he said, his team’s structure beat Mexico’s individual talent.

“I thought we were the team in control, and that’s against a national team,” Yeagley said. “So there’s a lot of positives.”

FOOTBALL

IU adds quarterback as first commit of 2016 class From IDS reports

SOFTBALL

IU 2, MEXICO 1 Goals Matt Foldesy and Femi Hollinger-Jansen

IU picked up its first commit to the 2016 class Tuesday.

Cincinnati pro-style quarterback Peyton Ramsey tweeted that he committed to the Hoosiers. The 247Sports 3-star prospect also had interest from Illinois, Boston College and Cincinnati, among others.

“Proud to say that I have committed to further my football career at Indiana University,” Ramsey tweeted.

Ramsey was named Cincinnati’s Greater Catholic

League’s Co-Player of the Year after a 2,000-yard season as a junior. The 6-foot-3, 190-pound pass thrower was also a Special Mention on the Associated Press’ 2014 Ohio All-State team.

Rising senior Nate Sudfeld is on pace to use up all of his eligibility after the 2015 season. Ramsey will join a young group of quarterbacks vying to succeed Sudfeld that will include current Hoosiers Zander Diamont and Danny Cameron as well as incoming freshman Austin King.

Sam Beishuizen

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

KINSEY CONFIDENTIAL

How a curved penis affects intimacy Kinsey Confidential is a service of the Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender and Reproduction.

For more good sex information, podcasts or to submit a question, visit us online at kinseyconfidential.org.

My penis is slightly curved down. Will this affect intimacy to some degree? How so?

If your penis is only slightly curved down when erect, rest assured that you are in good company with many millions of other men. Few men have perfectly straight erections. It’s common for men’s erections to curve a little upward, downward or to the left or right. Men’s penises also vary in terms of the direction they point when erect. With older age, men often experience a lower and lower point with time.

Having a slight curve to your penis is unlikely to affect sexual intimacy or the kinds of sex you have. Some men even use a slight curve to their advantage and may, for example, try to use the curve to stimulate a woman’s

G-spot, an area along the front wall of the vagina.

Of course, a more moderate or extreme curve can change the kinds of sex one has or the types of positions that a man and his partner can engage in for intercourse. If a man has acquired a curve to his penis through time and if it interferes with sexual activity, he might have a condition called Peyronie’s Disease, which is often treatable.

If you have a concern about the curve of your penis, you might mention it to a doctor or nurse. Urologists in particular are doctors who specialize in issues related to men’s sexual health and the penis.

Debby Herbenick, Ph.D., MPH is an associate professor at IU and a research fellow and sexual health educator at the Kinsey Institute. She’s the author of six books about sex; her newest is “The Coregasm Workout.” Follow Kinsey Confidential on Twitter @KinseyCon and visit us online at www.KinseyConfidential.org.

Jacobs ballet dancers to perform at the Buskirk From IDS reports

Ballet students in the Jacobs School of Music will have a chance to perform original work Wednesday and Thursday at the BuskirkChumley Theater.

“Ballet at the BCT: The Choreography Project” will start at 7:30 p.m. and include 27 different works, according to the music school.

Ballet Department Chair Michael Vernon is the director for the show. The performance will include contemporary ballet accompanied by multiple types of music

from contemporary to classical, according to the release.

“As the ballet department develops its strength and general repertoire, so does the choreography that these exceptional dancers create,” Vernon said in the release.

“It is thrilling to see so much new choreography from such talented ballet dancers. The level of creativity is extraordinary.”

The program will be family-friendly and last for about two hours. It is free and open to the public.

Kathrine Schulze

» FLYING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 proudly wear them like badges,” MacLennan said.

“It shows my dedication to something and the hard work that I have put in to be able to do what I do.”

Fitness is important to MacLennan, who hopes to join the world of health coaching after graduation. Pole dancing provides a different type exercise regimen that may appeal to a wider audience than traditional gym memberships.

In high school, MacLennan danced competitively as part of her school’s team, “The Devilettes.” She primarily practiced hip-hop, though she dabbled in pom, a genre of dance involving the use of pom-poms, among other styles.

By practicing traditional dance, MacLennan gained a strengthened connection with her body and a constant awareness of where it is in space.

That awareness is key to mastering moves in pole dancing, as well.

Only when a person knows where they are in relation to the pole can they adequately adjust when they make a mistake.

“Since pole is very expressive and performance-based, my dance background allows me to keep the small details in mind, like pointing my toes and keeping my hands delicate, which makes my spins look more polished and professional,” MacLennan said. *

*

*

Stephanie Lochbihler, graduate student in psychology and another Wild Orchid client, entered the world of pole dancing in a similar fashion to MacLennan.

The studio attracted her, Lochbihler said, because its form of fitness seemed to have more of an edge than lifting weights, her normal workout routine.

“It requires a lot of upper arm strength,” Lochbihler said. “I worked out all the time at the gym, I thought I totally had strength for it. I was really excited thinking I was going to be really good at it, and I was

ECHO LU | IDS

Although MacLennan has a background in fitness, she noted there was a learning curve to the pole dancing class.

not right off the bat. It’s really hard.”

She started out getting a lot of questions from people about whether or not her taking this class meant she was training to be a stripper. Now, even her parents are comfortable explaining the difference between what she does versus the stigma.

“Even though they still have to explain, a lot of people have come to realize that it’s more than just a stripper activity,” Lochbihler said. “That it’s a good exercise, and it’s impressed a lot of people some of the things that I have gotten to learn.” *

*

*

After the first new move of the week, Kendall called students’ attention once more.

There would be one more flying move on the lesson plan this week: “The Juliet.”

This one would prove to be more of a challenge, but

not because of the complexity of the move itself. In addition to the spin, an offshoot of a previously-learned move, Kendall expected a smooth finish, even a pose if possible.

“Use the pole,” Kendall advised. “The pole is your friend.”

As it turned out, the toughest part of the move was the ending pose, as MacLennan and her classmates soon figured out they did not have enough space below them to execute it.

After a few tries on each side, MacLennan managed to dip backward, adding in an embellished flip of her shoulder-length hair for showmanship.

Kendall clapped and pointed out MacLennan.

“Bam! You even got the hair flip,” he said, flipping his own short hair. *

*

*

MacLennan said her life

has changed as a result of her time at Wild Orchid.

She lost 20 pounds from pole dancing for just a few months.

“I have learned to love myself inside and out regardless of my weight,” MacLennan said. “I love my body for its ability to do such amazing things and am surrounded by like-minded people.”

More than anything, the class is a cathartic experience supplemented by the emotional power of art.

Though there are times when her foot won’t point as far as it needs to or when her arms slip down too soon so she does not have time for the pose, MacLennan knows she will have the satisfaction of trying.

“My classes aren’t just a workout, they are an emotional release for me,” MacLennan said. “It’s an outlet that allows me to express myself in new ways.”

TAP INTO THE SPIRIT

Download the new and improved IDS mobile app today.

Be part of Hoosier Nation on and off the track. Catch race updates, analysis and recaps. We are your source for campus news.

Find the app under “Indiana Daily Student”

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Sublet Apt. Furnished

420

BROWNSTONE ERRACE. T812.332.3609

Electronics

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

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

435

Now Leasing for Fall 2015

Apt. Unfurnished

ELKINS APARTMENTS

PREGNANT? Thinking of Adoption? Happy, loving married couple wishes more than anything to raise your newborn with care, warmth, and love.

Home Study Certified.

Expenses paid. Your choice for an open or closed adoption. Please call Nora & Rich anytime at: 1-888-57-ADOPT. www.ourspecialwish.info

310

310

Adoption

OMEGA PROPERTIES

105

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Apt. Unfurnished

335

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

340

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

Rooms/Roommates Fem. roommate wanted.

The Hamptons, Aug., 2015, 3 BR / 2.5 BA. $600/ mo.+ utilities.

812-322-1886 alxikong@indiana.edu

345

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.

Brownstone Terrace

325

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.

355

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

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

Apt. Unfurnished

MERCHANDISE 415

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

idsnews.com/classifieds

310

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

Full advertising policies are available online.

10

CLASSIFIEDS

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

Electronics

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

Fully functional. Wiped clean and ready to use.

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

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

Set of 16 Royal Copenhagen Denmark Christmas plates. 157 1/4” . 1- 6”, Excellent cond. $160. julie@iu.edu Set of 2 tall Canada coffee tea mugs.

One white - One red. $5. julie@iu.edu SET of 3 Porsche mugs.

2 tall and 1 regular. $6. julie@iu.edu Set of 6 soup bowls, lg. coffee mugs Lamb & Cow motif with handles. $5. julie@iu.edu Sturdy snowboard bag for boards that are 165 cm or shorter. Strong zippers, nice handle 4 carrying. Very good condition! wtbeauli@indiana.edu

come join our team

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

Sign up today! training class starting soon An Equal Opportunity Employer

bloomingtontransit.com CALL TODAY!

812.332.5688

Misc. for Sale

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

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

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

505

Automobiles 04 Kia Spectra Good cond., runs well. 141k miles Great starter car or for someone who just needs to get around town. $2,000, obo. cfbroder@indiana.edu 2006 Southwind V-10 Triton motorhome. 28k mi. 33ft., sleeps 6, dvd, 2 slideouts. 812-325-3262

Tickets for Sale Selling two Big Sean & YG tickets. I paid $60 each will sell them together for $100. Row 29. timgarne@imail.iu.edu

CLASSIFIED AD

*excludes ticket sales

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

Harvard Ph.D. 20 yrs.

Experience $20/hr pearsonc@indiana.edu

3 BED 1 1/2 BATH TOWNHOME

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

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

1209 Grant •

441

FREE

SERVICES

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

Clothing

Sell your stuff with a

Place an ad 812-855-0763 for more information: idsnews.com/classifieds 665

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

CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS

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

PS, PL, PW. 155k mi.

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

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

574-309-7894

TRANSPORTATION

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

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

455

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

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

465

505

I INNDDI IAANNAA DDAAI ILLYY SSTT UU DD EE NN TT || W WEEDDNNEESSDDAA YY , A P R I L 2 2 , 2 0 1 5 | I D S N E W S .. CCOOMM 441

435

12

Music Equipment

Costley & Company Rental Management, Inc.

Music stand, chrome, foldable, adjustable height, $10 pick-up, $15 delivered. 812-929-8996

• •

by the stadium off-street parking laundry room facilities

$750 - 2 people

812-330-7509 $1050 - 3 people REGISTRATION BEGINS MARCH 3.

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

SUMMER SESSIONS START MAY 18 AND JUNE 8.

Start planning your summer now at

harpercollege.edu/summer

Horoscope Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Move quickly to take advantage of a profitable opportunity.

Provide leadership. Today’s work pays long-lasting benefit. Rake in the bucks! The more love you put into your project, the higher the value.

Get a special treat.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — The spotlight shines ... this is the moment you’ve been practicing for. Dress the part, and do your stuff!

Your reputation is rising, and someone influential is watching. Exceed expectations. Good news comes from

brilliant discovery in a subject of your passion. The truth is revealed. Listen carefully to other opinions. Imagine perfection. Invest in your education.

Learn from a master.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. far away. Create something beautiful.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Good news travels fast. Let it inspire you. Savor beauty, symbolism and ritual. Meditation and time in nature restore your spirit. Enjoy nurturing, healthy food. Consider big questions, and make extraordinary discoveries. Make a soul connection.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Collaborate with friends for astonishing results. Your network has a much wider reach than you imagined.

Get the word out about something

NON SEQUITUR

you care about. Express your love and it grows. This could get profitable.

Celebrate together.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Advertisements and promotional communications go the distance today. Launch, share and push your message out. Put in extra work. Sensational results are possible. Apply what you’ve recently learned to your work. This could be your lucky break.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Try out a new idea. Make a

WILEY

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Unexpected funds appear, and you know just what to do with the money. Make a commitment.

Work faster and earn more. Extra effort wins a bonus. Pay debts and save the rest. Surprise your partner.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — Reveal your heart to the object of your affections. Words and actions align. Share your love and it expands. Put your money where your mouth is. Show up for your partner.

Open a new chapter in a romance.

Crossword

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — You’re gaining respect, and a far-reaching opportunity appears.

Beautify your work, and spice it up. Intuition is your creative guide.

Word of what you’re up to travels farther than you imagined possible.

Celebrate with a splurge.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Your talents reach new heights. The game is really getting fun! Word of your latest exploits sets off a ripple. Love triumphs. Share your passion. Family and friends celebrate with you. Enjoy the fringe benefits.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — A fabulous surprise at home spreads like wildfire. Your

su do ku

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BEST IN SHOW

1 Source of fine wool 7 Flotation device 11 24-hr. banking service 14 Thingamabob 15 “__ the Woods” 16 La Mancha Mrs. 17 Chinese course in a bowl 19 Elton John’s title 20 “Vive __!”

21 Milk source 22 Assuage 25 Reason to skip the Skippy 29 Plastered 30 Believer’s suffix 31 One working in a studio 32 Like a ballerina 34 38th-parallel land 35 Classic cop show catchphrase 39 Enjoys a bistro, with “out” 40 Set of moral precepts 43 Hanukkah toy 46 Expected 48 “Don’t think so” 49 Browse on Madison Avenue, say 51 Excellent 52 Tequila sunrise direction

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Creativity drips from your fingertips. Take advantage for huge productivity. Talk about your art. Your message goes further than expected.

A windfall provides extra cash. Make big plans for the future. Broaden your perspective.

© 2015 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Difficulty Rating:

secret idea pays off. Communication with family leads to unexpected results. Love and money provide beautiful results with long-lasting benefit. Share your domestic tricks and recipes.

53 Siouan speakers 55 Director Ang 56 Begin working, and a hint to the starts of 17-, 25-, 35and 49-Across 62 P.O. delivery 63 Without restraint 64 Serengeti heavyweights 65 Help-wanted sign?

66 Word on some family business signs 67 “Gracias” reply

22 Keebler spokesman 23 Feel poorly 24 Bump, as a toe 26 Like two peas in __ 27 Croft of video games 28 Holder of a collateral loan 30 Enthusiastic yes 33 Table salt additive 34 Irish rd. sign abbreviations 36 “... Yorick! I __ him, Horatio” 37 Slippery ones 38 “That’s terrible!”

41 “Atonement” novelist McEwan 42 Ally of Fidel 43 Lives 44 Meet, as a challenge 45 Signs up for 46 Bouncer’s post 47 __ mobility 50 Sticks figures 51 Invite for a nightcap, say 54 Throb 56 Fun time 57 Punk rock subgenre 58 Exaggerated homework amount 59 “Barefoot Contessa” host Garten 60 Agree quietly 61 Govt. procurement agency Look for the crossword daily in the comics section of the Indiana Daily Student. Find the solution for the daily crossword here.

DOWN 1 Fruity drink 2 Fuel for the fire 3 Faddish ’90s disc 4 Confuse 5 Part of TLC 6 Festoons 7 Call on 8 “Small Craft on a Milk Sea” musician 9 “The Simpsons” disco guy 10 Tank or tee 11 Claim with conviction 12 Emergency priority system 13 Saint Agnes, e.g.

18 Sulk 21 One living in a studio

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

Answer to previous puzzle

TIM RICKARD