Wednesday, April 26, 2017

Wednesday, April. 26, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Charter school taken to court

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By Alexa Chryssovergis aachryss@indiana.edu | @achryssovergis

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0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 4 10 0 W: M. Lloyd (3-1) L: T. Baker (1-1)

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REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

Teammates throw their arms around freshman Matt Gorski’s neck and congratulate him for his game-winning hit Tuesday night. After 10 innings the Hoosiers beat the Cardinals 4-3.

VICTORY AT VICTORY After a hit-by-pitch and a stolen base, junior outfielder Laren Eustace scored on a walk-off hit by freshman first baseman Matt Gorski

By Spencer Davis spjdavis@indiana.edu spencer_davis16

There was a duck walking around in front of IU’s dugout at Victory Field early in Tuesday night’s ballgame, but 10 more ducks were left on the pond by the Hoosiers.

The duck flew over the seats, directly over the press box and out of the stadium as senior second baseman Tony Butler grounded out to shortstop to end the fifth inning. It was a sign of things to come.

Maybe the actual duck was an omen because the Hoosiers’ bats became active later on and the ducks on the base paths were driven home in the eventual 4-3 win.

For the second time in two matchups this season, now 21-20 Ball State tied the score late and forced extra innings. Staying consistent, 22-16-2 IU would recover and be the victor in both contests.

“It brings good momentum for the weekend,” IU Coach Chris Lemonis said.

“Last week when you lose midweek, you’re pissed off. It feels like every weekend’s big right now. Our league right now is very competitive.”

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

The Hoosiers get rowdy in the dugout after gaining a lead against the Ball State Cardinals on Tuesday night at Victory Field in Indianapolis.

IU’s leadoff batters in each of the first three innings reached base, but hits failed to follow.

In the first inning, senior left fielder Alex Krupa walked and was followed by a Butler fly out and a walk by sophomore designated hitter Matt Lloyd. Krupa would advance to third on a fly out by sophomore

third baseman Luke Miller, but senior center fielder Craig Dedelow stranded the runners at the corners by striking out.

The Hoosiers got something going in the second inning after back-to-back singles by junior right fielder Logan Sowers and freshman first baseman Matt Gorski, who both advanced

a bag on a sacrifice bunt by sophomore catcher Ryan Fineman.

IU would get a free run on a one-out balk by Ball State junior pitcher Colin Brockhouse that plated Sowers. The next two batters would both get out and strand Gorski at third to make it the second consecutive inning a runner would be left on base 90 feet from home.

IU would once again get its first two batters on base in the third inning after a single by Butler and Lloyd’s second walk of the night. Miller came up next and grounded into a double play, and then Dedelow stepped into the box and struck out again to end the opportunity and strand a runner in scoring position.

After three innings, IU was 1-8 with runners on base, 0-6 with runners in scoring position and 0-3 with two outs. Cardinal sophomore Evan Marquardt entered to pitch in the beginning of the fourth inning and retired nine consecutive Hoosiers.

The crowd wasn’t shy about letting the Hoosiers know about their rough beginning to the night at the plate. In the fourth inning, SEE BASEBALL, PAGE 4

A local coalition filed a lawsuit Tuesday to challenge the authorization of Seven Oaks Classical School by a private, religious entity.

The Indiana Coalition for Public Education-Monroe County filed the suit in federal court and called into question an Indiana statute that allows Grace College & Seminary, an evangelical Christian institution, to authorize Seven Oaks’ charter, according to a press release. IU professor Alex Tanford is the lead prosecutor in the case.

ICPE-Monroe County argues this statute, by allowing a private, religious institution to review the public school’s curriculum and deciding whether to authorize the charter, violates the separation of church and state. The suit looks to void the charter authorization and stop taxpayer money from going to Seven Oaks or Grace College.

“Our chief concern is that Indiana law permits religious institutions like Grace College to decide whether to authorize charter schools,” said Cathy Fuentes-Rohwer, chair of ICPE-Monroe County, in the release. “Charter schools are taxpayer-supported and take money away from our school corporations, so only state and local officials answerable to the public should be able to authorize them.”

In an online question-and-answer, ICPE-Monroe County gives context for the lawsuit. Grace College authorized Seven Oaks in January 2016, after its application for a charter received considerable public backlash. Prior to that, the Indiana Charter School Board denied authorization of the charter twice.

The lawsuit names three defendants: State Superintendent of Public Instruction Jennifer McCormick; James Betley, the executive director of the Indiana Charter School Board; and Seven Oaks.

The suit also calls into question part of state law that gives up to 3 percent of a charter school’s public funds to its authorizer.

“That would seem to violate the Indiana constitution, which says flatly that no money may be drawn from the treasury for the benefits of any religious institution,” said Tanford, lead attorney and professor emeritus at IU Maurer School of Law, in the release.

In the question and answer, ICEP-Monroe County said it’s also concerned about the fiscal fallout Seven Oaks has on Monroe County Community School Corporation and Richland-Bean Blossom Community School Corporation.

“When students leave public school districts for charters, the districts lose per-pupil funding, but their expenses do not go down proportionally,” the site says. “The loss of students is scattered across the district.”

Loved ones remember Hannah Wilson through charity

By Hannah Boufford hbouffor@umail.iu.edu | @hannahboufford

The sun shone on Robin Wilson, Haley Wilson and a black lab puppy named Hannah as they stood Monday afternoon in a Brown County clearing. They had brought gerbera daisies and purple tulips.

IU senior Hannah Wilson — Robin’s daughter, Haley’s sister — went missing in the early morning April 24, 2015. Hours later, she was found dead in the same area Robin, Haley and puppy Hannah stood.

Monday was a beautiful, perfect spring day. Later, Robin and Haley would visit the officers who worked on Hannah’s case.

One of the officers told the women the weather reminded them of another perfect spring day two years before. * * * Two years ago, IU began to grieve. Hannah, a psychology major, was two weeks from graduating when she was killed during Little 500 week. Bloomington man Daniel Messel, 51, was arrested for her murder the following day and was sentenced last September to 80 years in prison.

Today, Hannah’s memory lives on through the scholarships and endowments created to honor her

favorite causes.

The black lab puppy who went along to the clearing with Robin and Haley is named for Hannah.

Through the Indiana Canine Assistant Network, puppy Hannah is nearing the end of her service dog training.

“She is the sweetest dog ever,” Robin said. “She’s kind of like my Hannah — she’s a little bit more of a free spirit.”

In addition to the black lab, a $50,000 endowment in Hannah’s name will help train more dogs.

Hannah’s friends organized a fundraiser and celebration, called the Hoondawg Bash, which raised some of the money. A second annual Bash took place April 8 in Chicago and fulfilled the rest of the endowment.

“If we can’t party with her, we’re going to party for her,” said Alli Eschbach, one of Hannah’s Gamma Phi Beta sorority sisters and a former housemate.

Friends, family and strangers packed Joe’s on Weed Street in Chicago for a night of drinks, dancing and raffles. At the “For Hannah I Will” wall, attendees pledged to love themselves, laugh louder and follow Hannah’s compassion.

“Her continuing impact just goes to show the person that she was, that people want to still come together for her,” Eschbach said.

This year, the group raised more than $17,000, Eschbach

COURTESY PHOTO

Hannah Wilson's friends release balloons on Lake Michigan on Hannah's birthday, April 2, this year. She would have been 24.

said. Most of the money went to the Hannah Wilson Memorial Service Scholarship, which supports a student involved in causes Hannah cared about including

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counseling, psychology and the LGBT community.

The recipient must volunteer at the LGBTQ+ Culture Center, be committed to helping the LGBT

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community and be involved on campus.

Although not a member of the SEE WILSON, PAGE 4

Indiana Daily Student

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Editors Dominick Jean and Cody Thompson | campus@idsnews.com Sarah Gardner and Melanie Metzman | region@idsnews.com

Event features beer and science education

By Brooke McAfee bemcafee@indiana.edu @BeMcAfee24601

As people drank craft beer and ate dinner on a crowded patio at Tuesday’s Science on Tap event, they also learned about solar eclipses.

The event featured a talk from IU astronomy Ph.D. student Alec Hirschauer.

Hirschauer discussed the science of solar eclipses and other topics related to astronomy at Big Woods Bloomington, a bar and restaurant downtown near the corner of Kirkwood Avenue and Grant Street.

Science on Tap director Sean Buehler started the program in August 2016, and it has presented talks on various scientific topics for almost every month since then.

Past topics include the human mind, the science of beer and sexual education.

The talks take place either on the patio at Big Woods Bloomington or Upland Brewing Company’s Banquet Hall depending on the weather.

Buehler, also an IU senior, said he has been involved with science education outreach since high school.

He began Science on Tap to provide an enjoyable way for adults to learn about science.

“We want to make science fun, and what better way to make science fun than throw a little beer into the mix?” Buehler said.

Science on Tap codirector Brian Coppinger said the events promote science literacy in the local community.

“I think it brings people together for topics they might not have learned about otherwise,” he said.

Buehler will move to Indianapolis in the fall, but Coppinger will take over Science on Tap when he leaves.

Buehler said he plans to work with Central Indiana Science Outreach to create a similar program in Indianapolis.

There will not be a Science on Tap event in May. The organization plans to have events for the rest of the summer.

Hirschauer also talked about astronomy at a Science on Tap event last year.

He said he was excited to let people know about an upcoming total solar eclipse.

The eclipse will occur August 21.

“We want to make science fun, and what better way to make science fun than throw a little beer into the mix?”

Sean Buehler, Science on Tap director and IU senior

“This is one of those experiences you can’t miss,” he said.

Senior Charlie Lowe attended Tuesday’s Science on Tap. He said it was his second time attending the event. He also attended the talk on the science of beer earlier this year.

“I really enjoy the atmosphere,” he said. “I like being able to learn about new topics, and I appreciate their willingness to answer any and all questions.”

Senior Mitch McCune said he has been to all of the Science on Tap events so far.

He said he likes socializing with people at the event and learning about topics ranging from climate change to the fermentation of beer.

“I like learning about things in an interesting environment,” he said. “And who doesn’t like beer?”

ROSE BYTHROW | IDS

Above Alec Hirschauer (left) and senior Sean Buehler (right) present their last Science on Tap of the school year. Buehler said there may be smaller versions of the event happening during the summer.

Left Sean Buehler handed out stickers for Science on Tap on Tuesday night. Pictured is one of the stickers.

Law school collaborates with other IU departments

By Rachel Leffers rleffers@indiana.edu | @rachelleffers

The Maurer School of Law has been collaborating with undergraduate departments to have law professors teach undergraduates, instead of only teaching courses within the law school.

This fall, professor Joseph Hoffmann will teach H237: Law and Society: Hot Topics, a course he developed with the intention to provide undergraduates a realistic law school experience.

“We — in the law school — know that law is a topic that a lot of people are interested in,” he said. “It’s in the news every day. Whether it’s criminal law, constitutional law, environmental law or international law, this is stuff people are intrinsically

interested in.”

Hoffmann said most undergraduate law courses are designed to prepare students for law school or teach them law from the perspective of another discipline, but students are rarely taught law using the Socratic method.

H237: Law and Society: Hot Topics will allow students to work through cases pertaining to current societal topics. Some of the topics the course will focus on are police brutality, immigration, electronic privacy, religious liberty and affirmative action, he said.

Hoffmann said it’s beneficial for the law school to reach out to IU undergraduate students because many law school professors don’t think pre-law programs are the best form of preparation

for law school.

“Do whatever you’re interested in and do it well, then come to law school,” Hoffmann said.

One example of a course that teaches students law from the perspective of another discipline is I203: Global Development.

Professor Christiana Ochoa, who is in her final week of teaching the course, said although the course is not a law course, it’s important to look at global development from a legal perspective.

Ochoa said policy, economics and law are typically thought of as the three key disciplinary topics in global development studies, but that of the three, law is not focused on as much.

“The role that law plays in society is often kind of an

One man shot, not seriously injured

By Jack Evans jackevan@indiana.edu | @JackHEvans

A shooting reported during the weekend had one victim, who was not seriously injured. The victim has been released from the hospital, and police said Tuesday a search for the suspect is underway.

Police responded at about 3:50 a.m. Sunday to the 100 block of South Kingston Drive, where several witnesses reported hearing gunshots, Bloomington Police Department Lt. John Kovach said. Investigators found multiple brass 40-caliber shell casings in the road but had no initial suspect or victim.

During the investigation, IU Health Bloomington Hospital called police to report an apparent gunshot victim, a 24-year-old man with injuries to his right thigh and right index finger.

Police interviewed the man, who told them he’d spotted another man, who he believed had stolen some of his money, at the Speedway on Kingston and East Third Street. He pulled into the lot, where the man was in the passenger seat of a car, and the two began having a conversation.

While they talked, the driver of the other car pulled away. The victim followed, and they stopped next to each other

on the 100 block of South Kingston.

The victim confronted the man about the stolen money, he told police. The man then got out of his car, raised a gun and started firing.

The victim slumped in his car seat and drove away.

He eventually wound up at a friend’s apartment, where he felt pain in his leg and saw blood. His friends took him to the hospital, where he was treated and released.

The car had bullet holes through its passenger side, and its passenger window was broken, Kovach said.

Police have the name of the suspect and are attempting to locate him.

THE 40TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE POLISH STUDIES CENTER AT INDIANA UNIVERSITY

An international symposium

invisible role,” she said. “Unless you go to law school, it works more as the infrastructure. You know it’s there. It’s stabilizing things. It’s supporting them, but you don’t necessarily see it.”

Professor Norman Hedges is instructing I399: Current Topics in Informatics Intellectual Property, a course created because of the need for informatics students to understand intellectual property laws, such as trademarks, copyrights, patents and trade secrets.

Hedges said it’s important for informatics students to understand potential issues pertaining to these laws so they can protect their own software and not violate someone else’s intellectual property.

Because patentability is

a process that takes years to learn, Hedges said it’s beneficial for students to develop these skills before entering the computing field unaware of potential obstacles.

“Wherever these guys end up working, the issues are going to be there, and they need to be cognizant of it so they’re not waiving rights unwittingly or stepping on somebody else’s toes.”

Professor Timothy Waters will instruct a course on transitional justice and international criminal law in which students will learn about the global efforts to judicialize conflict through trials, truth commissions, education projects, monuments or pacts of forgetting.

He said this course will analyze the various methods countries use to manage

IU offers passport assistance From IDS reports

IU’s Office of International Services is now considered an official United States passport acceptance site, which allows students, staff and faculty to apply for a passport at a location other than the downtown post office.

According to an IU press release, the site is on the second floor of the Poplars Building at 400 E. Seventh St. It accepts both walk-ins and appointments.

“With its nationally recognized expertise in immigration and visa issues and its many years of exceptional service to students and scholars, the Office of International Services is an ideal center for managing passport issues,” said David Zaret, IU vice president for international affairs, in the release.

The application fee will remain at $25, like at other sites, and will also maintain the U.S. Department of State’s fee, $110 for the book and $30 for the smaller card. For $12.95 plus tax, the OIS will also provide photo services, according to the release.

COURTESY PHOTO

Nick Surette, a sophomore from Carmel, Indiana, was the first IU student to use the new passport acceptance office. Kristin McCormick and Lorena Mendez assisted him.

This can help international students who are applying for a visa abroad or employment authorization within the U.S. According to the release, the office applied for several reasons.

Because passports are required to travel, study, teach or conduct research abroad, the office concluded that having one location for all of the above would facilitate the worldwide mobility of IU students and scholars, according to the release.

The one-stop-shop style would also help students and scholars avoid waiting in

Social Science Research Commons Woodburn Hall Rm. 200 April 28th 9:30am - 6:00pm

POSTCOLONIAL

Sponsored by New Frontiers in the Arts and Humanities and the Polish Studies Center

SCHOOL OF GLOBAL AND INTERNATIONAL STUDIES

POLISH STUDIES CENTER

lines at the post office behind people mailing packages, which expedited the process.

The office is open to the public from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday and 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Fridays.

“The new passport office adds value to the services IU already provides and makes the process of preparing for international travel more convenient and reliable for the Bloomington campus and community,” said Christopher Viers, IU associate vice president for international services, in the release.

Cody Thompson

Hannah Alani Editor-in-Chief Emily Abshire Managing Editor of Presentation

Vol. 150, No. 41 © 2017

Indiana Memorial Union Faculty Room of the University Club April 29th 9:00am - 5:30pm

criminal offenses and how they incorporate human rights into these practices.

For example, he said after Spain’s dictatorship was overthrown, the country opted for a pact of forgetting. Because of this pact, not much was done to reprimand criminal behavior. Instead, the government acted as if nothing had happened.

Waters said he thinks providing undergraduate students with the opportunity to study law is beneficial because, unlike the United States, many countries teach law at the undergraduate level.

“There’s nothing biologically different about undergraduates,” he said. “They’re perfectly capable of studying law, so why not do that here as well?”

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OPINION

Wednesday, April 26, 2017 idsnews.com

COZY UP WITH KATIE

Editors Dylan Moore and Zack Chambers opinion@idsnews.com

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EDITORIAL BOARD

Facebook’s content regulation is hypocritical Lately there have been increased reports of bullying, violence and murder being streamed live from or posted to Facebook, while innocent photos are taken down.

It continues to astound me that Facebook could give the OK to spread these heinous videos and yet take down non-rule-breaking images of breastfeeding mothers for reports of nudity. The hypocrisy of its regulations is staggering.

Most of the United States has heard of the tragic death of 74-year-old Robert Godwin Sr. In a Facebook video, Steve Stephens, 37, shows himself murdering Godwin for seemingly no reason.

The video was posted to Facebook around 2 p.m. on the day of the murder and wasn’t taken down until later that evening.

By that point the video had been viewed thousands of times. It was because of the lack of Facebook security that the video was not caught sooner. Facebook shouldn’t allow such gruesome content to stay up for so long.

Another case of regulatory failure occurred earlier this year — Facebook had to remove another heinous post in which a young man was beaten and tortured during a live Facebook video. The disturbing video lasted for half an hour before it finally ended and was

Kathryn Meier is a senior in journalism.

not removed until after the live stream was finished.

Facebook responded to this event by saying, “We do not allow people to celebrate or glorify crimes on Facebook and have removed the original video for this reason. In many instances, though, when people share this type of content, they are doing so to condemn violence or raise awareness about it. In that case, the video would be allowed.”

While these videos are dubiously protected in order to “raise awareness,” Facebook can’t even follow its own policy on breastfeeding photos.

Though Facebook’s rules were amended in 2014 to allow these posts, numerous incidents have occurred since where pictures are removed because of public nudity reports.

There seem to be no good rules for content regulation, and the ones that do exist aren’t routinely followed.

Users have yet to see if Facebook stays true to its promise and buckles down on consistency and sensibility where needed, but for the safety of all Facebook users I hope they stay true to their word and make Facebook a safer place. kkmeier@umail.iu.edu

KLEIN OF A BIG DEAL

Being woke takes work Five hundred and three final words before you’re rid of me for the summer.

For my last column of the semester, I am returning to my own voice and bringing my “Pass the Microphone” series to a close. I’d like to highlight some of the most valuable lessons I’ve learned while writing my last few columns.

First, a quick thank you to the women I spoke to for the series — your openness and willingness to speak your mind are gifts to us all, and I certainly hope that your gifts will be properly received.

Second, a consideration of the commonalities I found. No matter which issue the women I interviewed chose to focus on — the condition of model minorities, the movement to publish more diverse authors or the need for integration of greek life — they were united by a few strong, more broadly applicable sentiments.

To begin: don’t overgeneralize. This might seem like a strange place to start a discussion of what these women have in common, but it’s important.

Take the time to consider every person you encounter, whether in real life or in some form of media, as an individual and don’t rely on stereotypes to fill in any blanks.

Be smart about how you speak. The way we talk about groups of people goes a long way in shaping how we look at and treat them, which means that we do need to be careful of our words while still remembering of course that we cannot simply mind our mouths and think we’re doing enough to help.

Ask questions respectfully. If you don’t

Maddy Klein is a sophomore in English and comparative literature.

understand something and are serious about learning about another culture, avoid making assumptions and instead ask someone who belongs to that culture whom you think would feel comfortable having a discussion with you.

Open yourself to feedback. Whether it comes as the answer to a question you asked or as a suggestion from someone who’s trying to speak up, take a person seriously when they make a stand for how they wish to be treated.

I extrapolated from my experiences with these interviews, and it was clear that these women wanted to be given the same consideration as anyone else.

Don’t let the supposedly favorable stereotypes about Asian students convince you that casual racism is acceptable. Don’t limit the ways people can express themselves. Don’t allow yourself to forget or ignore the needs of others.

Most importantly, don’t be complicit when you realize that something is wrong and you have the power to change it. It is crucial to be an ally rather than a mere bystander and to use your voice in service of others without replacing their voices either.

None of us are perfect, but we do all have it in us to treat others well regardless of any differences that may exist between us. We can all challenge ourselves to take the extra steps necessary for genuine connection and understanding, and we owe it to each other to do so. mareklei@umail.iu.edu

ILLUSTRATION BY AUSTIN VANSCOIK | IDS

School prayer bill is redundant We’re wasting time with vaguely worded legislation about religion Indiana House Bill 1024 is a new bill that aims to protect the right to prayer for children in the classroom. Prayer would not be enforced, but it would be protected if any student chooses to pray.

Freedom of religious expression is already protected under the Constitution, so students are already legally able to pray in school without repercussion so long as the prayer is not mandated by the school. This makes the bill generally ineffective.

There is no point in creating a bill that protects something that was already legal federally.

Rep. John Bartlett, DIndianapolis, authored the bill and claims it will serve as a reminder to schools that

religious expression is protected. While there’s a chance many school officials may not know what the Constitution protects as far as religion in schools, there are other ways to inform them besides creating legislation.

Actively encouraging prayer in the classroom is also likely to lead to discrimination between students.

Indiana has a large population of Christians, but there are many non-Christian students that could also take advantage of the opportunity to pray in school if encouraged.

In the best-case scenario, it will be helpful for students to be exposed to religions other than their own, but there are always students who will discriminate against others

based on their religion and methods of prayer.

The bill is written rather vaguely. Technically, it could imply that educators would be responsible for providing the proper resources for children to pray in school.

For example, if a Muslim student wished to pray in school, the school may find itself responsible for providing objects such as prayer rugs. Because this is not directly addressed in the bill, schools are left in a gray area about their exact responsibilities to students’ religious expression.

The bill does suggest that schools offer elective courses surveying world religions, which is a good idea.

Encouraging prayer in

school inevitably leads to the expression of many different religions, so offering a course for students to learn and understand religions besides their own is helpful in creating an environment of tolerance.

Many high schools already offer these courses, but the bill could encourage those that do not to establish their own.

Overall, the bill accomplishes very little. It only reinforces things that are already protected under the Constitution.

The encouragement of providing world religion classes is good, but the bill needs to be much more defined to have any real effect on Indiana schools.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

There is no rational justification for war crimes On Friday, April 14, the Indiana Daily Student Editorial Board wrote an Opinion entitled “US missile strike was rational.” In the online edition of the IDS, the headline was altered slightly to read “US missile strike was proportional.”

We think there are more accurate ways to describe the attack.

The attack could be accurately described as “A Violation of the United States Constitution.” Only Congress is authorized by the Constitution to declare war. Whether our military uses a drone attack, a plane dropping a bomb or a missile strike, the attack is a violation of the U.S. Constitution until Congress declares war. During the Presidency of Barack Obama and without Congress declaring war, the

U.S. bombed Syria, Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya, Yemen, Somalia and Pakistan. The “Obama Doctrine” of “the Right to Protect” has now passed into the hands of President Trump, but it’s still a violation of the U.S. Constitution.

The attack could be accurately described as “A Violation of the Charter of the United Nations.” Article 1, number 1 of the Charter of the United Nations reads: “To maintain international peace and security, and to that end: to take effective collective measures for the prevention and removal of threats to the peace, and for the suppression of acts of aggression or other breaches of the peace, and to bring about by peaceful means, and in conformity with the principles of justice and international law,

adjustment or settlement of international disputes or situations which might lead to a breach of the peace.”

The Charter of the United Nations clearly mandates collective measures. Therefore, a unilateral attack is a violation of the Charter of the United Nations.

The attack could be labeled “A Violation of the concept of ‘innocent until proven guilty.’” Accusations of guilt are required to produce evidence to support the accusation. No evidence has been brought forward to prove that the Syrian Government committed a gas attack.

We feel that a more rational opinion of the missile strike on Syria would occur by referencing either the U.S. Constitution, the Charter of the United Nations or the concept of “innocent

before proven guilty.”

No rationalization and no justification should be awarded to acts of State Terrorism by the U.S. – either within our nation or upon other nations.

As recently as 2003, we Americans were urged by our government – with unfounded accusations – to accept going to war in Iraq. Then we moved on to Libya; then we moved on to Syria. These actions have caused untold misery and the massive displacement of people.

We have to continue to remind ourselves that this lunacy of destruction and lust for war has to be checked. Responsible journalism can help in this process.

Dave Stewart, IU staff person Linda Stewart

A NOTE FROM THE EDITORIAL BOARD The Editorial Board is made up of the Opinion section editors and columnists. Each editorial topic is selected and discussed by the Board until we reach a consensus, and a member of the board volunteers to write the article. 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.

SPRING 2017 EDITORIAL BOARD Dylan Moore, Zack Chambers, Kaitlynn Milvert, Miranda Garbaciak, Becca Dague, Neeta Patwari, Anna Groover, Maddy Klein, Emma Getz, Colin Dombrowski, Jessica Karl, Steven Reinoehl, Austin VanScoik, Julia Bourkland, Kathryn (Katie) Meier, Lucas Robinson, Sam Reynolds, Mercer Suppiger, Brian Gamache, Justin Sexton

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

Letters should not exceed 500 words and may be edited for length and style. Submissions must include the person’s name, address and telephone number for verification.

Letters without those requirements will not be considered for publication.

Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the IDS, 6011 E. Kirkwood Ave. Bloomington, IN 47405. Send submissions via e-mail to letters@idsnews.com.

Call the IDS with questions at 855-0760.

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Wednesday, April 26, 2017 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

PHOTOS BY REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

Left IU freshman Matt Gorski hits the game-winning single Tuesday night against Ball State. The Hoosiers won the game 4-3.

Right The Hoosiers get rowdy in the dugout after tying the Ball State Cardinals 2-2 on Tuesday night at Victory Field in Indianapolis.

» BASEBALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Fineman grounded out to second base for the third out and a fan from behind home plate yelled, “Hey Fineman, you’re no Kyle Schwarber.”

After Fineman got thrown out at home in the bottom of the seventh, his heckler doubled down and bellowed, “Hey, Fineman,

» WILSON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 LGBT community, Hannah volunteered at the then Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender Student Support Services. She had hoped to return to graduate school and pursue a career as an LGBT community counselor.

The scholarship will pay the center’s counseling intern, a previously unpaid position, said LGBTQ+ Culture Center Director Doug Bauder.

“The strength of this office, the lifeblood of this office, is the students who work here — the students who want to make the world a better place,” Bauder said. “Those students will now be supported by those people who remember Hannah. The energy she invested in this place continues.”

Eschbach said she had expected to reach the IU Foundation $25,000 endowment requirement mark in three or four years. However, the two Hoondawg Bashes and other donations have pushed the scholarship ahead and put them just $5,000 away from their goal.

Hannah accepted everyone, her mother said. She did not believe people could be evil.

“She was all about loving everyone no matter what, and she was loved in return because of that heart.”

Scholarships for high school cheerleaders were established at Hamilton Southeastern High School in Fish-

Schwarber would’ve made it.”

In his at-bat that resulted in a walk to lead off the bottom of the seventh inning, Sowers took an ugly hack that drew a groan and some chuckles from the spectators. Sowers would get the last laugh as he eventually scored on a single by freshman shortstop Jeremy Houston to knot the game at 2-2.

The Hoosiers would add one more in the inning to take a 3-2 lead when Houston crossed the plate on an RBI single by Butler.

After the Cardinals tied the ballgame 3-3 in the top of the ninth inning, IU would be presented with another chance to come up with a big hit in the bottom half of the frame.

With two outs, Krupa singled to center field and

moved Fineman, who singled with one out, up to second base, but Butler couldn’t get the job done.

The first two batsmen failed to reach base in the bottom of the 10th inning, but a hit-by-pitch and stolen base by junior Laren Eustace, who entered the game in center field in the top of the ninth as a defensive replacement, gave IU the small opening it needed.

Following Eustace’s swipe, Ball State intentionally walked Sowers to put the force at any base with one out to go.

Gorski then sent a 1-1 pitch to right field that allowed Eustace to come all the way around from second and score. 4-3 IU. Game over.

“I was just really excited to get it done for the team,” Gorski said. “I’ve always

Related Content, page 5 Laren Eustace scored the winning run, and he wasn’t in the game until the ninth. dreamed of being here, playing here. I’ve always wanted to in high school being an Indiana guy, but I’ve seen so many games being played here, and it’s just awesome to be able to play in a facility like this.”

ers, Indiana, where Hannah was a four-year varsity basketball cheerleader, and at Fishers High School, from which Haley graduated and where Hannah had accepted a cheer coach position, Robin said.

The cheerleading scholarships are awarded at each school to the senior cheerleader who best exemplifies Hannah’s spirit and character.

Contributions have also been made to the Indiana Alzheimer Disease Center for Hannah’s love for her grandmother, who is battling the disease.

All of the donations reflect who Hannah was, Eschbach said.

“She’s not physically here with us, but she’s still with us in more ways than one.” * * * Time has helped Robin heal. Instead of crying uncontrollably when she thinks of Hannah, she can smile and look back on her life.

“The more time goes in between, the less it feels like there is knife stabbing you in the heart,” Robin said. “You can get up in the morning and take a deep breath and it doesn’t make you want to keel over.”

Hannah’s father, Jeff Wilson, said he misses everything about Hannah and is still overwhelmed. He is reminded of her constantly and watches home videos of her as a child.

As he tries to live his life

COURTESY PHOTO

Hoondawg Bash attendees received purple and green wristbands that read "Party with Hoon" at the door of the second annual event. Others wore shirts with the same phrase that came from a remark Hannah made about wanting shirts made in her honor on her 22nd birthday.

without her, he said in an email he hears what she would say to him: “Come on, dad. Go on. Get up!”

“You can have fun without me (cause I’m still right here with you!)”

Robin misses Hannah’s laugh the most. It came from her toes, she said, and could draw anyone out of a bad mood.

Jeff called Hannah’s laugh

soul-piercing.

“She would laugh with you and laugh at you,” he said. “She just loved to laugh.”

Eschbach remembers Hannah’s laugh echoing through the halls of their sorority and ringing through the walls of the house they shared senior year. She recalled a day when she forgot she left the bathtub run-

ning until Hannah called her downstairs.

Hannah was holding a tiny pot and trying to catch the water dripping through the ceiling. While Eschbach freaked ou, Hannah remained calm. Later, she and Eschbach shared one of her belly laughs.

Hannah’s parents hope her name, like her laugh, will echo in her absence.

Hannah’s family and friends fear that some day people will stop talking about her.

They hope the story behind the awards in her name will prevent that.

“And if that helps save another girl’s life,” Robin said, “then that would make me feel like that’s the most good we could ever have come out of this.”

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SPORTS

Wednesday, April 26, 2017 idsnews.com

Editors Jake Thomer and Jamie Zega sports@idsnews.com

5

WOMEN’S TENNIS

Tennis player inspired by great-grandmother

By Dylan Wallace dswallac@iu.edu | @D_wall1

It was a Friday afternoon, March 31, and the IU women’s tennis team was on its way to West Lafayette, Indiana, for a Big Ten match the next day against rival Purdue.

Sophomore Madison Appel was on the bus with the rest of the team when she got an unexpected phone call from her mother.

Her great-grandmother had passed away.

Appel immediately starting crying, but hid the tears.

She said she didn’t want anyone to know. Eventually, when the team was practicing later that day, IU Coach Ramiro Azcui could tell what the news was.

“My mom had told me that Tuesday that it wasn’t looking good for her,” Appel said. “But, she had been like this before and been fine so I thought it would be the same this time around, too.”

However, for Appel, there was no time to think. She had to turn around the next morning and play a match for her team that had significant implications in regard to the Big Ten standings.

Appel and senior Kim Schmider won their doubles match and the Hoosiers went up 1-0. Then, at No. 1 singles, the match came down to Appel. The team score was 3-3 and Appel was tied 5-5 in the third set for the deciding match point. She then went up 6-5 and was tied 40-40, serving for match point.

“I was so tired and stressed out,” Appel said.

Appel sent in the serve, freshman Alex Sabe from Purdue shanked the return and Appel responded with a drop shot, which she said she never does. Appel caught Sabe off guard with the drop shot and Sabe’s return gave Appel the chance to volley it to the other side where Sabe couldn’t get to it. Appel hit

her spot and clinched the match for her team.

“I think back and still picture me missing that shot because the court was so wide open,” Appel said. “After the match, all these emotions just hit me like a bus. It was all a blur to me.”

Madison’s father, Stephen, said that they considered not telling Madison the day before her match but decided to anyway.

“I think Madison is one of those kids that can put things in certain compartments in her brain when she wants,” Stephen said. “She is very committed to Indiana and to her team.”

All this pressure and emotion was handled by a kid from Locust Valley, New York, who got into the sport because of tennis legend John McEnroe. Stephen recalls watching the U.S. Open when international players dominated the sport and there was a dearth of American talent.

“John McEnroe said, on live TV, that if you have a child that is anywhere from the age of 4 to 7 you have an American obligation to put a tennis racket in their hand and give them a lesson,” Stephen said.

Stephen took that to heart and the next day put a racket in his daughter’s hands when she was 4 years old.

It was the right move for Madison, and tennis became her calling card as she got older. Appel played within the International Tennis Federation throughout middle and high school, but she said most colleges pay attention to the United States Tennis Association.

So, she eventually made the switch and played in the USTA Super National Winter Championships during her senior year of high school where Azcui and former IU Coach Lin Loring saw her play.

ADELINA JUSUF | IDS

Sophomore Madison Appel serves the ball during the women’s tennis doubles against West Virginia. The match took place Saturday morning in the IU Tennis Center.

“When I first saw Madison, I was very impressed with her technique and how she hit the ball,” Azcui said.

Appel said she originally wanted to go to the west coast for college. That was until she came to Bloomington for a visit.

“I remember we sent her out on a visit for a day and when she came back she told us immediately that she wanted to go to Indiana University,” Stephen said.

Her freshman year, Appel was named the No. 1 singles player for the Hoosiers, which she said was unexpected.

That year she went 2-9 in Big Ten play. With this being her second year at No. 1, she has improved to go 5-5 in the Big Ten, with some matches

going unfinished against unranked opponents that she was leading in.

Now, playing in the No. 1 doubles and No. 1 singles position she is leading her team into the Big Ten Tournament on Thursday when the Hoosiers play the Iowa Hawkeyes in the first round.

Assistant coach Ryan Miller coaches Appel on the court for the majority of her matches and called her a “legitimate number one Big Ten player.”

“She has matured so much in the last two years,” Azcui said. “Her game has grown and she has been able to step in and help lead our team.”

Appel said she feels more comfortable this year at the No. 1 spot whereas she

MEN’S BASKETBALL

was more nervous her first year. She said Schmider has helped make it easy for her in doubles as well.

The journey leading up to her decision for college required a lot of traveling for Appel. She was very young when she hit the road for all her youth tournaments, and with four brothers and parents who work a lot, she did a lot of the traveling on her own. Whenever she had tournaments in Florida she stayed with her great grandparents who had a condominium there.

“They would come to my academy and sit and watch me play,” Appel said. “My great-grandma would always call me and we would always talk about my matches.”

Appel’s great-grandfather

passed away when she was a sophomore in high school.

This led Appel to grow even closer with her great-grandmother.

Her death was unexpected to Appel, who said that she just couldn’t picture her great-grandmother dying.

Appel said she is thankful for all her family members who had traveled and helped her throughout her tennis career this far. She has been playing for 16 years and has a lot of memories, but she said the 4-3 clinch she had against Purdue was her favorite and proudest tennis moment.

“After the match I was only thinking about her,” Appel said. “She is so special to me and I won that match for her.”

BASEBALL

Archie Miller pleased with first impression of team

By Andrew Hussey aphussey@indiana.edu @thehussnetwork

IU Coach Archie Miller detailed Tuesday his whirlwind first month as the new head coach of IU men’s basketball.

He said he’s been recruiting in the past few weeks, but one of the main things he has done is get acquainted with the roster and the players. Miller has observed the players in workouts throughout the past three to four weeks and he said he has been pleased by what he has seen so far.

“Sometimes it’s difficult to get anything done in three weeks when you don’t know somebody,” Miller said. “But I feel like with their approach and what we’ve tried to put together for a four-week period of time, they took advantage of it and they improved.”

Miller was also happy with the resilience and positivity shown by the current players through the coaching transition.

Senior forward Collin Hartman decided to return to IU after several conversations with Miller. Hartman has participated in workouts this spring after missing all last season due to knee surgery but has not been cleared for contact yet.

He will stay at IU all summer to continue his rehabilitation, and Miller said the goal for Hartman’s return is November, when next season begins.

“It didn’t take long to figure out what he’s about, what he’s been through, and what he wants to be about now is, I think, a better finish,” Miller said. “An opportunity to help establish something here on the front end where he can be attached to something new.”

One player that stuck out to Miller during workouts was freshman forward

REBECCA MEHLING | IDS

Junior Laren Eustace steps on home plate to score the winning run for the Hoosiers on Tuesday evening at Victory Field in Indianapolis. The game ended 4-3 in IU’s favor.

COURTESY PHOTO

IU men’s basketball coach Archie Miller met with IU basketball beat reporters Tuesday for the first time since his introductory press conference March 27. Miller’s new assistant coaches also spoke to the media Tuesday morning for the first time.

De’Ron Davis. Miller said Davis could be one of the most improved players in all of college basketball next season if he works hard enough.

“Getting my eyes on De’Ron this spring really put me in an aggressive mode with him in terms of what he has to do for next year,” Miller said. “He’s going to be a major major-league player for us next year. The opportunity is there.”

Miller said that starts in the next 12 weeks for Davis, who needs to change his body and his motor, but Miller said he loves the big man’s feet and hands. Miller wants Davis to improve his body so he can be able to play substantial minutes next season.

Miller said another freshman who stood out was guard Devonte Green, whom Miller likened to other guards he has coached in the past.

“He’s physical,” Miller said. “He can really get the ball to the rim. We need guys like that.”

Miller called junior James Blackmon Jr. the best shooter he’s ever been around, but Blackmon, junior guard Rob Johnson and

sophomore forward Thomas Bryant are getting ready to begin the NBA draft process following the end of the school year. All three could return next season.

“I think if all the perimeter guys are back, and an incoming guy like Al (Durham), even Justin Smith, I think we’ll have a very, very talented back court,” Miller said. “I think we’ll have a very experienced back court. I also think we can have some depth in the back court.”

Another player who Miller believes could blossom is sophomore forward Juwan Morgan. Miller said when he looks at the different roles each player may fill next season, Morgan sticks out as one who could excel and break out.

Overall, Miller said he is still getting a feel for the roster but is happy with what he sees. He said it may still be too soon to tell how the 2017-18 Hoosiers will play most effectively, but Miller remained cautiously optimistic.

“I feel like we’re going to have, with a little bit of luck, I think we’re going to have a team that can play a couple different ways,” Miller said.

IU squeaks out win against Ball State in Indianapolis

By Taylor Lehman trlehman@indiana.edu @TaylorRLehman

Junior outfielder Laren Eustace didn’t enter IU’s matchup with Ball State on Tuesday night until the ninth inning. After IU took the lead on a Tony Butler RBI single in the seventh inning, the Hoosiers shifted to defense at Victory Field in Indianapolis.

IU Coach Chris Lemonis replaced senior Craig Dedelow — IU’s most productive hitter and center fielder — for the speedy Eustace in order to cover an outfield that spanned far more ground than IU’s Bart Kaufman Field in Bloomington.

Speed would decide the game in extra innings.

After sophomore closer Matt Lloyd blew the save in the top of the ninth inning on a double laced down the first-base line, the Hoosiers and the Cardinals went into extra innings tied 3-3.

With one out in the bottom of the 10th inning, Eustace was grazed by a pitch and sent to first base.

When sophomore pitcher TJ Baker lifted his foot off

the rubber on the first pitch to junior outfielder Logan Sowers though, Eustace was off and looked too slow to beat Ball State catcher Griffin Hulecki’s throw, but a strategic slide caused Cardinal junior shortstop Seth Freed to miss the tag.

“Laren is one of the fastest kids in the country,” Lemonis said. “It’s the hardest time to steal a base when everyone is watching.”

The crowd booed, and Ball State Coach Rich Maloney found himself in heated discussions with the umpire crew for the second consecutive play after Eustace’s hit-by-pitch.

Once Eustace was at second, Ball State intentionally walked Sowers to put runners on first and second and bring the lessdangerous freshman first baseman Matt Gorski to the plate. While riding a sevengame hitting streak, Gorski has still not been as big of a threat with the bat as Sowers, who has hit .305 in Big Ten play this season.

Lemonis approached Gorski before the freshman stepped into the box and said he told the first

baseman that he didn’t want him to fall behind in the count in a pivotal at-bat with one out in extra innings.

Gorski took a ball. Then a strike.

“I knew a curveball was coming,” Gorski said because IU had seen a steady dose of Baker’s curveball in his 3.1 innings pitched. “I was doing my best to hit it back to him.”

Expecting the curveball and not wanting to fall behind in the count, Gorski saw a curve coming in, pulled his hands into his chest and pushed the ball into right field toward the charging Ball State outfielder Jeff Riedel.

Eustace sprinted around third base and headed home in an attempt to win the game. The junior peeked toward right field and saw Riedel had bobbled the ball.

It bounced off of his glove, and Riedel immediately looked toward the sky in agony.

Eustace charged toward the plate, jumped with his hands in the air and scored the winning run as the Hoosiers charged for Gorski at first base in celebration.

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Toshiba 40”1080p HDTV w/ remote and original box. Like new. $200,obo. chang74@indiana.edu

Unlocked Dual sim Huawei Honor 5x Smart Phone. Great battery life! $120. dhoy@indiana.edu

7

Outdoor Saucer Chair, black. Good condition. $20. yichu@indiana.edu

BR set: chair, bed frame, head board, queen mattress, night stand. $425. jnachman@indiana.edu

Brand new: Zagg Slim Book for iPad Pro 9.7 in.

Unopened. $70, obo. parkms@indiana.edu

Queen mattress set Excellent, like new cond. $250. 812-219-0617 rahamlet@indiana.edu

Brand new IKEA “Kungsmynta“ full/double mattress protector. $20, obo. nirobert@indiana.edu

Queen size memory foam mattress and bed frame. $300, neg. yingqian@indiana.edu

Comfy recliner chair, perfect for living room. In good condition. $45 obo. mrburdic@indiana.edu

Indoor/Outdoor Reversible Braided Rug. 6 ft. round. $80. piachaib@iu.edu

stchou@iu.edu

Twin XL bed frame and box mattress. Great condition. $70 for both. psaravan@iu.edu

Dining room table, incl.

2 chairs. Like new cond. $100. 812-219-0617 rahamlet@indiana.edu

430

Full size mattress and bed frame. Only used 1 year. Easy to set up. $260 ssambwan@iu.edu

Instruments

Rival 700 watt microwave. Nearly new, multiple preset options. $20. swunderl@iu.edu

Target Pendant Lights, jet black & mint green. $15 each, $20 for both. kbwooldr@indiana.edu

Giant white couch with pillows and blankets.

Slight damage. $115. tavukovi@indiana.edu

Yamaha Keyboard Piano Synthesizer. PSR-E313, great cond. $80, obo. joskendr@indiana.edu 435

Grey Mainstays metal arm futon w/ full size mattress. $120, obo. mahiagga@iu.edu

Misc. for Sale 2 Yakima bike carriers. carry bikes w/front wheel still on. $65

Metal bed frame for full size mattresses.

Excellent condition. $35. mselli@iu.edu

rnourie@indiana.edu

Horoscope

450

Traynor custom valve YCV50 guitar tube amplifier. $400. jusoconn@indiana.edu

Textbooks Bulwer’s works 9 vol.

Edward Bulwer Lytton Good Cond. pub 1880. $75. 812-585-5749 The Complete Earth.

Douglas Palmer pub.

Quercus, London. Like new. $50. 812-585-5749

Women’s Ovation Blizzard winter boots.

Size 8.5. Used only once. $30. lbrasili@indiana.edu

Music Equipment Fender Strat w/case, $600, obo. Fender Blues Jr. Amp. $400, obo.

812-360-5551

leads to new friends. Find a passion you had forgotten.

10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) —

Cancer (June 21-July 22) —

day is a 9 — Practical actions pay. New prosperity arises with this New Moon. Don’t spend it all; save some for a rainy day.

Catch a profitable opportunity.

Today is a 7 — To have more love, give it away. Practice random acts of kindness. The New Moon inspires a thoughtful phase of discovery. Plant seeds of gratitude.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today

is a 7 — Savor moments with your friends and community.

Strengthen bonds and connections. Get creative, and collaborate with talented players. Offer encouragement and

thanks.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — To-

day is a 7 — Make your move for a professional opportunity.

Profitable ventures benefit from calculated action. Take one step at a time. Visualize immense success.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — To-

day is a 9 — Discover beauty and adventure. To get a deeper taste, socialize and meet people. Learning new skills

WILEY

NON SEQUITUR

505

01 Volkswagen Cabrio.

Convertible. No issues. $1300, neg. sboyadji@indiana.edu

Today is a 9 — This New Moon in Gemini initiates a lucrative phase. Get productive and efficient. Streamline your routine. Relax into a steady rhythm and go for endurance.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —

Today is an 8 — Collaborate at a higher level. Take action for love and abundance. Keep priorities practical, despite possible chaos. Make sure your partner gets enough food and rest.

Crossword

sgeng@indiana.edu

su do ku

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

Answer to previous puzzle

© Puzzles by Pappocom

BEST IN SHOW

1 Reduce drastically 6 Skyscraper girder 11 Bobby on the ice 14 Willowy 15 Impudent 16 Baltimore Ravens mascot named for an author 17 Attendant who invites Hamlet to duel Laertes 18 Blubbers 19 Potato part 20 NOTHING 22 “Stillmatic” rapper 23 Equinox mo.

24 Secure at the pier 25 Small bite 27 Sulky state 28 L.A.’s region 29 Jessica of “Fantastic Four” films 32 Waimea Bay island 35 First sound of the day, for many 38 Provide missing info ... and what four clues do to their answers 41 Author Asimov 42 Ratio phrase 43 Boxing stats 44 Explosive experiment 46 Vote for

2014 Jeep Cherokee Sport 2.4L, white. Clean title. $20,000. 812-3602392 biaozhan@indiana.edu

2000 Acura TL 3.2L. 162k mi. Well maintained and good cond. $2100. chang79@indiana.edu 2000 Nissan Altima. 120k mi. Awesome ride quality. $2600, OBO. soudey@ iu.edu. 240-855-4674

2014 Porsche Panamera S E-Hybrid w/ wall charger. 29,500 mi. banghuan@indiana.edu

2003 Infiniti G35. 103k mi. Well maintained.

Clean inside & outside. $5500 sgeng@indiana.edu 2007 Pontiac Grand Prix GT. Supercharged V6 w/ 108k mi. $5,000. akellis@indiana.edu

Benz ML350, 2008.

147,000 mi. $5500. nameaddie@163.com

2007 Toyota Camry w/ 161,010 Mi. $5500. sunshiy@iu.edu

Black ‘14 Jeep Cherokee Latitude 4*4. Remote start. $18,000. 765-4763926 zhanhaiy@indiana.edu

2008 BMW 335xi.

87k mi., clean title.

Tuned, $16,200. kishah@iupui.edu 2010 BMW 328i sedan.

49k mi. Clean title. Minor cosmetic flaw. $11,000, neg. hj20@indiana.edu

2010 Kia Rio w/ 119k mi.

Runs well, fuel economy: 27 city/ 32 hgwy. $4,000.

Motorcycles Suzuki GW250 Motorcycle w/extended factory warranty. $2650. rnourie@indiana.edu

2010 Honda Civic LX Sedan. Less than 53k mi.

Excellent condition. $9777, neg. zhao78@iu.edu

Bicycles

lkaindl@indiana.edu

2010 Mercedes SUV GL450 w/74,500 mi. $23,000. gasdhali@iupui.edu Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

— Today is a 9 — You’re energized by this New Moon.

Take your fitness and health to the next level. Eat and rest well. Pour love into your work for satisfaction.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —

Today is a 7 — Prioritize love.

Go and play with someone special. Take a spontaneous passion break. Enjoy the present moment, with present company. Appreciate savory as well as sweet.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) —

Today is an 8 — Domestic arts and crafts provide satisfying

Cannondale Silk Path 400 bike, $150. 1 owner.

812-272-9830

results. Tend your garden and cook up something delicious.

Suffuse your home with beauty and love. Blend for harmony.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — The Gemini New Moon leads to communication breakthroughs. Get your network involved. Resist the urge to splurge. Simple ingredients can provide a feast.

© 2017 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword 21 It may be passed 26 Golf ball material 27 Sense of taste 28 Bird feeder food 29 John Williams won its 2016 Life Achievement Award: Abbr.

30 Fleur-de-__ 31 EMPTY 33 Busy, busy, busy 34 Dept. that oversees the FDA 36 “Citizen Kane” studio 37 Ed.’s backlog 39 Fridge feature that needs water 40 Bergman’s “Gaslight” co-star 45 Title Tejano singer in a 1997 biopic 47 Starbucks’ mermaid, e.g.

48 Sparkly crown 49 Broadway backer 50 Blazing 51 Roll out the red carpet for 52 Pachelbel work 53 Related on mom’s side 54 Hit the slopes 57 Caustic cleaners 58 Tibetan spiritual adviser

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS

2013 Ford Focus 4 DR SDN SE. Under 17,900 mi. Clean title. $10,000. lj57@indiana.edu

03 Infiniti G35. 103k mi.

Well maintained. Clean inside & outside. $6000.

Selling lightly used Vox AC15C1 tube amp. $400, firm, no trades. rbwalter@indiana.edu

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating:

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — To-

Automobiles

Vintage 1980’s Satin IU Jacket. Size XL, kind of fits like a Large. $120. joviedo@indiana.edu

Stereo cruiser board in purple. Almost new.

Bought in Korea. $10. juyan@indiana.edu

Luis Rossi Clarinets.

(Bb/A) w/double case & Altieri cover. $5000. bjdugan@iu.edu

Giant custom-made entertainment center.

9 ‘x 6.5’ x 1.5’. $500 neg. nikwebst@iu.edu

Traditional Balkan slippers. Great for decoration. US size 9. $10. besmer@indiana.edu

MCAT flashcards from Kaplan and McGraw-Hill. $20/each or $35 both. jaaguayo@indiana.edu

Emperador AAC-70 Classical Guitar w/ case.

In great cond. $150. mhouston@indiana.edu

Durable Graco 4-in-1 convertible crib. $80 obo. liqi@indiana.edu

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

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

J-Rac for car-top kayak transportation. $25.

812-822-0399

Wooden desk w/ dimensions of W: 44”, L: 16”, H: 28”. $60. elpicket@indiana.edu

Dresser, good cond.

Black. Must be picked up. $50. kabakken@indiana.edu

day is a 9 — Pursue personal growth and development.

Imagine the future you want.

Lean new tricks in that arena.

Study others who have been there. Profit from a dreamer’s vision.

$1300, obo. 812-360-5551

TRANSPORTATION

Clothing Jordan 11 XI Lows Columbia. Brand new, just released. $225, obo. jdekker@indiana.edu

Husqvarna Rider Mower.

21 horse power. 48 in. cut Hydromatic transmission.

Table. Good condition & high quality! Barely used. $25. 812-606-0560

Custom-made entertainment center for sale. Pick up, only. $200, neg. nikwebst@iu.edu

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — To-

Canon zoom lens. 75300 mm. Never used.

Price for best offer. carewall@indiana.edu

Swarovski crystal heart necklace. Perfect gift for girlfriend. $30, obo. ssoundra@iu.edu

Automobiles 2013 Ford Explorer XLT 4D w/ 74,800 mi., in excellent cond. $20,000. imoh@iu.edu

515

Black couch in great cond. Comfortably fits 3. $100, neg. Must pick up. jmazin@indiana.edu

Seiko mens black dial, gold-tone, stainless steel, solar watch SNE100. $120. drstegge@indiana.edu

520

AB Lounger for working abdominal muscles. $40 obo ccowden@indiana.edu

465

Mini Fridge. Good cond. $30. E 3rd St pick-up.

203-448-0064 acehrlic@iu.edu

Jewelry

505

462

Misc. for Sale

Bed, bedframe w/ drawers underneath, pillows, comforter. $200. abandyop@indiana.edu

441

Furniture

435

Furniture

420

420

Wednesday, April 26, 2017 Indiana Daily Student idsnews.com

48 50 52 55 56 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67

“I wanna go too!”

“Psst!” kin These, in Nantes Roadside respite spot NAUGHT Word with Iron or Bronze Enter on a laptop Tropical porch Hi-__ image Año Nuevo month Ham it up Cockpit abbr.

Building leveler, to a Brit Like horses

DOWN

1 Neatniks’ opposites 2 Stocking thread 3 “It’s __!”: “They tricked us!”

4 Climb, in a way 5 Badger from the bleachers 6 Anvil-shaped ear bone 7 Ocean bed?

8 Burnett of CNN 9 ACTIVE NATURALS skin care brand 10 Otherworldly 11 SPACE 12 Fit for a queen 13 Piece maker?

PHIL JULIANO BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

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

Answer to previous puzzle

TIM RICKARD

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