SMALLWOOD PLAZA - Indiana Daily Student

CHEANEY RETURNS TO IU 

AS DIRECTOR OF BASKETBALL OPERATIONS 

Hoosier legend Calbert Cheaney returns to IU as director of 

Basketball Operations. He holds the school record for fi eld goals 

made and won both the Wooden and Naismith Awards. 

FOR THE FULL STORY, SEE PAGE 4 

JUNE 3 — DAY 1 

4:30 A.M. — IU student Lauren Spierer last seen on 

the corner of 11th Street and College Avenue. 


The Bloomington Police Department releases initial 

information about Lauren and searches for her 

throughout the city using K9 units . 


Police meet with Lauren’s parents to discuss what 

steps to take next. 


The BPD begins to focus press time on Lauren’s 

disappearance. 

“It’s still under investigation. We still haven’t found 

her,” BPD Sgt. Jeff Canada says. He provides no 

MONDAY, JUNE 20, 2011 

IDS 

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM 

BY ADAM LUKACH | alukach@indiana.edu 

The 29th annual Taste of Bloomington took over 

Showers Commons Plaza this weekend with record 

crowds, tons of food and live entertainment. This year 

the festival featured two stages, one for country and 

one for other tunes. There were more than 50 diff erent 

vendors and an expanded children’s area. 

“It all was a success,” Ron Stanhouse, the festival’s 

co-director, said. “We had a lot of compliments on the 

children’s area, which was a little bigger this year... 

It was all very family friendly, and I think everyone 

enjoyed it.” 

TOP A Short Stop Food Market employee removes slabs of ribs from the “Barbeque Train” a 17-foot long outdoor grill, during the Taste of Bloomington on Saturday at Showers Common Plaza. 

ABOVE The Clayton Anderson Band performs during the Taste of Bloomington on Saturday at Showers Common Plaza. 

BLOOMINGTON POLICE 

ACTION TIMELINE 

IN THE SPIERER CASE 

SEE TIMELINE, PAGE 7 

Hai Yu sentenced 

to 5 years prison 

for sexual battery 

Hai “Howie” Yu 

BY ADAM LUKACH 

alukach@indiana.edu 

Hai “Howie” Yu was sentenced 

to fi ve years in prison 

and one year of probation 

after pleading guilty to sexual 

battery and criminal confi 

nement . He will spend 10 

years on the sexual off enders 

registry after his release from 

prison . 

In May 2010 , Yu was captured 

on video dragging a 

mostly naked, highly intoxicated 

woman into and out 

of the laundry room at Foster 

Magee . 

When asked by witnesses 

if the victim needed help, Yu 

claimed that she was okay 

and that she was a friend of 

his . Th e two had met at a party 

that night . 

SEE SENTENCED, PAGE 7 

“It’s like a separate bubble from IU.” 

Rebecca Suchov, Smallwood resident 

SMALLWOOD PLAZA 

IDS FILE PHOTO 

Volunteers stand outside the lobby to receive assignments at the start of the third public 

search of the day for Lauren Spierer on June 6 in front of Smallwood Plaza. 

TASTE 

OF THE 

TOWN 

FOR THE FULL STORY, SEE PAGE 6 

BY SARAH BRUBECK 

sarbrube@indiana.edu 

PHOTOS BY SAM PARK | IDS 

works to improve image in wake of disappearance 

Smallwood Plaza doesn’t try to deny that it 

attracts East Coast students with apartments 

named Manhattan , Soho and Carnegie . 

Ernie Reno , the spokesperson for Smallwood 

Plaza , describes the location as a Class A property 

that is an investment for residents who can 

aff ord to live there . 

At the apartment complex on College Avenue 

between Eighth and Ninth streets, a twobedroom 

apartment can cost as much as $1,250 

a month , and a four-bedroom apartment can 

cost as much as $2,550 a month . 

More than 700 students live in the 223 apartments 

at capacity, all of which are occupied by 

students, creating a dorm-like atmosphere . 

Sydney Myers , a 2007-08 resident, said when 

she signed with Smallwood her freshman year, 

she didn’t even look at the apartments fi rst . All of 

her friends signed at Smallwood, so she thought 

she would too . She said it was an easy transition 

because it reminded her of an extended dorm . 

But as the year progressed, Myers had to deal 

with the partying of other residents . 

She remembers falling asleep on the bathroom 

fl oor to the sound of the fan to escape 

the booming music coming through her apartment’s 

thin walls . 

She said she remembers the smell of alcohol 

lingering in the air Wednesday through Saturday 

nights, and the atmosphere wasn’t for her . She 

said you also sometimes could smell marijuana 

and other drugs in the hallways . 

“It was great having the people I was so close 

with a fl oor above me or a fl oor below, but I 

could only do a year, ” Myers said. 

However, Reno said the party reputation that 

Smallwood often receives is an unfair portrayal 

of the building . When the owners built Smallwood 

in 2004 , they spent $700,000 on its security 

system . Smallwood is lined with 156 cameras in 

hallways , corridors, elevators and garages . Th ere 

is also a member of security personnel on duty 

about fi ve nights a week during the school year, 

Reno said . 

“You’re talking about a property that 

has more than 700 young adults in it ,” Reno 

said, commenting on talk that Smallwood 

SEE SMALLWOOD, PAGE 7

2 INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | MONDAY, JUNE 20, 2011 | IDSNEWS.COM 

1 

CAMPUS 

EDITOR: JAKE NEW | CAMPUS@IDSNEWS.COM 

THE WORLD IS A CLASSROOM 

IU STUDENTS GO GLOBAL WITH TRAVEL PROGRAMS 

BY ADRIA NASSIM 

anassim@indiana.edu 

Each year, IU off ers a wide 

variety of chances to learn not 

only outside of the classroom 

but also outside of the 

country . Here are just a few of 

the places to which students 

are traveling this summer. 

1. HAWAII 

Sophomore Hannah Smith’s 

“International Reporting” class 

was originally scheduled to 

visit Japan . Just hours before 

the students’ departure , 

however, a massive 

earthquake struck the 

country’s coast , resulting in 

a devastating tsunami and a 

nuclear disaster . 

“We started calling and 

emailing sources just to see if 

they were okay,” Smith said. 

Plans were changed, and the 

trip was postponed until the 

summer. There was a change 

in destination, too — the 

students were sent to Hawaii , 

instead. 

On the island of Honolulu , 

they had to fi nd a story 

relating to some aspect of 

Japan , do interviews and 

necessary research , submit 

a story on their chosen topic 

and create an audio 

slide show . 

Smith chose to write about 

Hawaii’s most popular dish, 

the plate lunch , which 

consists of a scoop of 

macaroni salad , a scoop of 

rice and some sort of protein , 

usually Japanese. “It was a 

weird mix of cultures in one 

Styrofoam box,” she said. 

The island’s mix of 

nationalities and histories was 

not only found in its food, 

but also in every aspect of its 

culture, Smith said. 

“It was absolutely amazing — 

my favorite trip I’ve been on 

by far, including trips abroad,” 

she said. “Even though it was 

in the same country, we had 

to keep reminding ourselves 

that it was because it felt so 

diff erent.” 

2. GREECE 

Lizzy Colle said her favorite 

reason to travel to Greece 

is because of a small island 

called Aeigna. 

“There, we visited a local 

pistachio farm and spent the 

rest of the day touring the 

island and living life as a local,” 

Colle said. “The sail boats 

docked from all around the 

world were so cool.” 

Colle recently travelled to the 

country with her class “The 

Business Cultures of Greece. ” 

“We got to hear from 

Hoosiers graduate, 

fi nd national fame 

Indiana author Kurt Vonnegut 

said, “I don’t know 

what it is about Hoosiers, 

but wherever you go there 

is always a Hoosier doing 

something very important 

there.” 

Vonnegut was referring 

to Hoosiers in a state-wide 

sense, but these IU Hoosiers 

have gone on to make their 

mark, too. 

BOOKER T. JONES 

Co-writer of the classic 

soul instrumental “Green 

Onions” and front man 

of Booker T and the MGs , 

Booker T. Jones won a 

Grammy Award for lifetime 

achievement in 2007 . 

Th roughout the 1960s , 

Jones divided his time between 

studying classical 

composition at IU , serving 

as a session musician at Stax 

Records and playing music 

with the MGs in Memphis. 

During this time, he also 

wrote classic songs such as 

Otis Redding’s “I Love You 

More Th an Words Can Say. ” 

He graduated from IU in 

1966 . 

SCOTT JONES 

An inventor who graduated 

with a degree in computer 

science from IU in 

1984 , Scott Jones is widely 

considered as the inventor 

of voicemail . 

Th ough the claim is debatable 

due to other inventors 

toying with the idea at 

about the same time period, 

Jones did create a working 

voicemail system for the 

phone company Bell Atlantic 

in 1986 . 

He built the system in 

just three months — a system 

that was both faster and 

more reliable than those at 

other phone companies at 

the time, paving the way for 

modern voicemail technology 

. 

Jones most recently created 

the mobile answering 

service ChaCha . 

JAMIE HYNEMAN 

Jaime Hyneman has held 

many jobs since graduating 

from IU , including a diveboat 

captain and a chef . 

Later, he would put his 

special eff ects expertise to 

use in the movies like “Naked 

Lunch ” and “Arachnophobia 

.” 

But his most important 

contribution to society 

might be his weekly debunking 

of some of America’s 

most enduring myths as cohost 

of the Discovery Channel’s 

“MythBusters. ” 

While at IU, Hyneman 

studied Russian linguistics . 

all types of businesses 

— small businesses, 

corporations, multi-nationals, 

entrepreneurs, family 

businesses and politics,” she 

said. “The trip truly gave 

me a better perspective of 

doing business abroad and 

encouraged me to continue 

my international business 

co-major.” 

Colle said Greek classes 

seemed to be much more laid 

back than those in the United 

States. The group attended 

a small business class at a 

local university, and students 

were walking in throughout 

the length of the lecture. One 

student made a business 

presentation in street clothes. 

3. THAILAND 

A group of 11 doctoral 

students from the School 

of Education traveled to 

Bangkok, Thailand in June to 

learn about postsecondary 

education in Southeast Asia . 

The course, “International 

Service Learning in Thailand, ” 

paired the students with 

other students from six 

Thai institutions to work on 

various projects. 

While the course provided 

the students with an 

understanding of education 

in Asia, its designer and 

STUDY ABROAD 

2 

HAVE YOU NOTICED? 

The grass in some areas of campus has been noticeably taller this summer. That’s because 

Campus Division , the department that handles the upkeep of the grounds, has been busy 

cleaning up the 300 trees that fell during the powerful storms that swept through campus in 

May . Campus Division manager Mike Girvin said while the eff ort might take all summer, most 

of the tree removal will be completed before the end of June . Until then, though, some of the 

less timely jobs, such as mowing the grass , might be on the back burner . 

5 

4 

teacher, professor of Higher 

Education and Student Aff airs 

Nancy Chism , said she hoped 

it would also provide a better 

understanding of how the 

system works in the United 

States. 

“I hope that there is that 

sense of civic engagement, 

that you are a global citizen 

and that you have a sense of 

empathy and camaraderie 

with colleges and universities 

throughout the world,” Chism 

said. 

4. KENYA 

Students in the class, 

“Reporting on HIV/AIDS in 

Africa ,” spent two weeks 

learning about and reporting 

on one of the planet’s 

deadliest diseases and the 

people who must face it. 

After weeks of preparation in 

Bloomington learning about 

the culture of western Kenya, 

the basic pathology of HIV/ 

AIDS and the epidemic in sub- 

Saharan Africa, the students 

traveled to Eldoret, Kenya . 

While there, students worked 

in two-person teams with 

Kenyan partners to report 

from Eldoret and rural villages 

in the area. Each team wrote 

feature stories about health 

provisions in the Eldoret area, 

before heading to Nairobi 

6 

3 

to learn more about health 

reporting from international 

correspondents . 

5. RWANDA 

As a part of the IU Books 

& Beyond Project , four IU 

students, as well as four IU 

staff members , will deliver 

2,100 books to the Kabwende 

Primary School in Rwanda . 

“They will travel for two 

weeks, spending one week 

at the Kabwende Primary 

School delivering the books, 

conducting teacher trainings 

and hosting a community 

dialogue,” said Lauren 

Caldarera, assistant director of 

the IU Global Village Living- 

Learning Center . 

The Project pairs IU students 

with students from other 

schools. Together, they write 

and illustrate children’s 

stories . Meanwhile, thousands 

of miles away , students at the 

Kabwende Primary Center 

work with mentors from a 

neighboring school to create 

their own stories . 

The students in the Project 

then raise money to publish 

the books before making the 

June trip to deliver them to 

the students at Kabwende , 

where they are used as 

English language learning 

materials and to help combat 

Vol. 144, No. 58 © 2011 

www.idsnews.com 

Newsroom: 812-855-0760 

Business Office: 812-855-0763 

Fax: 812-855-8009 

the Rwandan book famine . 

6. INDIA 

At the end of July , students 

in the class, “Business in the 

Flat World ,” will travel to India 

to learn about globalization 

and emerging economies , 

as well as the economy and 

businesses specifi cally in 

the country . 

“The itinerary for this year 

is pretty exciting,” said Tia 

Trueblood, assistant director 

of International Programs at 

the Kelley School of Business . 

“They will spend four days 

in New Delhi, where they 

will do a number of business 

and cultural visits, including 

a Suzuki manufacturing 

plant and meeting with an 

important political fi gure. 

They will do a day trip to Agra 

to visit the Taj Mahal. Then, 

they will fl y to Bangalore, 

where they will visit local and 

multinational businesses.” 

The students will also take 

a day trip to Mysore , a city 

that recently made national 

headlines after two wild 

elephants went on a rampage 

in June . 

“I trust the students will be 

safe, though,” Trueblood said. 

Brooke Lillard 

Editor-in-Chief 

Vince Zito 

Managing Editor 

Christa Kumming 

Art Director 

Tim Beekman, Morgan McClure 

and Caity McNicholas 

Advertising Sales Managers 

The Indiana Daily Student and idsnews.com publish weekdays during fall and spring semesters, except 

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Part of IU Student Media, the IDS is a self-supporting auxiliary University enterprise. Founded on Feb. 

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Paid subscriptions are entered through third-class postage (USPS No. 261960) at Bloomington, IN 47405. 

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INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | MONDAY, JUNE 20, 2011 | IDSNEWS.COM 

REGION 

EDITOR: ZACH AMMERMAN | REGION@IDSNEWS.COM 

Ind. economic recovery sluggish 

FROM IDS REPORTS 

Indiana’s economy 

is stuck in idle, according 

to the Leading Index 

for Indiana (LII) , 

a project of the Indiana 

Business Research 

Center at IU’s Kelley 

School of Business . 

Th e LII fell by 0.5 

percent in May, reaching 

96.4 . 

Th e fall, while not 

catastrophic , shows 

that Indiana’s recovery 

is looking “increasingly 

wobbly, ” the IBRC stated. 

Th e LII had made 

signifi cant progress 

in fall 2010 , but last 

month’s decline means 

that Indiana’s economy 

has lost all of those 

gains . 

Th e drop was based 

on a number of factors, 

according to the report. 

Housing was one of 

these. Confi dence in 

the housing market fell, 

which means that a recovery 

in that sector “is 

a long way off ,” the report 

stated . 

Th e automotive sector 

also suff ered declines 

. Car dealership 

fl oor traffi c fell 5.9 percent 

in the past year , 

the report stated. 

Unfi lled orders for 

vehicles and car parts 

fell in April , and May 

auto sales were disappointing 

, falling 3.9 

percent from last year . 

Car sales were at approximately 

13 million 

in April, but they fell 

to below 12 million in 

May . 

Th e LII was developed 

for Indiana 

businesses and gov- 

ernments to provide a 

signal of changes and 

the general direction of 

Indiana’s economy . It is 

updated each month . 

Th e LII’s lowest 

score, 94.8 , came at the 

beginning of 2009, after 

a long decrease during 

the economic crisis 

that started in 2008 . Th e 

index has seen some increases 

since then, but 

they have been at an 

unstable rate . 

Th e index reached 

its highest post-economic 

crisis score of 

97.4 in January of 2011 . 

Th e LII made increases 

from fall 2010 to 

the January 2011 peak, 

but all of those gains 

have now been erased 

after May’s update. 

— Zach Ammerman 

IU ranks poorly on rape convictions 

Sexual crimes less likely to go to trial on Indiana and Illinois campuses 


Indiana and Illinois 

universities are among 

the worst in the nation in 

obtaining convictions for 

sexual assault . 

A Chicago Tribune survey 

found that police have 

investigated 171 cases of 

sexual crimes at six campuses 

in the two states 

since 2005 , resulting in 12 

arrests and four convictions 

, according to the Chicago 

Tribune. 

Th e universities the 

Tribune surveyed were 

the University of Illinois 

campuses in Champaign 

and Chicago , Illinois State 

University , Northwestern 

University , the University of 

Notre Dame and IU . 

Th e statistics mean that 

about one in 14 cases of 

sex crimes on Indiana and 

Illinois campuses results 

in an arrest . 

Th e Chicago Tribune 

reported that about 33 percent 

of those arrests end in 

a conviction . 

Nationwide, about one 

in every four sex crimes 

cases results in an arrest . 

Of those arrests, 62 percent 

are convicted , the Chicago 

Tribune reported. 

Russlynn Ali , assistant 

secretary for civil rights 

in the U.S. Department of 

Education , told the Tribune 

these statistics are part 

of a larger trend . 

“I say this, albeit with a 

very heavy and saddened 

heart, ” Ali said. “Th ese 

kinds of data are illustrative 

of the disturbing and 

alarming trend we are 

seeing across this country. ” 

Th ree universities did 

not report any convictions , 

and IU had only one . 

Last week, Hai “Howie” 

Yu was convicted in a brutal 

sexual battery and criminal 

confi nement case , the only 

IU sexual crime allegation 

to result in a conviction 

since 2005 . 

Th e Chicago Tribune 

also cited the case of IU student 

Margaux Janda , who 

accused a fellow IU student 

of rape in 2006 . Police did 

not press charges against 

her alleged attacker , and 

the University suspended 

him for a year . 

An investigation by the 

Department of Education’s 

Offi ce of Civil Rights found 

that IU had acted “promptly 

and appropriately, ” but 

Janda still left IU . 

“Part of me wonders why 

someone would even bother 

making a report, ” she 

told the Tribune. “What’s 

the point in going to police 

if they don’t do anything 

about it? It almost makes 

me feel worse. ” 


IU researchers to survey tree management 


IU researchers want to 

know exactly what you’re 

doing in your backyard — at 

least when it comes to trees. 

A survey is being conducted 

that analyzes how 

citizens of Bloomington 

make decisions about managing 

their lawns and trees . 

Researchers from the 

Center for the Study of Institutions, 

Population and 

Environmental Change at 

IU’s School of Public and 

Environmental Aff airs are 

conducting the survey . 

Recent storms downed 

hundreds of trees on IU’s 

campus and on city property, 

signifi cantly changing 

Bloomington’s tree 

landscape. 

Th e tree damage will 

likely cost the city and 

Discover the Music. 

Experience perience rience e Bloomington. ming gt 

Economic collapse. 

Index plummets 

Campus and Community Calendar 

www.idsnews.com/happenings 

THE LEADING INDEX FOR INDIANA: MEASURING OUR ECONOMIC PROGRESS 

Feb. 2009: 94.8. 

Index lowpoint 

2008 2009 2010 2011 

IU thousands of dollars 

in clean up and 

replacement costs . 

While the weather certainly 

had a large impact 

on Bloomington’s urban 

tree population, residents 

can have an equally large 

impact . 

Th e researchers sent 

about 1,000 surveys to specifi 

c areas in Bloomington 

at the beginning of June . 

Th e goal of the project is 

to see how institutions, like 

local government, infl uence 

the way people think 

about the local ecosystem . 

Th ey are particularly interested 

in how neighborhood 

associations, homeowners 

associations and 

municipal governments 

impact people’s decisions 

about land use . 

Stressing the signifi cant 

impact that urbanites can 

have on the ecosystem , the 

researchers said on their 

website that “more than 

half the world’s population 

now lives in urban areas 

and that fi gure is projected 

to increase in the future. ” 

Th e increase in urban 

populations has “resulted 

in tremendous pressure on 

urban environments, including 

urban forests, ” the 

researchers said. 

Urban forests are shrinking, 

according to the report , 

“elevating the importance 

of research to understand 

how the interactions between 

people, their institutions 

and the biophysical 

environment infl uence the 

sustainability of urban ecosystems. 

” 

Urban forests are an integral 

part of an urban area 

that wants its growth to be 

sustainable, the researchers 

said. 

Analyzing how people 

think about trees on a 

day-to-day basis will help 

local government determine 

the eff ectiveness 

of their urban forestry 

policies. 

To encourage responses, 

recipients of the survey can 

request a free 20-minute 

ecological survey. 

Th e survey will provide 

will analyze recipients’ 

property and provide 

them with information 

on the types of trees present 

on the property and 

an estimate of the carbon 

content of vegetation 

present there . 


See us for rings as unique as the occasion 

6th & College www.argentum-jewelry.com 336.3100 

GAMAS WILL NOT HAVE CRIMINAL RECORD 

Two IU students, Erick and Uriel Gama, will have their criminal records expunged if they complete 

community service requirements, the Indianapolis Star reports. 

The twins were arrested with six other individuals for trespassing and criminal misconduct during 

a protest over state immigration legislation. After attempting to meet with Gov. Mitch Daniels, the 

group staged a sit-in in his offi ce and were asked to leave. They did not and were then arrested. 

Jan. 2011: 97.4. 

Post-collapse peak May 2011: 96.4 

2010 gains lost 

CANDIDATES FOR INDIANA’S 

2012 GOVERNOR CAMPAIGN 

MIKE PENCE , REPUBLICAN 

Mike Pence is currently a U.S. 

Representative for Indiana’s 

6th Congressional District 

and previously for the 2nd 

District . He was fi rst elected to 

Congress in 2001 . 

A strong conservative, Pence 

calls himself “a Christian, 

a conservative and a 

Republican, in that order. ” He 

has advocated for a tougher 

stance on illegal immigration , 

making the Bush tax cuts 

permanent and against 

including sexual orientation 

in hate crimes statutes, 

among other things . 

Prior to being elected 

to Congress, Pence was 

president of the Indiana 

Policy Review Foundation 

and was the host of a radio 

show as well as a Sunday 

morning television show in 

Indianapolis . 

Mike Pence lives with his wife, 

Karen , in Columbus, Ind. They 

have three children . They live 

in Washington, D.C. when 

Congress is in session . 

JIM WALLACE , REPUBLICAN 

Jim Wallace owns a fi nancial 

fi rm in Indianapolis . He 

resides in Hamilton County . 

Wallace does not have an 

active website . 

THOMAS LENFERT , 

DEMOCRAT 

Thomas Lenfert owns a 

landscaping company in 

Georgetown, Ind. He is 

opposed to charter schools, 

in favor of returning all lottery 

Tickets available at the 

IU Auditorium Box Office 

10am – 5pm (M – F) 

(812) 855-1103 

JUNE 20 – 

AUGUST 12 

FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA 

FIRST OF THREE PERFORMANCES 

MICHAEL STERN, CONDUCTOR; JOSHUA BELL, VIOLIN 

July 1, 8 p.m. IU Auditorium 

Enjoy a riveting performance with Joshua Bell, violin 

superstar and one of Bloomington’s favorite sons, 

conducted by Michael Stern, now in his sixth season 

as music director of the Kansas City Symphony. 

Dukas: The Sorcerer’s Apprentice 

Bruch: Scottish Fantasy, Op. 46 

Ives (orch. Wm. Schuman) Variations on “America” 

Stravinsky: The Firebird Suite 

Joshua Bell 

A series of more than 40 events! 

MUSIC.INDIANA.EDU/SUMMER 

3 

money to education, creating 

state-owned farms, making 

people on welfare take drug 

tests and building an oil 

refi nery in Indiana . 

JOHN GREGG , DEMOCRAT 

John Gregg served in 

the Indiana House of 

Representatives from 1986- 

2002 . He served as majority 

leader from 1990-1994 and 

then Speaker of the House 

from 1996-2002. 

As speaker, Gregg presided 

over the fi rst equally split 

House of Representatives 

in Indiana’s history, with 

50 Democrats and 50 

Republicans . Some of his 

achievements as Speaker 

include on-time convening 

of sessions, the support of 

a bipartisan clerk’s offi ce, 

staffi ng parity for both 

caucuses and the prohibition 

of smoking within the 

interior hallways and offi ces 

surrounding the House 

chamber . 

During the 2008 election, 

Gregg served as the 

honorary chairman of Hillary 

Clinton’s Indiana presidential 

campaign . 

He currently serves as 

the interim president of 

Vincennes University , a 

position he has held since 

2002 . 

Gregg is a native of Sandborn, 

Ind. in Knox County . 

SOURCE: CANDIDATES’ WEBSITES


SPORTS 

EDITOR: ZINA KUMOK | SPORTS@IDSNEWS.COM 

TRACK 

IDS FILE PHOTOS 

TOP Sophomore Emma Kimoto crosses the high jump bar during one of the attempts during the Billy Hayes 

Invitational on May 6 at the Billy Hayes Track. The IU track and fi eld team will compete in the USA Track and 

Field Championships in Eugene, Ore., starting Wednesday. 

ABOVE Kimoto crosses the high jump bar during one of the attempts. She eventually won the event with a 

1.77m jump. The 2011 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships will be broadcast on ESPN2 and NBC. 

Track stars get ready for 

Outdoor Championships 

Hoosier athletes head to Oregon for national race, 

attempt to qualify for World Championships in Korea 

DETAILS 

» June 23-26 

» Hayward Field 

» Eugene, Ore. 

» ESPN2 and 

NBC 

WHO TO 

WATCH 

» Andrew Poore 

» De’Sean 

Turner 

» Devin Pipkin 

» Kind Butler 

» Faith Sherrill 

»Vera 

Neuenswander 

BY MYRIAM SOPEL 

msopel@indiana.edu 

Almost two weeks after 

12 Hoosiers were named All- 

Americans, the IU track and 

fi eld team will have a chance 

to defend that honor. 

IU will compete at the 

2011 USA Outdoor Track & 

Field Championships from 

June 23-26 at Hayward Field 

in Eugene, Ore. 

Th is year, the event will 

feature athletes who represented 

IU at the NCAA Outdoor 

Track & Field Championships 

in Des Moines, Iowa . 

Senior Devin Pipkin and 

junior Kind Butler will compete 

for a qualifi cation in the 

100-meter run event . Pipkin 

and Butler are part of the IU 

quartet that broke the school 

record, earned All-American 

honors and fi nished seventh 

in the 4x100 meter relay at 

the NCAA nationals . 

Th e women’s shot put will 

feature senior Faith Sherrill , 

who fi nished fourth at both 

the indoor and outdoor 2011 

NCAA nationals. 

Th e men’s 3,000 meter 

steeplechase will have juniors 

Andrew Poore and 

De’Sean Turner , who fi nished 

third and sixth , respectively, 

at the NCAA national 

championship. 

Poore also qualifi ed for 

the 5,000 meter run and the 

10,000 meter run. 

Senior Sarah Pease will 

defend her chances in the 

women’s 3,000 meter steeplechase 

. Pease fi nished 

ninth in the event at the national 

championship . 

Both senior Vera Neuenswander 

and sophomore 

Kelsie Ahbe , who took fourth 

and sixth , respectively, at the 

NCAA nationals in the pole 

vault , will jump for a world 

championships qualifi cation . 

Th e top three of each 

event earn a ticket for the 

IAAF World Championships 

in Athletics in Daegu, South 

Korea from Aug. 27 to Sept. 4 . 

Th e 2011 USA Outdoor 

Track and Field Championships 

will be broadcast on 

ESPN 2 and NBC. 

TWEET OF THE DAY 

ESPN 

“Hey…dad? You wanna have a catch?” 

- Ray Kinsella 


Former IU basketball 

star Calbert Cheaney is returning 

to IU. Cheaney will 

join IU coach Tom Crean’s 

staff as director of Basketball 

Operations. 

His previous coaching 

experience includes working 

for the Golden State 

Warriors as a special assistant 

and assistant coach to 

former Golden State head 

coach Keith Smart , another 

IU alumnus . He was a No. 6 

pick in the 1993 draft by the 

Washington Bullets and 

averaged 9.5 points and 3.2 

rebounds in 13 seasons in 

the NBA. 

At Indiana, Cheaney 

was one of the most talented 

players. He averaged 

19.8 points and set 

the record for most fi eld 

goals made with 1,018. He 

MEN’S BASKETBALL 

COURTESY PHOTO 

Calbert Cheaney watches the NBA’s Golden State Warriors practice before a game. Cheaney worked for 

the Warriors for the past two years. 

Cheaney returns to IU 

Hoosier scoring legend will head Basketball Operations 

won both the Wooden and 

Naismith Awards. He was 

a three-time All-American 

and was named Big Ten 

MVP in 1993. He is a member 

of the IU Athletics Hall 

of Fame and led IU to the 

Final Four in 1992, when 

the team lost to eventual 

champion Duke. 

Cheaney will replace 

Drew Adams, who will 

become Director of Basketball 

Operations at the 

University of New Mexico. 

Adams will serve under 

former Hoosier, Steve Alford. 

“Every kid who plays 

college basketball at this 

level aspires to achieve 

what Calbert did on and off 

the court, both collegiately 

and as a professional,” Crean 

said in a press release. 

— Zina Kumok 

CALBERT CHEANEY: 

BY THE NUMBERS 

IU STATS 

» 19.8 points per game 

» 5.4 rebounds per game 

» 1.7 assists per game 

» 55.9 fi eld goal percentage 

» 43.8 three-point percentage 

» 79.0 free-throw percentage 

» 2,613 points — Big Ten scoring 

record 

COLLEGIATE HONORS 

» Wooden Award, 1993 

» Naismith Award, 1993 

» Big Ten MVP, 1993 

» NCAA Final Four, 1992 

NBA STATS 

» 9.5 points per game 

» 3.2 rebounds per game 

» 1.7 assists per game 

» 825 games played 

» 46.6 fi eld goal percentage 

» 29.8 three-point percentage 

» 69.1 free-throw percentage 

Classic Lanes 

Back by Popular Demand 

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OPINION 

EDITOR: NICK JACOBS | OPINION@IDSNEWS.COM 

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 verifi cation. 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. 

BASED ON LIMITED WISDOM 

They see me rollin’ 

ANDREW GREINER 

is a senior majoring in fi nance. 

Want to know a great way to 

annoy me? 

Drive 22 mph in a 30 mph zone. 

Or be that city bus that I have to 

drive behind all the way home that 

makes more than complete stops 

at every stop sign as well as dropping 

a single person off at each of 

the stops. 

I’m willing to listen to other 

opinions on most topics. But when 

it comes to driving, I stand fi rm in 

my position that you’re in my way 

and you need to move. 

In pop culture terms, being 

stuck behind slow as molasses 

drivers makes me almost as 

mad as that one city in Canada 

was when their hockey team 

celebrated being second best. 

One minute I’m free, cruising 

down the street, blazing my own 

trail, and the next a Buick LeSabre 

decides to slow my roll by pulling 

out and waiting a block and half 

before getting up to speed. 

Other types of cars are notorious 

as well, but when it comes 

to LeSabres , they’re downright 

fi endish. 

But it isn’t just that you’re in 

my way that bothers me. You see, 

when you make that complete stop 

that forces me to do so as well, my 

gas tank lets out a whimper. 

And papa doesn’t like it when 

From May 29 through June 9, 

I had an incredible opportunity 

to travel to Israel and learn fi rsthand 

about the importance of the 

U.S.-Israel relationship. 

Th e trip occurs once a year 

and is called the Campus Allies 

Mission , which is organized 

through the American Israel Public 

Aff airs Committee . 

As a participant in this year’s 

group of 39 student government 

and political leaders from across 

the United States , I can say my life 

was radically changed during the 11 

days I spent in the beautiful country. 

While all the participants came 

from diff erent political and cultural 

backgrounds, the one thing that 

bound us together was how strongly 

we felt about the importance of the 

U.S.-Israel alliance. 

Th e trip provided for us a unique 

chance to develop a personal story 

to tell so that we could come 

back home and share the truth 

about Israel . 

While there, I had the privilege 

of meeting with top Israeli offi cials 

to learn more about the security and 

political situation on the ground. No 

GETTING IT RIGHT 

An incredible trip to Israel 

CONNOR 

CAUDILL 

is a senior majoring 

in public fi nance 

and policy analysis 

CONVERSATION STARTERS 

YOUR ONLINE COMMENTS 

ABOUT A SAFE AND CIVIL CITY 

» We can be safer by taking self defense courses (women can go to a free police led course at 

postp@bloomington.in.gov. We can carry pepper/tear gas spray and a stunner (stun gun). 

his baby cries. 

Safety is great, but unless it is 

a blind corner, you bet I’m going 

to make like Fred Durst and keep 

rollin’, rollin’, rollin’, rollin’. 

And then there is the other 

stereotypical driver I believe everyone 

has become acquainted 

with. We’ve all had near death 

experiences because of them that 

leave us cursing our dashboards. 

I refer to them as the texting 

death queens. 

When it comes to priorities, 

these ladies have it all fi gured out. 

Texting what type of booze you 

want to your friend with the fake 

ID clearly takes precedent over 

operating a 1500 lb chunk of metal 

down the street. 

It isn’t only texting though. 

Talking on the phone while in the 

car has almost become a pastime 

of some people, which makes me 

envy some of the states who have 

eliminated such stupidity. 

Honestly, I’m an excellent driver, 

and while I can’t give my skill to 

everyone else, if I had it my way I 

would remove all of the stops signs 

in this town and replace the intersections 

with roundabouts. To 

put it as elegantly as I can, stops 

signs are scrubs that get no love 

from me. 

Besides, I hear the ones with 

the white borders are optional 

anyway. 

— agreiner@indiana.edu 

words can describe the shock I felt 

after observing the reality on the 

ground and what is often reported 

to us back home here in America . 

An example for me personally 

was the security fence that is being 

constructed between the predominantly 

Jewish area and an 

area known as the West Bank . Th e 

view of what is presented to us by 

the general American media and 

the reality on the ground are two 

completely diff erent things. 

Before the trip, I thought the 

fence was a concrete barricade separating 

two distinct peoples without 

regard to demographics. During the 

trip I was made aware that only 6 

percent of the actual fence was this 

concrete barrier. Th e rest is a series 

of metal fencing. 

I was also told by a former Israeli 

colonel in charge of part of the construction 

of the fence just how carefully 

the construction was planned 

with regard to demographics on 

the ground. 

Just one of the many benefi ts of 

the fence is that the number of suicide 

bombings originating from the 

West Bank has drastically decreased 

since the construction of the fi rst 

section of the fence back in 2003 . 

Other excursions on the trip included 

visits to the Golan Heights , 

the Israeli Supreme Court and the 

U.S. Embassy in Tel Aviv . 

Th e one thing I noticed while 

traveling is just how physically small 

everything is there. As a result, every 

square mile holds so much 

more value. 

I have not even begun to scratch 

the surface of being able to describe 

what the trip was like. It was an eyeopening 

experience to truly realize 

that Israel is one of America’s closest 

friends in the world. 

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin 

Netanyahu put it right in a speech 

recently when he said “Israel is 

not what’s wrong with the Middle 

East . Israel is what’s right about the 

Middle East .” 

Th is trip also helped me further 

understand when Netanyahu said 

in the same speech that the region’s 

problems are not solely rooted in Israel’s 

existence. 

Israel’s enemies like to scapegoat 

it for the region’s problems while 

not even fully acknowledging that 

nearly the entire problem is within 

their own borders. 

It seems as though the region’s 

despots have done a good job diverting 

their people’s frustrations 

toward Israel instead of being 

held accountable. 

My heart for engaging in pro-Israel 

activism was only reinforced as 

I traveled to this country. 

I would like to personally thank 

the AIPAC staff and supporters 

for making this trip possible for 

all of us. 

— cjcaudill@indiana.edu 

Posted by Mike B 

» Amen! I loved IU so much I have made Bloomington my permanent home, and I’ve never felt 

scared or threatened. You summed up everything I think about this city. 

Posted by IU Alumn 

ILLUSTRATION | MCT CAMPUS 

RADISH 

TWEET 

OF THE 

DAY 

@IDS_RADISH 

neighbors argue over the use 

of the label “yard sale” or “garage 

sale,” violence ensues 

5 

SARAH SAYS 

Stay out of 

my bedroom 

SARAH HANN 

is a senior 

majoring in 

journalism 

and history 

Many today are pushing for a 

smaller government. Th ey don’t 

like the Feds stepping in to bail 

out companies, change health 

care or tell them what they can 

and can’t do in their own homes. 

Yet it is many of these same 

people who are telling others 

what they can and can’t 

do — get married. Or more accurately, 

who can and can’t 

get married. 

What goes on in people’s 

beds between two consenting 

adults is none of 

anyone’s business. 

Why do people care so much 

about others’ lifestyles that 

they’re trying to push hurtful 

laws through the legislature? 

Indiana politicians are guilty 

of such hypocrisy. 

Th is state is one of 12 that 

actively prohibits gay marriage, 

and legislatures are trying 

to add that marriage can 

only be between a man and 

a woman to the state 

constitution. 

Why does it matter to people 

that others want to be married? 

To have the same rights as everyone 

else? To have equality 

this country blathers about but 

doesn’t actually off er? 

Gay people deserve the same 

as everyone else. 

Th ey should be able to adopt 

children into loving homes. Th ey 

should be able to share insurance. 

Th ey should be able to visit 

each other in the hospital and 

make decisions should the worst 

happen. 

Th ey should be able to get 

married. 

Civil unions, which aren’t legal 

here either, aren’t enough. 

One religion — or two or three 

— doesn’t have the word “marriage” 

trademarked. 

If going to the courthouse 

and standing in front of a judge 

is called “marriage” for heterosexual 

couples, it should be the 

same for homosexual couples. 

A religious ceremony has 

nothing to do with it. 

Studies show a growing number 

of people agree with me. Not 

only are Indiana -based companies, 

such as Lilly and Emmis 

Communications , speaking out 

against the state’s constitutional 

amendment to ban same-sex 

marriages and civil unions , but 

according to the Pew Center , 

more and more people support 

gay rights. 

Public opinion is about the 

equally divided, whereas a mere 

10 years ago, a “solid majority” 

was against gay rights. 

Th is trend toward acceptance 

is especially strong among the 

“millennials,” or those born within 

the last 30 years; two-thirds of 

this group supports gay equality. 

If I had to guess, I’d say when 

my generation is the dominant 

group in power, things 

will change — if they don’t 

before then. 

What does legislating people’s 

personal lives bring except a 

lot of pain? Do people feel satisfaction 

by forcing their religious 

beliefs on others? It would make 

me feel dirty. 

If certain groups really want 

to change the way government 

operates — smaller government, 

less invasive — they should start 

by changing their own actions 

and stop being hypocrites. 

— hanns@indiana.edu


ARTS 

EDITOR: ADAM LUKACH | ARTS@IDSNEWS.COM 

Taste of Bloomington 

attracts record crowd 

SAM PARK | IDS 

A couple dances to a cover of Johnny Cash’s “Folsom Prison Blues” 

by Polkaboy on Saturday at the Taste of Bloomington. 

WHAT TO DO THIS WEEK 

If you’re bored in 

Bloomington right now, you 

don’t have to be. There is a 

great deal going on and many 

events are free. The Jacobs 

School of Music has begun 

its summer schedule of 

performances and, as always, 

the venues downtown have 

exciting events as well. Here 

are some of the highlights: 

R. STEVIE MOORE 

W/ TROPICAL OOZE 

AND VOLLMAR 

Legendary underground D.I.Y. 

power-pop hero performs 

with local stalwarts 

» 8 p.m. Monday 

» The Bishop 

»$8 

CHARLES WEBB & 

FRIENDS 

Jacobs School of Music kicks 

off summer music slate with 

chamber music concert 


» Auer Hall 

»Free 

BLOOMINGTON 

SONGWRITER 

SHOWCASE 

Local favorites and M.J. 

Bishop from Nashville, Tenn. 

combine powers for one of the 

summer’s best showcases 


» Player’s Pub 

»Free 

BLOOMINGTON 

BATTLE OF 

THE BANDS 

QUARTERFINALS 

First of four quarterfi nal 

nights, featuring 

heavyweights like The 

Calumet Reel and The Main 

Squeeze 

» 9 p.m. Tuesday 

» The Bluebird 

»$3 

KALICHSTEIN- 

LAREDO-ROBINSON 

TRIO 

Another Jacobs School event, 

this will showcase works by 

Mozart, Zwilich and Brahms 

» 8 p.m. Tuesday 

» Auer Hall 

» $10 general, $5 students 

OPEN MIC NIGHT 

Just what it sounds like, with 

15 minute slots and sign-ups 

beginning at 5 p.m. 

» 7:30 p.m. Tuesday 

» Max’s Place 

»Free 

JOHN ESTES AND 

MIKE CARSON 

POETRY READING 

Estes hails from Malone 

University in Ohio, while 

Carson is from University of 

Evansville. Both are published 

poets. 

» 7 p.m. Wednesday 

» Boxcar Books 

» Free 

THE ART OF 

FASHION FOR MEN: 

CLASSICS, TRENDS 

AND QUALITY 

Presentation by The Tailored 

Fit, Inc. and IU adjunct 

professor Margaret Fette on 

men’s dress done right 

» 5:30 p.m. Tuesday 

» The Venue Fine Art and Gifts 

»Free 

DOT DOT DOT 

Chicago band once again 

takes the stage at the Bluebird 

» 9 p.m . Wednesday 

» The Bluebird 

»$5 

BY ADAM LUKACH 

alukach@indiana.edu 

Th e sky looked bad for 

most of the day and the radar 

looked even worse. But 

Saturday, for some reason, it 

refused to rain. 

Th is lack of precipitation 

helped make for a crowded 

Taste of Bloomington during 

the course of the festival’s 

eight hours. Many booths ran 

out of items by 8 p.m., but 

that didn’t deter the crowds. 

“Th e radar looked pretty 

bad. We had some phone 

calls from restaurants asking 

about cancellations,” Ron 

Stanhouse, the festival’s codirector, 

said. 

After record-setting attendance 

last year, the 2011 

edition was even larger. Stanhouse 

said indications were 

that about 25 percent more 

people made their way to 

Showers Common Plaza this 

year. It was the fi rst time the 

festival has been there, which 

Stanhouse said he thinks 

helped make for many fi rsttime 

visitors as well. 

“We had a number of 

people tell us it was their fi rst 

time attending. I think the 

country stage had a lot to do 

with that,” he said. 

Th e Hoosier Country 105 

stage, another new part of 

the Taste, featured three local 

acts and also big-label talent 

Josh Kelley. Stanhouse said it 

spoke, in part, to the popularity 

of country music. 

Alex Giesick, a 2011 IU 

graduate, didn’t watch the 

country stage but said it was 

his fi rst time attending the 

festival. He came to get Short 

Stop barbecue. 

“Th e food was good. It was 

kind of crowded and hectic, 

but that wasn’t a big deal with 

all the diff erent vendors and 

stuff going on,” he said. 

SEE TASTE, PAGE 7 

KARAOKE 

$2 Dirty 

Birds 

David Allan Coe 

8pm 

Late Night DJ on 

Weekends After 12:30 a.m. 

A BROAD IN VENICE 

Facing your temptress overseas 

KAYLEEN 

COHEN 

is a junior majoring 

in English 

Th e Accademia Museum 

in Venice is home to the paintings 

of many predominant 

art history fi gures, including 

Tintoretto, Tiepolo and Bellini 

, just to name a few. 

Th e museum’s early works 

depict pre-modern landscapes 

and religious scenarios, 

all conforming to a 

standard formula of realism 

and subject matter. One of 

the primary attractions of the 

museum is “Th e Tempest ” by 

Giorgione, an image of a nude 

woman breast-feeding a child 

while a shepherd looks upon 

her. 

Th ere are a great number 

of debated interpretations 

regarding the meaning of 

this painting and its suggestive 

title. Viewing it stirred up 

some discussion among me 

and my classmates when we 

toured the museum as part 

of our study abroad program. 

We have all been facing our 

R.I.P. CLARENCE CLEMONS 

(1942-2011) 

The legendary E Street Band 

saxophonist died Saturday of 

complications from a stroke 

suff ered June 12. 

KAYLEEN COHEN | IDS 

The installation piece “Track and Field,” with a Centurion MK3 tank, treadmill and live athlete is part of the 

United States exhibition at the 2011 Biennale in Venice. The Biennale is an international contemporary art 

festival that occurs every two years in Venice, Italy. The Indianapolis Museum of Art coordinated the U.S. 

exhibition that contains this work. 

own individual battles with 

the issue of indulgence and 

restraint and found that the 

balance between the two dictates 

the quality of every individual’s 

abroad experience. 

Th e most obvious temptation 

faced while abroad is the 

desire to abuse your monetary 

budget. Not to exacerbate 

the stereotype, but let’s face 

it — we’re all starving college 

students here, and budgets 

are slim. Life is expensive 

abroad, particularly in Europe 

where a single euro is worth 

1.4 American dollars. 

My harmless 3 euro afternoon 

slice of pizza actually 

costs $4.33 after I consider the 

exchange rate and transaction 

fee. Getting 30 euro worth 

of groceries doesn’t seem 

too bad until you realize that 

you’ve actually just spent almost 

$50. 

Th e same issue applies 

to shopping, probably my 

biggest personal temptress. 

Massive colorful store windows 

fl aunt the newest European 

fashions, Italian leather 

handbags and jackets, sparkling 

jewelry and shoes. I fi nd 

myself falling in love every 

BATTLE OF 

THE BANDS 

Cox 

Brothers 

JULY 8....................Zoso 

JULY 12...................Toots & the Maytals 

AUGUST 4...............Chris Young 

AUGUST 19..............Jr. Brown 

“The calm mind allows one to 

connect with the inner self, the 

soul, the very source of our being. 

That’s where the music lives. 

That’s where my music 

comes from.” - Clemons 

block and a half. “You’ll never 

fi nd a better deal on Italian 

leather,” my temptress calls to 

me. “Th is handbag is only 65 

euro.” 

And I almost fall for it, until 

my good angel pops up on 

my left shoulder, calculator in 

hand, to counter the demon’s 

argument. 

While the shopping demon 

might not seduce every 

student abroad, the grape 

goddess called Vino certainly 

lurks in the shadows of all of 

our minds. In Italy, we are in 

the land where wine fl ows like 

water from the hills of its decadent 

origin. Even the cheap 

stuff here is better than some 

of the more expensive bottles 

in the states. 

My comrades and I have 

studied an extensive amount 

of religious iconography since 

arriving in Italy, it being the 

primary subject of most antiquated 

works of art. I’ve been 

in more ancient churches 

than I can count and have 

seen more gold-leafed Madonnas 

than in a Roman 

SEE COHEN, PAGE 7 

Dot Dot Dot 

15¢ Drafts 

$1.50 Wells 

Journey 

Tribute

» TIMELINE 

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 

further comment on the case. 


11:30 A.M . — BPD Lt. Bill Parker 

conducts the fi rst Lauren 

Spierer press conference 

and releases information 

on what Police know about 

Lauren’s activities in the hours 

leading to her disappearance, 

including going to Kilroy’s 

Sports bar and an apartment 

complex on 11th and Morton 

streets. 

Police say Lauren left Sports 

at about 2:30 or 2:40 a.m . 

and walked to Smallwood 

Plaza with a friend but did not 

enter her apartment. She and 

that friend then went to the 

complex on 11th and Morton 

streets. Lauren left around 4:30 

a.m., heading back home to 

her apartment at Smallwood. 

A male friend last saw Lauren 

on the corner of 11th Street 

and College Avenue . 

8:30 P.M. — Police serve a 

search warrant at Smallwood 

Plaza , breaking into the 

security room and the mail 

room and taking pictures of 

the rooms’ interiors. Offi cers 

remove three computer towers 

and four CD cases . 


11:30 A.M. — Police confi rm 

that they obtained security 

video from Smallwood during 

the search. The BPD wanted 

the footage as evidence, but 

Smallwood administrators 

asked them to obtain an 

offi cial search warrant fi rst. Lt. 

Parker says they were denied 

access into the rooms they 

needed to enter even after 

getting the warrant, so they 

had to force their way in. 

Parker says no one who works 

for Smallwood is a person 

of interest and that there is 

nothing new in the footage. 

Parker also says the entire city 

has now been searched, and 

they are starting to expand the 

search into surrounding areas, 

despite not having any specifi c 

tips directing them to do so. 

The National Center of Missing 

and Exploited Children and the 

FBI begin helping the BPD. 

EVENING — Police search 

Lake Monroe after receiving an 

anonymous tip. They do not 

fi nd anything of interest. 


11:30 A.M. — Police address 

» TASTE 


Aside from the country 

stage, there was also the 

main stage that crowds in the 

area loved. Hairbanger’s Ball, 

an ’80s cover band, had both 

teenagers and adults visibly 

rocking, and Th e Reverend 

Peyton’s Big Damn Band 

came on later to close out 

» SMALLWOOD 


is known for parties. “A 

certain amount of that is 

going to happen .” 

Rebecca Suchov , a current 

Smallwood resident, agreed 

the common areas are highly 

watched by security . 

Residents aren’t allowed 

to have drinks in the hallways , 

and Suchov said she’s been 

stopped by security before and 

told she must take her drink 

back to her room . 

Suchov’s roommate , Alyssa 

Mandel , said if there’s even 

a large group of people gathering 

in the hallway, security 

will usher them back into 

their rooms . 

Suchov and Mandel said 

they both chose Smallwood 

after their freshmen year 

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | MONDAY, JUNE 20, 2011 | IDSNEWS.COM 7 

reports of an altercation 

involving Lauren and IU 

student Corey Rossman 

when they both arrived at 

Smallwood Plaza around 2:40 

a.m ., June 3 . 

“Lauren was not involved in 

any altercation,” Lt. Parker says, 

but he adds the BPD is not 

prepared to release the names 

of people who were involved 

in the event. 

Parker also says the BPD has 

video footage that shows 

Lauren traveling north from 

Smallwood toward apartments 

at 11th and Morton streets 

with an unnamed male. Parker 

refuses to provide specifi c 

details regarding Lauren’s state 

in the video. 

Parker says there are about 

10 persons of interests in the 

case, some of whom have 

hired lawyers, but there are no 

suspects. Police continue to 

search Lake Monroe. 


3:30 A.M. — Police conduct a 

traffi c stop, question drivers, 

walkers and bikers travelling 

down North College Avenue . 

About 135 vehicles are 

pulled over. 

11:30 A.M. — Police announce 

that Lauren’s case will be aired 

on “America’s Most Wanted” 

and the BPD will bring in a tip 

management program to help 

handle the expected increase 

in tips. Lt. Parker announces 

that the U.S. Marshals are now 

helping with the search. He 

also says the early morning 

traffi c stop did not lead to any 

new tips. 

Divers continue to search 

Lake Monroe. 

6 P.M. — Corey Rossman’s 

attorney, Carl Salzmann , 

confi rms that Rossman met 

with police. Salzmann had 

previously told members of 

the media that his client was 

involved in the altercation 

at Smallwood . 


11:30 A.M. — BPD Capt. Joe 

Qualters begins conducting 

the press conferences. 

Police ask area businesses to 

turn over any video footage 

they may have from near the 

area of Lauren’s disappearance 

and urge community 

members to come forward 

if they have any information 

concerning Lauren. 

“Let us be the evaluator of 

the quality of information you 

have to off er,” Qualters says. 

the festival with more than 

enough energy to match the 

crowd. 

“Josh Kelley is a national 

act, the highest caliber of 

entertainment,” Stanhouse 

said. “But I mean, Reverend 

Peyton puts on a great act. 

Th ose guys were incredible. 

And Hairbanger’s Ball was 

dead-on too. Everyone was 

so into it.” 

because they didn’t want to 

“go greek,” and they felt it was 

the closest thing to the fraternity 

and sorority atmosphere . 

“It’s like a separate bubble 

from IU, ” Suchov said. “You 

don’t have to go to the bars 

to have a party. When you’re 

living with sophomores and 

juniors, if you’re going to pregame 

it’s easier to do it when 

you’re all under one roof. ” 

However, Reno said he 

thinks Smallwood’s security 

system slows the party 

atmosphere . 

“We do what we can to 

keep habitual troublemakers 

out of the building, ” Reno said. 

Smallwood has a “no 

trespass” list of people who 

might have destroyed property 

or caused a disturbance 

to residents . 

Reno also said if the owners 

hadn’t made that initial 

20% Off 

for IU Faculty 

& Staff 

“We know people have the 

ability to talk themselves out of 

coming to us.” 

Qualters also says the police 

have spoken to about 10 

persons of interest but that 

it’s important not to make the 

leap from persons of interest 

to suspects. 


11:30 A.M. — Bloomington 

Police receive between 30 and 

40 tips following the airing of 

“America’s Most Wanted.” 

Capt. Qualters says there are 

persons of interests they have 

yet to speak with, but they 

believe those people will come 

to them. 

“We’ve had our doors open 

for those individuals to come,” 

Qualters says. “There is nobody 

we can prevent from leaving 

this county. We cannot compel 

people to come back to us. For 

those that we haven’t spoken 

to, we believe they will come 

talk to us.” 

Qualters also says that a Texasbased 

group, EquuSearch, has 

joined the eff ort and that the 

Marshals were conducting a 

sex off ender search, in which 

everyone investigated was 

compliant. 

Throughout the day, 

investigators fl y over the 

Bloomington area , looking at 

water ways, railroad tracks 

and rooftops. 


11:30 A.M. — Police announce 

that at least one vehicle has 

come to their attention in the 

search to fi nd Lauren. 

The FBI begins enhancing a 

video showing the vehicle near 

the intersection where Lauren 

was last seen. “This is a person 

that very well might have 

information that might lead to 

Lauren,” Qualters says. 


11:30 A.M. — Police release a 

more detailed description of 

what Lauren was wearing the 

night she disappeared, and 

the FBI continues to enhance 

video of the vehicle. 

Qualters says he believes 

the BPD has conducted 

preliminary interviews with 

all of the original persons 

of interest, and everyone 

has been cooperative. He 

also says the BPD has heard 

many rumors about Lauren, 

and they’re not disregarding 

anything they’ve heard. 

“If you close your mind off to 

any possibility, then you close 

your mind off of what could 

While everyone older 

than 10 danced to the music, 

the youngest attendees 

walked around with faces 

painted and enjoyed an 

expanded children’s area. 

Th ere was defi nitely something 

for everyone, and even 

the vendors enjoyed the 

atmosphere. 

“I just thought it was 

great to have such musical 

$700,000 investment in the 

apartment’s security system , 

police would be lacking critical 

evidence in fi nding Lauren 

Spierer , a 20-year-old IU 

student that has been missing 

since June 3 . 

Reno said Smallwood 

has done everything it can to 

comply with police in their 

search for Lauren and at the 

same time, not disturb their 

residents . On June 7, police 

entered Smallwood with a 

search warrant . 

Reno said no one was at 

Smallwood at the time to let 

police in, but a property manager 

said he could be there in 

10 minutes . However, BPD 

did not wait for the property 

manager . When the property 

manager arrived, BPD had already 

entered the building and 

the property manager helped 

them remove the hard drives 

have possibly happened,” 

Qualters says. 


11:30 A.M. — Police release 

pictures obtained from 

surveillance video showing a 

white four-door truck — the 

vehicle the BPD is interested 

in. According to time stamps 

on the videos, the truck drove 

north on Morton Street at 4:14 

a.m. , before appearing again 

heading west on 10th Street 

at 4:24 a.m. , meaning it circled 

the block. 

Qualters says there is 

“absolutely” a chance this 

vehicle is involved in Lauren’s 



11:30 A.M. — Police release an 

updated timeline and map of 

the hours leading to Lauren’s 

disappearance. Capt. Qualters 

says the BPD have completed 

canvassing a half-mile radius 

around the intersection where 

Lauren was last seen and that 

they are still asking for tips 

regarding the white truck. 


11:30 A.M. — At a press 

conference, Capt. Qualters 

says the BPD is continuing 

to work through the nearly 

1,000 tips they have received 

since Lauren’s disappearance, 

including more than 500 since 

the photos of the truck were 

released . 

“Two weeks ago today 

the Bloomington Police 

Department received a 

missing persons report on 

Lauren Spierer,” he says. “Since 

that time an extraordinary 

eff ort has been put forward.” 

Qualters did not take any 

questions from reporters and 

did not give details about a 

WTHR report that said police 

removed evidence from 

Smallwood Plaza early Friday. 


No BPD press briefi ng 

or updates were given. 

Luxurious 1, 2 and 3 Bedrooms 

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Members of BPD and Indiana 

State Police search a wooded 

area north of Bloomington and 

south of Martinsville near State 

Road 37. 

BPD Sgt. Pam Gladish says they 

are following a lead. 

Capt. Joe Qualters said 

nothing was found in the area 

that was related to Lauren’s 


diversity,” Karen Blann said. 

Blann is banquets coordinator 

for Chapman’s Restaurant 

and Bar, which had a booth 

right by the country stage. 

Chapman’s stand also took 

home second place in a contest 

for best decorated booth. 

“We hadn’t been in a few 

years, but we were really 

busy and had a great time,” 

Beam said. 

and CDs police asked for . 

“Th e idea that we did not 

cooperate with them is bologna, 

” Reno said. 

Smallwood has allowed 

volunteers to use the old Copper 

Cup property , which is 

connected to the apartment 

building at Eighth Street and 

College Avenue , as the headquarters 

for searches . 

Reno also said Smallwood 

has complied with everything 

police have asked of them , including 

handing over information 

of about 4,000 key strikes 

in a 48-hour period before and 

after Lauren went missing . 

“Because it did happen 

here, we have information we 

wouldn’t have had otherwise, ” 

Reno said. “It doesn’t make it 

any less regrettable or any less 

painful, but we still have the 

information that we wouldn’t 

have had. ” 

812-337-9000 

1333 Fenbrook Lane 

» SENTENCED 


Yu could be seen on video 

surveillance dragging the victim’s 

unconscious body into 

the laundry room . 

He later dragged her out 

and left her on the ground 

outside , mostly naked . 

Black lace underwear belonging 

to the victim were 

found nearby . 

Th e victim suffered 

numerous injuries, 

including bite marks on her 

back, thumbprints on her 

shoulders and thighs and 

bruises on her genitalia . She 

was treated for hypothermia 

at the hospital . 

“I have been in this business 

a long time, but I have 

rarely seen things this shocking, 

” Monroe County Circuit 

Judge Teresa Harper said. 

During the fi rst hearing, 

IU Police Department Sgt. 

Leslie Slone gave a minuteby-minute 

run-down of the 

video surveillance as the 

judge watched it on the prosecution’s 

laptop . 

While Sgt. Slone was 

showing the video footage 

to Judge Harper, Harper 

at one point gasped at the 

images being depicted on 

the tape . 

Th is was when Sgt. Slone 

indicated that the victim was 

being dragged outside mostly 

naked . Only the judge, the 

prosecuting attorneys, the 

defense attorney and Sgt. 

Slone could see the video . 

During the fi rst of two 

sentencing hearings, Yu and 

his mother both off ered direct 

apologies to the victim . 

Howie Yu, while looking directly 

at the victim, said, “I 

hope you can get over this 

» COHEN 


Catholic candle store. 

Hence, I have seen what 

happens to individuals 

when they give into 

temptation played out 

many times. 

You don’t want to lose 

sight of the fact that you are 

actually studying abroad 

— you still have course 

work to complete and you 

are still under the rules 

and regulations of IU. Just 

because you are halfway 

across the world doesn’t 

mean your actions won’t 

have a devastating eff ect on 

your life back in the Hoosier 

State. 

If you spend all your 

money on pizza, purses 

and Prosecco, your overdrawn 

account statement 

is still going to show up in 

your parents’ mailbox. And 

if you stumble into your 

professor while wobbling 

home with your new Italian 

stallion, it’s still McRobbie 

that you are going to have 

to ask for your spot back in 

and move on and live your life 

to the fullest. I sincerely apologize. 

I can’t believe you’re 

going through this because 

of me. ” 

Th e victim explained during 

the fi rst hearing that the 

incident had changed her 

relationship with her friends 

and negatively impacted her 

relationship with her parents . 

“Honestly, they think it’s 

my fault because I drank. 

Th e fact that I had drank 

should never give someone 

the power to make a 

decision for me, ” she said 

as she fought back tears. 

Her parents did not attend 

the hearing . 

After the sentence was 

announced, Yu’s attorney, 

Joseph Lozano, said it would 

be disingenuous to complain 

that the ruling was unfair, especially 

considering Yu faced 

the possibility of 40 years at 

one point during the trial. He 

also said he wasn’t sure about 

an appeal right now but said 

“Judge Harper obviously 

very carefully considered 

her decision. ” 

Monroe County deputy 

prosecutor Rebecca 

Veidlinger said the prosecution 

was satisfi ed with the 

outcome, which was almost 

exactly in line with what the 

victim and state requested . 

“By getting a guilty plea, 

we can hold the perpetrator 

accountable for these 

actions, ” Veidinger said. “It 

shows that, as a community, 

we will not accept this behavior 

and it’s worthwhile for 

victims to report these cases. 

Th e outcome can have a 

big benefi t. ” 


contributed to this report 

the University. 

Personally, I’m still a 

big fan of the motto “everything 

in moderation.” 

I’ve defi nitely indulged 

in my fair share of overpriced 

pizza slices, and I’m 

wearing my favorite new 

European pants. 

But I have also rejected 

the temptress and maintained 

my professionalism 

as a student. When I return, 

I will still be fi nancially stable 

and on good academic 

standing, but I will be a 

more worldly and cultured 

individual. 

Take your abroad experience 

and make it everything 

that it possibly can be. 

Be prepared to face a whole 

diff erent world of temptations, 

and indulge and restrain 

wisely. Remember 

your primary responsibility 

is to be a student, and $2 

Tuesday will still be there 

when you get home. (And 

it won’t actually cost $2.89). 

— kaycohen@indiana.edu

8 


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housing is subject to the Federal 

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charged. 

ANNOUNCEMENTS 

101 

115 

220 

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Use this space to: 

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Order Online: 

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much Butter! 

Found 

Found: Gold wedding 

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812-855-7088. 

EMPLOYMENT 

General Employment 

!BARTENDING! UP TO 

$300/day. No exp. nec. 

Training courses avail. 

800-965-6520, x.112 . 

DONATE PLASMA! 

You can receive money 

and save a life! 

For a limited time, regular 

donors can receive 

up to $240 a month. 

812-334-1405 

www.biolifeplasma.com 

Call or visit our website 

to make an appointment. 

IDS Redistribution 

Walk around campus 

and downtown 

restocking publications. 

Provide clerical support 

and prepare reports. 

*Must be an IU student 

*Approx. 15 hrs./wk. in 

summer and 10 hrs./wk. 

during fall and spring 

*Must be proficient in 

Excel 

*Must be detail-oriented 

and able to work 

independently 

*Must be available 

through May 2012 

Fill out an application at 

the IDS office in 

Ernie Pyle Hall, Rm. 120 

or email resume to 

rknoble@indiana.edu. 

IU Student Media 

Marketing Team 

*12-15 hours per week 

*Strong oral and 

written communication 

skills needed 

*Must be able to work 

independently and as 

part of a team 

*Must be an IU student 

and able to make a 

commitment to May 2012 

Submit cover letter 

and resume to: 

IU Student Media 

Ernie Pyle Hall, Rm. 120 

or email 

rknoble@indiana.edu. 

Looking for personal 

assistant to do yard 

work. $15/hr., 3 hrs./wk., 

$15/gas trip. 219-3395 

ELKINS 

APARTMENTS 

2011 

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. 

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. 

220 

305 

310 

General Employment 

up to 

$9 per hour 

+ 

lex 

time 

+ 

fun 

= 

TELEFUND 

telefund.iu.edu 

855.5442 

HOUSING 

Apartment Furnished 

2-3 BR furnished or 

unfurnished. 

bradfordplace.info 

812-323-7365 

Duplex, 2 BR apt. Fully 

furnished, huge kitchen, 

W/D, D/W. 2 blks. from 

campus. $800 - $950. 

Elkins Apts. 339-2859 

THE BEST 

CAMPUS LOCATIONS 

Kelley/Law/Optometry 

1 + 2 Beds 

$440/Person 

www.CedarviewApts.com 

812.339.8777 

Apt. Unfurnished 

$200 off first month. 

Spacious, 1 BR. On bus 

line. 325-5726, 369-1661 

www.elkinsapts.com 

310 

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. 

ONLINE POSTING: All classified 

line ads are posted online at 

www.idsnews.com/classifieds at 

no additional charge. 


!!!!Varsity Villas 

FREE 1 MONTH RENT. 

FREE 42in. HD TV. 

FREE parking, 

laundry, and Internet. 

812-219-0418 

www.hoosierrentals.com 

!!SHERWOOD HILLS!! 

2 & 3 BRs, 2.5 & 1.5 BAs 

twnhs. W/D, ceiling fans, 

and deck. 336-2026 

tempoproperties.com 

******************** 

VarsityVillas.com 



******************** 

********2 BR, 1 BA******** 

$350/person. 

19th and Walnut. 

812-330-1411 

cspropertymanagement.com 

3 LEFT 

2 Bed, 2 Bath 

Balconies 

Pool & Fitness 

Center 

www.TenthAndCollege.com 

812.339.8777 

***Close to campus and 

downtown. Huge 1 + 2 

BR apartments. Heat, 

internet, and 

Direct TV included. 

Avail. Aug.’11, Terra 

Trace Apartments. 

812-334-2646 

***Luxury Townhomes** 

Near downtown and campus. 

Elkins Apartments. 

339-2859 

*Varsity Villas- 3BR, 

2BA, $290/person + utils. 

$300 off 1st month’s rent! 

Call Dian: 812-336-8455. 

1 BR apt. $450 & up. 

2 BR, $650. 3 BR, $930. 

Includes h2o. 1955 N. 

College Ave. No pets. 

812-339-8300 

burnhamrentals.com 

1, 2, & 3 BR apts. avail 

Aug 11. 2 blks. from Law/ 

dwntn. 812-336-8082 

2 BR apts. 

Hdwd. floors & prime 

location, quiet. 

333-5598 

colonialeastapartments.com 

3 & 4 bedroom 

townhomes, Downtown. 

www.pavprop.com 

333-2332 

Text PAVILION to 47464 

Avail. 2011. 1 BR near 

Stadium and bus lines. 

Call or text 361-1021. 

brownpropertymgt.com 

ONE LEFT 

4 BEDS - NEW AUG 2011 

$550/Person 

LOW SEC DEP 


812.339.8777 

Available immediately: 

1 bedroom loft. 

Located Downtown. 

Rent: $895. 

www.pavprop.com 

333-2332 

Text PAVILION to 47464 

ELKINS APARTMENTS 

To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by 

Ernie Pyle Hall 120 from Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

Full advertising policies are available online. 

www.idsnews.com/classifi eds 

310 


Campus Walk Apts. 

Now offering 

1 & 2 BRs. 

Avail. Fall, 2011. 

812-332-1509 

College Park Condo 

2BR/2.5BA, W/D, 

9 mo. lease/$720 mo. 

574-292-1323 

1-4 bedrooms 

by stadium, 

law school 

& downtown 

(812) 

339-2859 

Available 

2011-2012 

Huge 2-3 BR 

2 blks. from Ed. Bldg. 

Neg. Rent. 

333-9579 

Lofts on College 

2 BR/2 BATH. 

Available August, 

Downtown. 

812-332-5638 

Lofts on College 

Luxury Downtown Apts. 

Now leasing: 2, 3, 4 BR 

for August. 

www.currydevelopment.com 

(812)-332-5638 

Now leasing for 2011... 

2 BR 

Park Doral 336-8208 

BE FIRST 

NEW AUG 2011 

EAST BAY 

4 Beds 

$550/Person 


812.339.8777 

Now renting, 

August, 2011. 

HPIU.COM 

1-2 BR apartments 

Close to Campus. 

812-333-4748 

No pets please. 

Sexy in the city! 

Urban living in the heart 

of Bloomington. Receive 

a free painted accent 

wall when you sign a 

lease for Fall, 2011. 

Smallwood Plaza, 

(812) 331-8500, 

smallwoodplaza.com. 

310 


SHAW RENTALS 

2 BR, 2 full BA., approx. 

1,000 sq. ft. Incls. all applns., 

W/D, D/W, micro., 

H20, sewage and trash 

removal. Great 

location! Call for more 

info.: 336-6900. 

Now Leasing 

Fall 2011 

1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 BR 

Apts./Houses 

TEXT 

“PAVILION” 

to 47464 

333-2332 

pavprop.com 

Town & Country 

Apartments 

Another Distinct Property 

812-339-0951 

Currently offering 1 & 2 

BR Apartments. 

L s 

E 

E aa No w 

Wireless Internet 

24 Hr. Fitness Ctr 

Cable & HBO 

& g 

E 

$150 Gift Card 

310 

315 

Includes: 

t 

$0 Due at Lease Signing 

(at move-in) 


DOWNTOWN 

Studio – 3 Beds 

Pool + Fitness Ctr 

$583+/Person 

www.TenthAndCollege.com 

812.339.8777 

Condos & Townhouses 

2 BR cave. 2.5 BA, WD, 

bus line, avail. now. 

$750 utils 333-6549 

2, 3, 4, 5 BR 

Apts. and Townhouses 

Avail. 2011-2012. 

Great prices! 

Please call 812-287-8156 

College Park Condos. 

N. Lincoln near Stadium. 

2 BR/2.5 BA. W/D. $650. 

$250 gift card per person. 

Pegasus Properties. 

824-3230 

Don’t Wait! 

Student housing for Fall 

Semester, 2011!! 

Across from Stadium on 

Campus bus routes. 

2-4 bedroom villas. 

Applns.,W/D, C/A, 

free internet+parkng. 

Very affordable RENT! 

Cherie: 812-887-7653. 

Free Tanning 

Roommate Matching 

Indoor Bball Court 

2036 N. Walnut St. • 812-334-2898 

campuscourtiu.com

315 

320 

325 

Condos & Townhouses 

New luxury townhouses 

close to campus. 4 BR, 

4.5 BA. Applns incl. 

1450 N. Willis Drive. 

$1600/mo. No pets. 

824-2727 

Varsity Villa (priv. owner) 

3 BR flat. 2 BA, vaulted 

living room. Fall 2011, 

$900/mo. 812-219-0032 

Varsity Villas 

3 BR, 2 BA, W/D, 

utils. free. 

$990/mo. 

Pegasus Properties 

812-824-3230 

Varsity Villas: $800/mo. 

3 & 4 BR townhouse. 

812-876-5243 

Duplex 

***Luxury Townhomes** 

Near downtown & campus. 

Elkins Apartments. 

339-2859 

3 BR, 1.5 BA. Great 

location. $699. Avail. 

Aug., 2011. 339-2859 

Houses 

!!!! Need a 

place to Rent? 

RentBloomington. NET 

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | MONDAY, JUNE 20, 2011 | IDSNEWS.COM 9 

NON SEQUITUR WILEY 

HELP ME, HARLAN! HARLAN COHEN 

Dear Harlan, 

When it comes to sharing 

feelings with a friend, I’ve 

been off ered the advice, “Take 

a chance.” I’ve always been 

an analytical person who 

constantly tries to evaluate a 

situation, but I’ve found that 

whenever I take a chance, the 

timing is always somewhat off . 

How does one know the 

right time to take that chance 

when telling someone how he 

feels about a friend? 

Taking a Chance 

Dear Taking a Chance, 

The wrong times are much 

more obvious - never share 

feelings when a friend is giving 

birth, unconscious or about to 

exchange vows on her wedding 

day. 

More important than the 

right time is the right approach. 

Before approaching her, make 

sure you have other friends. If 

she freaks out or gets weird (it 

happens), you’ll need to have 

other friends. 

Next, make sure you have 

other romantic options. If this 

friend is the only person in the 

world you think you’ll ever be 

attracted to, the stakes will be 

too high and you’ll freak out or 

get weird if she’s not into you. 

Finally, give her permission 

to NOT share your feelings. This 

means being comfortable with 

her being just a friend. When 

325 

Houses Houses 

325 

*2, 3, 4, 5, BR houses. 

Fall ‘11, near campus. 

thunderboltproperty.com 

219 E. 8th St. 

Walk-down unit: 2 tenants; 

1 full BA; fully 

equipped kitchen. Call 

Dan Miller, Town & 

Country Real Estate, 

(812-339-6148) or 

damiller@homefinder.org. 

3 & 4 BR houses. Avail. 

Aug., 2011. Costley & 

Co. Rental Mgmt. 

336-6246, www. 

tuckerbloomington.com. 

3 bedrooms, 

2 baths,$895. 

215 & 217 S. Roosevelt. 

Available August, 2011. 

Costley & Co. Rental 

Management 

336-6246 

www.tuckerbloomington. 

com 

3-5 BR houses, close to 

campus, August 2011. 

Call 812-327-7859. 

5 BR house. Lg. yard, 

close to campus, on 

bus line, $1500/ mo. 

One Month Free Rent 

Avail. Aug. 876-3257 

Harlan Cohen 

is a syndicated advice columnist, author 

and an IU alumnus. If you want 

site at www.helpmeharlan.com. 

you share your feelings with 

her, make it clear that you are 

comfortable being friends, but 

had to take a chance. 

If things get weird, remind 

her that you respect and 

value your friendship and 

never wanted to chance your 

friendship. Then chance it again 

in a few years. 

Dear Harlan, 

I was always the “weird” kid in 

high school, and even through 

my years at the community 

college, it’s been really hard 

to fi nd a place, and I haven’t 

actually made “real” friends. 

I have my acquaintances and 

classmates, but no real people 

to hang out with. My problem 

and big block for me is this wall 

of trust that I have built around 

me. 

It’s like I keep people at 

arm’s length - I’m very friendly, 

but always scared that they 

will break my trust. Is there 

something that I can do about 

this, to make people feel like I’m 

not so standoffi sh? 

I try to be better with it, 

but it’s so hard to put people 

in my “bubble.” I really work 

at friendships to keep them 

325 

6 BR, 4 BA house. 

3 unrelated adults 

max or family. Across 

from campus. No pets. 

$1800/mo. 

812-339-8300 

burnhamrentals.com 

607 E. Moody Drive 

3 BR, 2 BA, W/D, deck, 

close to campus. 

391-2600 

Aug. 2011, extra large 3 

BR , 2 BA, D/W, W/D, 

A/C, patio, bus line, E. 

Hillside Dr. deckardhomes.com, 

812-825- 

5579. 

Find or Rent 

your Home now! 

House for rent: 

3 BR, 1.5 BA 

w/ basement. Near 

Stadium. $1440/ month. 

812-327-4845 

strong, and trust is a REALLY big 

deal for me. 

Not Connecting 

Dear Not Connecting, 

Making friends at community 

college is like making friends 

at a red light. It’s hard to get 

to know anyone well enough 

to trust them when everyone 

is speeding off in diff erent 

directions. 

The problem might not 

be that you’re in a bubble - it 

could be that you’re not putting 

yourself in situations where 

you are forced to get to know 

people over time. Make a list 

of ways you can have shared 

experiences and get to know 

people over time. 

You can get involved in a 

team sport. Volunteer to be in a 

group that plans events. Get a 

job as a camp counselor, at an 

amusement park or in a place 

where people your age are 

together. 

Go on a religious mission. 

Travel abroad for the summer. 

Shared experiences over time 

will create lasting friendships. 

It might not be that you’re 

weird or can’t trust people - you 

might not be sharing enough 

experiences with people over 

enough time to build trust. 

Share some more 

experiences and then get back 

to me in a year. 

The crossword solution is in today’s classifi ed section. 

Houses 

SHAW RENTALS 

New 4 BR house. 

2,500 sq. ft. 2 car 

attached garage. 5 full 

baths, all appliances incl. 

Less than a mile from 

campus. On 

campus express bus 

route. Call for more info: 

336-6900. 

6 BED HOUSE 

AVAIL AUG 2011 

By B-School 

$548+ /Person 

812.339.8777 


SHAW RENTALS 

New 5 BR house, 

2500 sq. ft., 2 car 

attached garage. 6 full 

baths, all appliances incl. 

Less than a mile from 

campus. On 

campus express bus 

route. Call for more info: 

336-6900. 

RALPH AND CHUCK TOMMY GROOMS 

PHD COMICS JORGE CHAM 

BLISS HARRY BLISS 

Housing Guide 

www.idsnews.com/housing 

1st Paper 

2nd Cotton 

3rd Leather 

4th Linen 

5th Wood 

6th Iron 

7th Wool 

335 

345 

360 

430 

Looking for male IU student 

to sublease 1 room 

in 2 BR / 2 BA townhome 

at The Crest. Aug 2011 

through Aug 2012. 

jo7409@aol.com 

Fender Blues Junior 

w/ Billm Mods. All tube 

amp with sweet Fender 

tone-$550. 812-340-0113 

Today’s Theme: anniversary gifts 

8th Bronze 

9th Pottery 

10th Tin 

11th Steel 

12th Silk 

13th Lace 

14th Ivory 

Rooms/Roommates 

Furn. rms. All utils. incl. 

Half blk. from Music 

School. (812) 336-8082 

Sublet Apt. Unfurn. 

Seeking IU students 

to sublease 2 BR apt. 

at Cedar Creek, 

Aug., 2011. 

minicoop148@hotmail.com 

Sublet Rooms/Rmmte. 

MERCHANDISE 

Instruments 

435 

505 

15th Crystal 

20th China 

25th Silver 

30th Pearl 

35th Coral 

40th Ruby 

45th Sapphire 

Misc. for Sale 

Buying/selling portable 

window A/C and dorm 

refridgerators. Any size. 

Cash paid. 

812-320-1789 

auldoc11@att.net 

TRANSPORTATION 

Automobiles 

2002 Kia Spectra LS 

76k, engine rebuilt, 

new brakes, $2500, obo. 

361-6152 

2003 Saturn VUE-V6. 

AWD. 91,500 miles. One 

owner. Clean carfax. 

Donna. 332-1598. $7985 

cwgyburyhttoktl 

ooodestirilbiea 

tolrichinatucoa 

tldlgtoetndtner 

oikioewlknmoani 

nlntcoororyoanl 

limeoopmprenyke 

nradoaaloonenya 

eptoeicvaitleit 

ousadrirecoteoh 

poialrizomlleme 

kpleonnhvwrtrrr 

divlhodrpalpouy 

soeireosepgoesv 

dorbrnwpeiayrya 

nnrmleetsciszei 

heolepordlareme 

aobmlinennollnd 

laeoamaanoripcp 

aoztriaelauonnl 

rkrrildonprepap 

ocrystalypynsaa 

cadwnycnmabaeoe 

50th Gold 

55th Emerald 

60th Diamond 

75th Diamond 

80th Oak

HEALTHDIRECTORY 

The Health Directory 

is your guide to health 

and wellness in the 

Bloomington area. 

To reserve space in the 

Health Directory for your 

business, e-mail 

ads@idsnews.com or 

call 812-855-0763. 

Chiropractic 

Dr. Fox has 25 years of helping 

students reduce back and neck 

pain, stress, headaches, migraines, 

carpal tunnel, shoulder pain, 

nerve pain, whiplash injury, sports 

injury and TMJ. Our offi ce is well 

equipped with the most modern 

equipment and student friendly 

staff. We enjoy treating students 

from all over the world. 

We accept all Insurance Plans. 

Give us a call today! 

Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - noon 

& 2 - 6 p.m. 

1710 W. Third St. 

812-336-BACK 

www.bloomingtonchiropractor.com 

Mary Ann Bough, D.C. 

Discover Chiropractic for the 

Entire Family! We are a state 

of the art chiropractic facility 

utilizing computerized analysis 

and adjustment techniques. We 

specialize in gentle “no-Twist-Turn” 

adjusting of infants to seniors! We 

are close to campus and on major 

bus routes. New patients welcome 

and most insurance plans accepted. 

Call today and fi nd out how you 

and your family can stay healthy 

naturally with chiropractic care. 

Mon., Wed., Fri: 

8:30 a.m. - 6:15 p.m. 

Tue.: 1 - 6 p.m. 

Thu.: 8:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. 

3901 Hagan St., Suite C 

812-336-7552 

Emergency: 812-219-4927 

www.drmaryann.com 

Dr. Brandon Osmon, CSCS 

Kellie Osmon, M.S., L. Ac. 

The Osmon Chiropractic Center is a 

state of the art facility offering the 

latest advancements in Chiropractic 

care, Acupuncture, Rehabilitation, 

Nutrition, Herbal Therapy, Massage 

Therapy, and Smoking Cessation. 

Our mission is to provide patients 

high quality, professional health 

care in a comfortable and compassionate 

environment. We were 

recently presented with the 5-Star 

Service Award for patient satisfaction. 

At the Osmon Chiropractic 

Center you are more than just a 

patient, you are a part of our family. 

Located conveniently off of W. Second 

St. behind Buffalo Wild Wings. 

Mon. & Wed.: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 

Tue. & Thu.: 11 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. 

Fri. - Sun.: Closed 

1332 W. Arch Haven Ave., Suite C 

812-333-7447 

www.DrOsmon.com 

General Health 

Student Health 

• COVERAGE you can count on 

• HEALTH AND WELLNESS services 

that can help you 

Together let’s build a healthier 

campus! Please call Aetna Student 

Health Customer Service Department 

at 877-375-4243 with 

questions or visit 

www.aetnastudenthealth.com 

877-375-4243 

One Charles Park, Cambridge, MA 

Mental/Behaviorall 

Nicki Williamson, 

M.S.W., L.C.S.W. 

My mission is to provide a safe, 

confi dential, and supportive 

environment for people to explore 

solutions to current problems and 

develop skills to address life’s 

future ups and downs. Offering day/ 

evening appointments. Accepting 

most insurance. 

101 W. Kirkwood Ave #205 

812-322-4109 

www.nickiwilliamson.com 

Optometry Optometry 

Diana L. Christensen, O.D. 

Primary Care Optometrist 

Christensen Eye Care is dedicated 

to providing quality optometric care 

at the most affordable prices in 

town. Your exam includes a thorough 

assessment of your vision and 

eye health including a glaucoma 

screening. Following your exam, you 

will receive an explanation of our 

diagnosis, recommendations and a 

prescription, if needed, for glasses, 

contact lenses or follow-up care. We 

are open to the public — no Sam’s 

Club membership is required to see 

our doctor. Call today to schedule 

an appointment. 

Now accepting Anthem Blue Cross 

and Blue Shield. 

Mon. & Fri.: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 

Thu.: 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. 

Sat.: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

Tue., Wed. & Sun: Closed 

3205 W. State Road 45 

812-333-8912 

www.christenseneyecare.com 

Dr. Howard & 

Assoc. Eye Care 

C. Denise Howard, O.D. 

Brandy L. Deckard, O.D. 

Our experienced, knowledgeable 

doctors and staff utilize the highest 

standards in eye care to provide 

our patients with a thorough state 

of the art examination. We offer 

personalized care in: specialty 

contact lenses, computer-related 

eye problems, lasik co-management, 

eye health exams, and eye 

injuries. We have a large inventory 

of contact lenses and fashionable 

frames with same day service on 

many prescriptions. Our offi ce is 

conveniently located in the building 

with Promptcare East. 

Mon. & Tue.: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. 

Wed.-Fri.: 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 

Sat.: 9 a.m. - noon 

322 S. Woodscrest Dr. 

812-332-2020 

www.howardeyecare.com 

Dr. Kristina Morris, LLC 

Dr. Morris provides comprehensive 

eye care using state of the art 

technology. She has been seeing 

patients in Monroe County for over 

17 years. Personalized services 

include: comprehensive eye exams, 

treatment of glaucoma and other 

ocular disease, dry eye treatment 

and pediatric vision care. Let our 

friendly staff show you the latest 

in designer frames, sun wear and 

contact lenses. We have styles that 

will fi t any budget. Located minutes 

from Assembly Hall. Currently accepting 

new patients. IU faculty, 

staff and students welcome. 

Mon., Thu.: 8:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. 

Tue., Wed., Fri.: 

8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 

Sat.: 8:30 a.m. - noon 

3510 W. State Rd. 46 

812-332-3937 

Drs. Walton, Smith 

& Houser 

John F. Walton, O.D., 

Richard E. Smith, O.D. 

Mark A. Houser, O.D. 

Your Wal-Mart Vision Center eye 

doctors, providing quality eye care 

at affordable prices. Glasses and 

contact lens exams 7 days per week 

for your convenience. Ask about 

same day appointments, ocular 

health screening, red eye treatment 

and dry eye evaluation. 

Mon., Wed.: 9 a.m. – 6 p.m. 

Tue., Thu.: 9 a.m. – 6:30 p.m. 

Fri.: 9 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. 

Sat.: 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. 

Sun.: noon – 3 p.m. 

3313 W. State Rd. 45 

812-335-1788 

Dr. Joe De Spirito 

• Eye Exam - $69 

• Contact Lens Exam - $109 

• Walk-ins welcome 

• 24-hour Emergency Service 

(call 812-340-3937) 

Glasses and sunglasses for you to 

choose from include: Coach, D&G, 

Fendi, Nike, Nine West, DKNY, 

Oakley, Maui-Jim, Prada, Michael 

Kors, Burberry, Calvin Klein, Ray- 

Ban, Christian Dior, Ralph Lauren. 

Versace, Vogue, Polo, and more... 

Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 

Sat.: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

1105 S. College Mall Rd. 

Bloomington, IN 47401 

Located to the left of Kroger and Plato’s Closet 

812-333-2020 

www.HoosierEyeDoctor.com 

Specializing in: Complete and comprehensive 

eye exams, distinctive 

eye-wear, contact lenses, children’s 

vision services, sports vision performance 

evaluations and diseases of 

the eye. IU Bursar billing available. 

24-hour emergency care is available. 

Ask about our IU Family Discount 

Mon. - Fri.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

Wed. evenings till 8 p.m. 


Atwater Eye Care Center 

744 E. Third St. 

812-855-8436 

www.opt.indiana.edu/clinics 

Oral/Dental Care 

Bloomington Oral 

Surgery, LLC 

Timothy J. Devitt, D.M.D. 

Board Certifi ed Specialist in all 

phases of oral and maxillofacial 

surgery, especially the removal 

of wisdom teeth, IV sedation and 

dental implants. Bloomington’s 

only IU trained Oral and Maxillofacial 

Surgeons serving IU students, 

faculty and their families and 

Indiana residents. Provider for most 

insurance plans, including IU and 

Medicaid. New patients welcome, 

no referral necessary. Discover, 

Mastercard, and Visa accepted. Offi 

ce is located just south of College 

Mall next to Pier 1 Imports. 

Mon. & Thu.: 

8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 

Tue.: 1 - 4:30 p.m. 

Wed.: 8:30 a.m. - noon 

Fri.: 8:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. 

857 Auto Mall Rd. 

812-332-2204 

www.oralsurgeryofbloomington.com 

Dental Care 

Center 

For Your Complete Dental Needs 

Quality, Affordable Dental Care 

Insurance/Medicaid accepted 

Student Discount Available 

Tue. - Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

1602 W. Third St. 

812-339-7700 

Endodontic 

Center 

of Southern 

Indiana 

Allen W. Meier, D.D.S., 

M.S.D.Endodontic therapy (root 

canal therapy) is the solution to a 

toothache. When you arrive, Dr. 

Meier will perform some simple 

diagnostic tests to determine the 

source and the most effective treatment 

for your problem. With our 

modern techniques and anesthetics, 

we will usually be able to fi nish 

your treatment in one visit while 

you are in complete comfort. 

Mon. - Thu.: 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 

Fri.: 7:30 a.m. - noon 

3901 Hagan St., Suite B 

812-333-6363 

www.endoCSI.com 

Gentle Dentist 

Daniel Millikan, D.D.S. 

Cosmetic & Family Dentistry. Sedation 

Dentistry - You sleep while we 

work. Your comfort is our concern. 

Mon.: 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. 

Tue.: 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. 

Wed.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

Thu.: 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. 

1121 W. Second St 

812-339-1671 

South Central Oral 

& Maxillofacial 

Surgery 

David Howell, D.D.S. 

Timothy Pliske, D.D.S. 

Board certifi ed specialists in all 

phases of oral and maxillofacial 

surgery, especially the removal of 

wisdom teeth, IV sedation, and 

dental implants. New patients welcome, 

no referral necessary. Offi ce 

is located south of College Mall, 

across from Limestone Grill. 

Mon. - Thu.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

Fri.: 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. 

2911 E. Covenanter Dr. 

812-333-2614 

HEALTHSPOT 

Diana L. Christensen, O.D. 

Primary Care Optometrist 

Christensen Eye Care is dedicated to providing quality optometric care 

at the most affordable prices in town. Your exam includes a thorough 

assessment of your vision and eye health including a glaucoma 

screening. Following your exam, you will receive an explanation of our 

diagnosis, recommendations and a prescription, if needed, for glasses, 

contact lenses or follow-up care. We are open to the public — no Sam’s 

Club membership is required to see our doctor. Now accepting Anthem 

Blue Cross and Blue Shield. 

Mon. & Fri.: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 

Thu.: 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. 

Sat.: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

Tue., Wed. & Sun: Closed 

Physicians Women’s Health 

Bedford Ear, Nose 

& Throat 

P.K. Samaddar M.D. 

• Ear, nose and throat 

medicine and surgery 

• Associated allergies 

• Allergy shots or drops 

• Chronic cough 

• Voice disorder 

• Sinus problems 

Mon.: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (Bedford) 

Tue.: 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. 

(Walk-ins - Bloomington) 

Wed.: 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. (Bedford) 

& 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. (Bloomington) 

Thu.: 1:30 p.m. - 3 p.m. (Salem) 

Fri. & Sat.: by Appointment 

420 W. Second St. 

812-339-1253 

Emergency: 812-279-4304 

www.bedfordentandallergy.com 

Medical Clinic 

Meghan Ashland, F.N.P. 

Vickie Vandeventer, F.N.P. 

Donald G. Smith, M.D. 

Robert Erwin, M.D. 

Isabel Vernaza, F.N.P. 

Open access family practice. No 

appointment needed. Students 

welcome. All major insurance, 

cash or credit card. Walk-in offi ce, 

friendly staff. Doctors and nurse 

practitioners always on duty — able 

to manage asthma, allergy shots, 

diabetes, sports or weekend injuries, 

depression and anxiety. 

Mon. - Fri.: 8 a.m - 8 p.m. 

Sat. & Sun.: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. 

100 N. Curry Pike 

812-339-9980 

www.fi rsthealthcare.net 

The physicians, nurse practitioners 

and staff of IMA/Premier Healthcare 

provide comprehensive health care 

services including urgent care for 

minor illness and injuries, women’s 

health, sports medicine, physical 

therapy, complete diagnostic testing 

and full service laboratory testing. 

Landmark Walk-in Clinic 

812-330-3688 

550 Landmark Ave. 

Mon. - Fri.: 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 


Sun.: 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 

Hrisomalos Family Practice 

812-332-9396 

1403 Atwater Ave. 

Frank Hrisomalos, M.D. 

Landmark Family Practice 

812-355-3299 


Beth Florini, M.D. 

Michael Hamilton, M.D. 

Sarah Hartung, M.D. 

JD Headdy, M.D. 

Sue Stolz, N.P. 

East Primary Care 

812-355-2300 

2605 E. Creek’s Edge Drive 

Colin Chang, M.D. 

Heather Dukes, D.O. 

Melissa Hullinger, M.D. 

Rachel Hummel, D.O. 

Chris LaFollette, M.D. 

Michael LaGrange, M.D. 

Michael Porvaznik, M.D. 

Lori Thompson, M.D. 

Ursula Penrose, N.P. 

CT/MRI 

812-355-2323 


Sleep Disorders Center 

812-355-2304 


Specialty Care 

812-355-6900 


Cardiology, Critical Care, 

Endocrinology, Gastroenterology, 

Infectious Diseases, Internal 

Medicine, Oncology/Hematology, 

Pulmonary Diseases, Rheumatology 

www.ima-md.com 

3205 W. State Road 45 

812-333-8912 

www.christenseneyecare.com 

Elvia Greathouse, M.D. 

Angie Taylor 

Dr. Elvia Greathouse’s goal is to 

provide excellent healthcare for 

women. We understand the need 

to be treated as a whole person. 

We value and respect our patients, 

allowing adequate time per visit to 

properly address healthcare concerns. 

By design our care is personalized 

and unrushed. One doctor, 

one patient, personal attention. 

Mon. - Wed.: 8:30 a.m. - noon 

& 1 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. 

Thu.: 8:30 a.m. - noon 

& 1 p.m. - 8 p.m. 

415 W. First St. 

812-333-9650 

www.anewgyn.com 

Brandt Ludlow, 

M.D. LLC 

Betsy Birch, C.N.M. 

Brandt Ludlow, M.D. 

Betsy Birch, N.P. specializes in female 

health, specifi cally contraceptive 

counseling, hormone management 

and well-woman care. She is 

board certifi ed. She practices with 

Dr. Brandt Ludlow who is a board 

certifi ed gynecologist. Their practice 

is conveniently located near 

the Bloomington Hospital at the 

corner of Rogers and First Street. 

Personalized care is the standard in 

this small offi ce setting. 

Mon., Tue., Thu., Fri: 

8 a.m. - noon 

& 12:45 p.m. - 5 p.m. 

411 W. First St. 

812-323-0400 

www.ludlowgyn.com 

Women’s Health 

John Labban, M.D. 

Understanding and caring for a 

woman is an innate ability and I 

feel I can provide women with the 

best care they deserve! Wellness 

exams, prenatal care, and all 

gynecological problems, including 

infertility. Solo practice and Board 

certifi ed. Associate Clinical Professor 

at Indiana University School of 

Medicine. Speaks: English, Spanish, 

French and Arabic. 

Mon. Tue., Thu.: 8:30 a.m. - 

4:30p.m. 

Wed.: 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 

Fri.: 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 

650 S. Walker St. 

812-334-0698 

www.drlabbanwomendoc.com 

Wendy Kinsey 

Corning, M.D., LLC 

Wendy K. Corning, M.D. 

Joan M. Goodman, W.H.N.P. 

From contraceptive options to 

the latest surgical advances, Dr. 

Wendy Corning and Joan Goodman, 

NP provide quality healthcare 

to women of all ages. Our offi ce 

provides warm, caring service to 

all of our patients, in a comfortable, 

friendly environment. We are 

located on BT eastside routes, and 

participate in most insurance plans. 

For wellness, abnormal Paps, endometriosis, 

infertility, menopause, 

urinary incontinence, hysterectomy, 

and minimally-invasive surgery, we 

provide the care you need. 

Mon. - Fri.: 8 a.m - noon 

& 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. 

383 S. Park Ridge Road, Suite 102 

812-330-5250 

www.wendycorningmd.com 

PAID ADVERTISING Check out the IDS every Monday for your directory of local health care providers and services, or go online anytime at idsnews.com/health

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