Monday, Feb. 26, 2018

Monday, Feb. 26, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

IDS Professor Eleanor Leach remembered for love of classics

By Caroline Anders anders6@iu.edu | @clineands

Eleanor Winsor Leach, a professor in IU’s Department of Classical Studies, was found dead in her home last Monday. She was 80.

Her friends knew her as Ellie.

“She was someone whom one expected to live forever,” IU professor Mary Ellen Brown, a colleague of Leach’s, wrote in an email.

Leach is remembered by

her students and colleagues as a quirky, grandmotherly Rome fanatic with a soft spot for Roman poet Horace and Roman politician Cicero.

Leach’s daughter, Harriet Leach, 54, said her mother would start every visit by handing her a bag of apples, and she would end every visit by saying, “Oh, I had a very good time.” It was like clockwork.

Eric Beckman, one of Leach’s graduate students, said she told him he could

call her Ellie while they were on one of her frequent trips to Rome — but the nickname wasn’t to leave the city.

She was president of the American Philological Association, now known as the Society for Classical Studies, in 2005, and oversaw at least 26 dissertations during her time with IU’s classics department.

At the time of her death, she was working on a book about letter writing in AnSEE LEACH, PAGE 5

COURTESY PHOTO

Eleanor Leach, a professor in IU’s Department of Classical Studies, stands in Rome in 2011 on one of her many trips with students. Leach was found dead last Monday in her home. She was 80 years old.

Armored truck prompts film event

By Chris Forrester chforres@umail.iu.edu | @_Chrisforrester

Despite being named to the First-Team, neither Blaskovic nor Fantoni were named Freshman of the

In response to the City of Bloomington’s controversial recent decision to purchase an armored vehicle for the Bloomington Police Department, a local Black Lives Matter organization is holding a free screening of the documentary film “Do Not Resist.”

The documentary screening will take place at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.

The film, which was released in 2016, offers an investigation into the rapid militarization of American police forces and its negative effects on marginalized and minority communities across the country.

A discussion panel will follow the film and explore the problem further.

Vauhxx Booker, community member and organizer of Bloomington Black Lives Matter, said the idea of the event was to complement the discourse surrounding the Bloomington armored car controversy with real facts, education and discussion.

“Following the robust democratic process that the community has had of back-and-forth dialogue, I felt like it would be necessary to illustrate to the community why folks of color and marginalized groups feel so strongly about BPD not purchasing this vehicle,” he said.

Booker said the film was chosen in part because of the acclaim it received upon its release — it holds an 89 percent approval rating on film review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes — but also because of its general hard-hitting approach to the subject.

“It kind of relayed a transformational experience for some people,” he said. “They really got to see what modern policing has become and how it’s become militarized, and how that disenfranchises certain groups of people.”

Booker said he felt an event like this was necessary because the controversy had stirred up so much fear over local police militarization among Bloomington residents.

“People are worried, people are scared,” he said. “A lot of people feel like the police should be enhancing, and the police should be using more militarized tactics. This film will help illustrate hopefully how that’s not the best route for a community, and how it actually brings negative outcomes in the community.”

Booker said the panel would include Rasul A. Mowatt, an associate professor in recreation, park and tourism studies, and

SEE CHAMPS, PAGE 5

SEE FILM, PAGE 5

MALLORY SMITH | IDS

Katherine Posada, an IU alumna and a language arts teacher at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, wipes her eyes while speaking to students on Friday in the School of Education. Posada talked about her experience during the Feb. 14 shooting.

IU alumna in Parkland recalls experience

By Hannah Boufford hbouffor@iu.edu | @hannahboufford

It was the last period of the day.

There had already been a fire drill earlier in the day, but Katherine Posada paused on reading Act 3 of “Macbeth” with her English II class and evacuated with them when the alarm went off again.

Then people started shouting it was a code red.

“I never thought that there was really a shooter,” she said. “It just never entered my mind.”

But 19-year-old Nikolas Cruz had allegedly just walked into a building on the campus of Marjory Stone-

man Douglas High School and opened fire.

On Valentine’s Day, 17 people died and families lost their loved ones, many of whom were teenagers.

In her classroom across campus, Posada, who graduated from IU in 2003 with an English degree, and her students sat in a corner, thinking it was a drill.

Then a student in Posada’s class started crying while on the phone. His sister was in the building where the shooting took place and called to tell him it was real.

“That’s when we sort of knew that it wasn’t a drill, there was really something going on,” Posada said.

They huddled in the

classroom for over an hour, knowing little about what was happening. They spoke quietly, trying to stay out of sight of the small window in the doorway. The lights were off and the class sat together, some students with their arms around each other.

Some got information from friends and family, others tried to watch local news channels on their phones.

For a typically chatty class, the atmosphere that day stood out to her, Posada said. Most of the talking consisted of updates on what was happening, and even though they could hear sirens and helicopters, they had little knowledge of the current situation.

Posada had four other family members at the school that day. Her husband, aunt and cousin are teachers at Stoneman Douglas, too, and her sister-inlaw is a student there. They checked in with each other throughout the afternoon to let each other know they were all right.

After more than an hour, Posada and her students heard men shouting in the hallway.

There were brief, light taps on the door, nothing like what Posada said she would have expected if it were police. She said the room went silent, not knowing who it was.

They heard the fumbling

of keys outside, and then the door finally opened.

Standing in front of some of her students, Posada said she was terrified for a moment. A million things went through her head, not knowing if it was the police or the shooter.

“The first thing that we saw was the barrel of a rifle pointed at us,” she said.

A team of responders yelled orders to the class, telling them to put their hands up, to get in the middle of the room. As soon as Posada saw the way the men were dressed, she began to relax and tried to calm her students down after they saw SEE PARKLAND, PAGE 5

SWIMMING AND DIVING

Hoosiers bring home back-to-back Big Ten titles

By TC Malik tcmalik@umail.iu.edu | @TCMalik96

The No. 3 IU men’s swimming and diving team repeated as Big Ten champions for the first time since 1985.

The Hoosiers captured the title after four days in Minneapolis at the Jean K. Freeman Aquatic Center.

This marks IU’s 26th title in program history, furthering the Hoosiers as the one of the nations best programs.

The championship played out like most of the regular season did, a twoteam race between IU and No. 7 Michigan. The margin of error was slim for the Hoosiers as Michigan was close behind and even led

going into Friday night.

IU ended up finishing with 1,658 points while the Wolverines had 1,617.5 points. The next closest team was Ohio State with 1,300.5 points, who weren’t even in the same conversation as IU and Michigan.

The star all season long has been senior Blake Pieroni. While Pieroni won the 100 freestyle for the third straight year, it was junior Vini Lanza who was named the Swimmer of the Championships.

Lanza won the award for the second straight season after winning gold in seven events during the four-day Big Ten Championships.

The Brazilian won the 100 butterfly, 200 butterfly, 200 IM, 200 medley relay,

400 medley relay, 400 freestyle relay and the 800 freestyle relay.

The past two Big Ten Championships have had three things in common — IU winning the title, Lanza winning Swimmer of the Championships and senior Michael Hixon being named the Diver of the Championships.

Hixon swept the meter diving events, winning both the 1- and 3-meter dives.

For Hixon, he was given the honor for the second consecutive season.

Hixon and Lanza, along with six other Hoosiers, were named to the All-Big Ten First-Team. Freshmen Bruno Blaskovic and Gabriel Fantoni, juniors Ian Finnerty and Mohamed Samy, and

MATTHIEU PICARD | IDS

Freshman Camryn Forbes plunges into the pool for the Women’s 200m Backstroke Finals on January 20. IU competed in the Big Ten Championships last week in Columbus, Ohio.

seniors Ali Khalafalla and Pieroni were the six others.

Blaskovic and Fantoni made up two of the three freshmen to be named to the First-Team.

STARTS WEDNESDAY! FEB 28 & MAR R 1 IUAUDITORIU IUAUDITORIUM. UM.COM

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Monday, Feb. 26, 2018 idsnews.com

Editors Dominick Jean, Hannah Boufford and Jesse Naranjo news@idsnews.com

'Hair Politics' fosters dialogue about oppression via hair

By Emily Isaacman eisaacma@umail.iu.edu @emiyisaacman

Similar to many barber and beauty shops, the NealMarshall Black Culture Center was filled with hair supplies, barbers and political conversations Thursday evening.

The Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center and the IU School of Public Health collaborated to present “Hair Politics: Ode to the Black Barber/Beauty Shops and the Dialogue They Foster,” which honored the importance of hair care within the black community and fostered discussions about the oppression inherent in having black hair.

“If we don’t have a right to talk about the way we look, who else is going to do it for us?” Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center director Monica Johnson asked the crowd.

Representatives from The Waxing Studio, Bloomington Beauty Supply, Unique Xstendz Hair Company, and Empress A’Shauntess Beauty Supply and Urban Wear answered questions about healthy hair care and raffled off hair products throughout the night.

Johnson said barber and beauty shops are pillars of black communities.

In addition to providing hair care services, they create safe spaces for black people to seek advice and have politically charged conversations, Johnson said.

“You usually spend hours in a barbershop,” junior Jaslynn Hides said. “That’s where you have political conversations. You talk about race, religion, everything.”

Speakers at the event facilitated discussions on a wide range of topics including hair expectations in the

TY VINSON | IDS

Students ask questions of dermatologist Dr. Sonya Johnson about how to take care of their skin and hair and what products work best for their skin type. Students and faculty attended the event titled “Hair Politics: Ode to the Black Barber/Beauty Shops and the Dialogue they Foster,” which took place Thursday, Feb. 22, at the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center.

workplace, hair hygiene and biracial relationships, simulating the open dialogues found in barber and beauty shops.

IU student Diquis Manley spoke about the debate over good versus bad hair. He reminded the audience black hair is special, citing a finding that black hair is scientifically proven to be the most difficult type of hair to maintain.

Dr. Sonya Johnson, an Indianapolis-based

dermatologist, shared tips on both healthy haircare and skincare. Johnson said hair varies in shape depending on one’s ethnicity, which affects skin health.

Marcus Fletcher, an IU student, spoke about the Eurocentric standards for appearances in the workplace, which pressure black people to straighten their hair and tame their afros.

“Black hair has to be drastically altered, in one way or

another, just to be considered professionally suitable,” Monica Johnson said. “Which means that black people have to be altered, one way or another, for society to socially construct us as professional.”

Hides said her hair is more accepted because of her lighter skin, but she has seen friends pressured to straighten their hair for job interviews.

“As a light-skinned woman, I can wear my hair in

different ways than those with darker skin,” Hides said. “That’s a conversation I wanted to bring up.”

Another big concern for some, including junior Kianna Reed, is the right of black people to not be touched.

Reed said people will touch, ask questions, and take pictures of her hair if it’s out, without asking permission.

“I don’t like it," Reed said.

"Nobody wants to just be

touched without asking."

As passionate calls to action continued, a barber gave haircuts on the side of the room.

Junior Jesse Jones reminded the audience to feel confident about their individual hairstyles, regardless of social pressures to change or conform.

“Whatever you want to do, whatever you want to wear, it’s all about self-love,” Jones said.

After original cancellation plans, shuttle to continue

By Nyssa Kruse nakruse@iu.edu | @NyssaKruse

TY VINSON | IDS

Taste of India is located at 316 E. Fourth St. in downtown Bloomington. The restaurant serves Indian cuisine from north and south India and has a daily lunch buffet from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

International students discuss food

By Yue Sun sun12@iu.edu

According to "A Bite of China," a Chinese documentary series, strangers use food to shorten the distance between an alien land and their hometown .

"They have the most sensitive taste buds," according to the documentary. "For them, all can be compromised but the taste of home."

Despite different majors and nationalities, international students at IU are constantly on the quest for these tastes of home to feed their stomachs and their growing homesickness.

Jayati Dev, an IU informatics graduate student and a native of eastern India, said she finds it difficult to locate the flavor of her hometown in Bloomington.

She’s been to Taste of India, a local Indian restaurant in Bloomington, a couple times, but she said the food there wasn't quite what she was looking for.

“This is the problem with Indian food," she said. "We have different parts of India, and every part has a different cuisine. What Taste of India makes is more of a northern

Indian cuisine, and I come from eastern part of India. So we have certain differences in the cuisine.”

In India, each region has its own style of spice mix.

“It’s not that the spices are different, but the mix of spices changes the flavor significantly,” Dev said.

Despite the fact that she doesn’t prefer one style of Indian food to another, the eastern flavor is just what she is used to. But people from the northern part of India, Dev said, will feel the food at Taste of India is accurate to their taste from back home.

The atmosphere there is authentic, Dev said, especially during special occasions, such as in Diwali, a traditional Hindu festival celebrated before Halloween.

“It’s really not that different from what we have in India,” Dev said. “Loud and crowded.”

Dev has never had her favorite dish, Biryani, in Bloomington, in the fear of spoiling it.

“I was scared," she said. "I don't know how it’s going to taste like.”

Some Chinese students at IU said it’s even harder to

find the familiar taste.

“The Chinese restaurants here, in general, are greasier and spicier,” IU graduate Xinyuan Li said.

It is difficult to say if the food in Bloomington resembles the real Chinese food, depending on different dishes at different places, Li and her friend Yuhan Jin said.

“There’s no variety in styles and dishes here,” said Jin, an IU student from Jiangsu, China. “Almost all are similar to a modified version of Sichuan food or a mixture of Sichuan food and some others."

However, Chinese restaurants are still preferred by many students during festivals for their spacious room and Chinese atmosphere, surrounded by familiar language, scents and foods. Li and Jin went to Red, a local Chinese restaurant, with all the Chinese students in their department Feb.15, Chinese New Year’s Eve. Taeyoung Lee, an IU student who is native to Seoul, South Korea, has been to almost all the Korean restaurants in Bloomington. She said the quality of the Korean food is not that good.

In Korea, rice usually

comes with a lot of side dishes, which is called "banchan." But Lee said the quality of banchan in Bloomington is terrible, and the meal comes with fewer side dishes.

There are a lot of ways to make something delicious in Korea, but Lee said she believes here it's more common to use MSG to imitate the natural taste, which is why she said she prefers to cook her own Korean food.

“I am a very good cook, and I can make Korean food at home,” she said. “I go to Korean restaurants if there’s no way to heal my homesick, or if I have no time.”

However, Lee said she likes the inclusive menus in Bloomington restaurants.

In Korea, restaurants specialize in just meat or just stew. But in here, Lee said, almost all kinds of dishes are available in one place.

“Sometimes my husband and I thought, maybe we should open a Korean restaurant here in Bloomington,” Lee said.

Editor's note: Some of the reporting for this story was conducted in Chinese, and the interviews have been translated to English.

The Campus Commute shuttle between Indianapolis and Bloomington will not be shut down as previously planned, according to an IU release Thursday.

The shuttle’s last day of service had been scheduled for Friday.

Ticket prices will go up to $12 for a one-way, according to the release, but tickets purchased at the current $11.50 rate will be honored. The service will also still run on its usual schedule four times per day Monday through Friday.

Low ridership resulted in plans to halt the shuttle program, according to the release.

However, “University leadership felt the benefits to the IU community were great enough to continue to offer the service.”

After the shutdown was initially announced, riders of the service began to email IU and the shuttle partner company, GO Express Travel, said IU journalism professor Gerry Lanosga.

Although he teaches in Bloomington, Lanosga has lived in Indianapolis since the 1980s and wanted to stay there while his kids are

in school. He has been riding the shuttle as much as his class schedule permits since it began operating in 2015.

The shuttle stops in Bloomington at the Indiana Memorial Union and Memorial Stadium, and in Indianapolis at the Indiana Statehouse and the IUPUI Campus Center.

Lanosga said some days, especially in the middle of the week, only a handful of people ride the bus alongside him, allowing everyone their own row.

However, he said, on Mondays and Fridays, when students tend to go home, the shuttle is often full enough people must sit side-by-side.

Lanosga said he enjoys riding because the shuttle has Wi-Fi, allowing him to work during his commute, and it's better for the environment than driving his own car.

IU and GO Express Travel will be looking for ways to make the shuttle more popular, according to Thursday’s release, and Lanosga said he has at least one idea: more awareness.

“I’m not sure it’s been publicized enough,” Lanosga said. “More people might use the service if they knew about it.”

Carley Lanich Editor-in-Chief Matt Rasnic Creative Director Andrew Hussey and Katelyn Haas Managing Editors

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Monday, Feb. 26, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

GENERAL ASSEMBLY

What you missed in this week’s legislature

By Laurel Demkovich lfdemkov@umail.iu.edu @LaurelDemkovich

As the Indiana General Assembly approaches its final weeks for this session, bills are passing out of committee and will soon be up for their final votes, potentially passing into law.

The session is scheduled to end March 14.

Alcohol sales Hoosiers could begin purchasing carryout alcohol on Sundays as early as the end of this week, if all goes as planned.

The Senate approved a consolidated House version of Senate Bill 1 last Thursday.

The bill would legalize the sale of carryout alcohol in liquor, grocery, drug and convenience stores from noon to 8 p.m. on Sundays.

The bill now heads to Gov. Eric Holcomb, who is expected to sign it next week.

If he does, the law would go into effect starting Sunday, March 4.

Originally, the bill would have gone into effect July 1, like all bills from the Indiana General Assembly.

However, an amendment was added which would put the law into effect upon passage of the bill.

Firearms and worship areas A bill that would allow a person to possess a firearm on a church property, whether or not there was also a school on the same property, passed last Wednesday through a House committee.

The bill would allow a person to possess a firearm on the property as long as it is approved by the church.

The bill covers anyone who is an employee or volunteer at a house of worship located on a school property and anyone attending a worship service or religious ceremony conducted at the house of worship.

Currently, Indiana residents can carry a gun on church property as long as there is not also a school on the property.

This proposed bill would change that.

The bill now heads to the full House to be amended and voted on.

Handgun licenses A bill that would remove a fee for a lifetime carry permit and extend the four-year handgun carry license to a five-year license passed last Wednesday through the Senate judiciary committee.

A week after 17 people died in a Florida school shooting, lawmakers disagreed on whether or not this was the best course of action for Indiana gun laws.

Those in favor of the bill argued it would create stricter license regulations.

However, those against the bill worried it would actually loosen gun laws in Indiana.

Sen. Tim Lanane, D-Anderson, said he perceived the bill as potentially going down the road of loosening license regulations.

“I don’t want to do anything at this point in time, given the state of our nation, to make our laws any easier

to get a gun,” Lanane said.

Sen. Aaron Freeman, RIndianapolis, said the bill is actually more stringent than current Indiana law.

“There’s no system that I’m aware of on the planet that is perfect,” Freeman said. “There is nothing that

“There’s no system that I’m aware of on the planet that is perfect.

There is nothing that is perfect” Sen. Aaron Freeman, R-Indianapolis

is perfect.”

The bill now heads to the Senate Committee on Appropriations.

If it passes the Senate Committee on Appropriations, it will then be sent to the full Senate where it will be up for amendments and a vote.

Abortion Clinics A bill that would impose more regulations on abortion passed last Wednesday

through a House committee.

The bill would require clinics to report any complications that may have arisen from an abortion.

It would also require women to look at the drug manufacturer’s instruction sheets and sign the manufacturer’s patient agreement form.

Author of the bill Sen. Liz Brown, R-Fort Wayne, said in a Feb. 14 committee hearing the purpose of the bill is to update Indiana’s law, since it is not up to date with current healthcare practices.

Those in favor of the bill argue it adds more safety regulations to abortions and makes sure women know exactly what they are getting into before they get an abortion.

However, those against the proposed bill argue that it makes it more difficult for women to get an abortion, creating more obstacles they must go through before they can undergo the procedure.

The bill now heads to the full House, where it will be up for a vote.

City releases CIRT vehicle documents Sexual misconduct reports are down from last year

From IDS reports

The City of Bloomington released documents and other information Friday about the proposed purchase of an armored vehicle for the Bloomington Police Department's Critical Incident Response Team.

Acquisition of a similar vehicle had been proposed in 2015, according to a timeline on the city's website, but the city did not proceed with any purchases.

Discussion surrounding the purchase continued the following year, and by the end of 2016 BPD received approval from Mayor John Hamilton's office to purchase the vehicle in 2018, as opposed to the previously proposed purchase year of 2019.

The purchase was announced at the Annual Public Safety meeting on Feb. 6, and on Feb. 15 demonstrators disrupted Hamilton's State of the City address in protest of the proposed acquisition.

The vehicle is slated to cost just over $225,000. A majority of this will be funded by Public Safety Local Income Taxes.

In addition to the timeline of events surrounding the proposed purchase and future opportunities for public input, the city released BPD's executive report on the vehicle and cost estimates from BearCat manufacturer Lenco Armored Vehicles.

BPD bought a 1975 Brink's bank truck in 2001, according to the department's executive report.

The truck fell into disrepair and was scrapped in 2012.

The need for this type of vehicle, according to BPD, arose after a 2000 incident which unfolded on the east side of Bloomington and culminated in an armed standoff.

A man had entered the home of his estranged girlfriend and shot her, according to the executive report, and BPD officers who responded could not get close

By Peter Talbot pjtalbot@umail.iu.edu | @petejtalbot

COURTESY PHOTO

Before the purchase of the 2018 Lenco Bearcat armored vehicle, the Bloomington Police Department used an armored vehicle obtained from Brinks, Inc. The vehicle fell into disrepair and was scrapped in 2012.

enough to subdue the gunman.

An armored vehicle belonging to the Indianapolis Police Department was sent down to Bloomington.

It arrived 90 minutes later and allowed CIRT officers to close in on the gunman, who ended up killing himself before he could be arrested.

The woman who he shot, according to the executive report, died from her wounds by the time officers were able to get to her.

BPD's report lays out at least five examples of occasions when a CIRT unit used armored vehicles to either negotiate the end to armed standoffs or protect other officers and civilians who may have been caught in the crossfire.

The report contains a section dedicated to explaining the context of police departments owning armored vehicles, particularly in response to the fear of a militarized police force in the wake of events in Ferguson, Missouri.

BPD maintains in its re-

port that it has successfully handled protests and other events without the use of an armored vehicle.

"Some of these events were both riotous and volatile, yet never did the department contemplate the need to deploy either a tactical unit or an armored vehicle in the same manner as the authorities in the St. Louis County region," BPD wrote in its report.

The department also explained the process behind the selection of a BearCat, as opposed to other vehicles.

The armored vehicle had to be made in the U.S., should not require special equipment for maintenance, be able to repel rifle fire and be able to hold at least eight fully equipped officers, among other parameters.

A BearCat met these parameters, according to the report.

In addition to explaining the context of the vehicle's purchase, BPD's report included the procedures for deploying CIRT.

Each CIRT deployment has to go through a chain of command, which includes the department's chief.

At any stage in the chain the request can be denied.

The request must also pass through a risk assessment matrix, which determines courses of action based on what is needed in a specific situation.

Warrants that receive less than 15 points do not require CIRT services.

Those with 15 or more points but fewer than 24 points allow for the option of a CIRT unit, but require a supervisor to be present.

Any warrant that receives 25 points requires CIRT service.

There will be a Bloomington Public Safety Committee meeting regarding the CIRT vehicle at 5 p.m. this Tuesday at City Hall.

An open house will follow the meeting at 6:30 p.m.

Another open house will take place at 6:30 p.m.

Thursday, also at City Hall.

Thinking About a Career in Health Care?

Health Programs Fair Wednesday, February 28 11:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m.

IMU Alumni Hall & Frangipani Room

Come find out about career choices and educational opportunities related to the healthcare professions.

Find out about volunteer opportunities and student organizations.

Meet with representatives from medical schools and health professions programs from across the country.

Call the Health Professions and Prelaw Center at 812-855-1873 or email hpplc@indiana.edu.

For more information

Health Programs Fair

Jesse Naranjo

The number of sexual misconduct reports made at IU-Bloomington are down by nearly 30 percent from last school year.

There were 164 reports of sexual misconduct during the 2016-2017 school year, according to the Office of Student Welfare & Title IX report, released in early February. These reports were categorized into sexual exploitation, stalking, domestic violence, sexual assault and sexual harassment.

“We're getting more people talking and seeking help and being receptive to the idea that someone is going to listen to them and take it seriously,” Title IX coordinator Emily Springston said.

Because IU is a public university that receives federal funding, adherence to Title IX, a federal law that prohibits sex discrimination in public education, is mandated. As a part of the law, schools are required to address sexual misconduct on campus.

The annual report also reiterates IU’s commitment to stopping sexual misconduct on campus, outlines the process all reports of sexual misconduct go through and describes programming on campus aimed at educating students and employees on sexual misconduct.

U.S. Secretary of Education Betsy Devos announced plans to rollback federal guidance on Title IX on September 7, 2017. Springston said this announcement has had no effect on the way IU handles cases.

“If anything, it's just to, on an ongoing basis, figure out something that could be refined and improved,” Springston said.

Last year also saw the rise of the #MeToo movement, inspiring survivors of sexual

assault to speak out against their abusers. Springston said IU was already having its #MeToo movement with students reporting sexual misconduct before it took a more national spotlight.

“There's slowly this realization of 'this is a pervasive issue,’” Springston said. “It's not unique to any one area.

Some of the qualities of it are places where someone has a level of authority or superiority over another but we also see this between peers in workplaces.”

IU also signed a resolution agreement last week with the Department of Education's Office of Civil Rights which cleared IU of multiple federal investigations into their sexual misconduct policies.

The agreement requires IU to report back to the Department of Education’s Office of Civil Rights by Aug. 31, 2018 to address steps the University will take to review its sexual misconduct policy.

In comparison to IU regional campuses, IU-Bloomington had far more reports of sexual misconduct.

However, the differences are due at least in part to the size and type of each campus, said Springston. For example, IU-Kokomo only had two reports of sexual misconduct, but its campus has only around 4,000 students and does not have on-campus housing.

Among the Big Ten Schools in 2017, IU had the fifth-lowest number of reports of sexual misconduct at 72, according to each university's annual security report. The University of Maryland had the least at 25 reports and University of Iowa had the most at 212 reports.

Numbers for the other schools broken down by rapes, cases of stalking, aggravated assaults and cases of domestic violence are available here.

Indiana Daily Student

4

OPINION

Monday, Feb. 26, 2018 idsnews.com

Editors Joshua Hoffer and Neeta Patwari opinion@idsnews.com

EDITORIAL BOARD

Changing SNAP hurts the poor The Trump Administration recently proposed moving toward replacing a portion of the monetary allotment that Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program recipients currently receive with a USDA foods package selected by the government.

To the Editorial Board, this change, if instated correctly, could address systemic national food scarcity and nutrition issues. Unfortunately, we also believe further proposed budget cuts and a latent Trump-era animosity toward the poor will likely cripple what could have been a societal improvement.

The current administration believes the government could deliver these food packages to the homes of SNAP beneficiaries in a more wholesale, cost-effective manner than allowing the recipients to shop at retail stores. Over the next 10 years, this proposal could reduce the federal cost of SNAP by $129 billion dollars.

These packages would contain products such as canned food, pasta, shelf-stable milk and peanut butter.

SNAP currently provides food assistance to low- and no-income families in order to raise the nutritional level of impoverished households.

The Editorial Board believes that these proposed changes, while potentially cost-saving for the government, are not in the best interest of the individuals and

ILLUSTRATION BY MADELYN POWERS | IDS

families on SNAP .

Delivered food packages would remove the freedom of choice provided by the electronic benefits transfer cards currently used for federally funded food purchases.

Furthermore, the current SNAP program fraud rate is a mere 1.5 percent. Home delivery forces participants to incur the risk of package theft, weather-related spoilage or shipping-induced damage.

Many farmers' markets also double the purchasing power of food stamps, allowing SNAP beneficiaries to

purchase greater quantities of healthy local produce.

Two of our Editorial Board members have previously been on the program and voiced their concerns about the proposed changes.

Both members said that while on SNAP, their families needed to be selective about what foods their families bought in order to feed their entire families.

While there are problems with SNAP's current form, the Editorial Board does not think the current administration's proposal will fix them.

One member of the editorial board who used food stamps for almost 10 years said she was worried families would not be able to make decisions that were best for themselves.

The USDA food package, which would replace about half of the EBT funds for more than 80 percent of SNAP beneficiaries, would eliminate the freedom of participants to buy their favorite fruits or vegetables or other potentially beneficial foods.

The lack of autonomy in

MATT-ER OF FACT

Pornography bill addresses a genuine problem Matthew Waterman is a junior in jazz studies and theatre & drama.

The Florida House of Representatives garnered national attention last Tuesday for passing the “porn bill,” a Health and Human Services Committee resolution declaring pornography a public health risk.

The reason this move was so widely reported is likely not because the contents of the bill are particularly new.

Arkansas, Utah, Virginia, Tennessee and South Dakota have all passed similar resolutions since 2016 that received less national attention.

The reason Florida’s vote on the porn bill received attention was at least partially because of a second bill regarding assault weapon bans Florida’s House of Representatives that didn’t pass on Tuesday. Many viewed the pornography bill as a frivolous legislative distraction from the far greater issue of gun control.

But both bills are issues of public health well within the realm of political debate and governmental legislation. Inaction regarding one bill should not diminish the action taken on the other.

The Florida House declined to debate on banning

assault weapons, voting down a motion to have that debate by 71-36.

Refusing to debate this measure was disrespectful to the roughly 100 survivors of the mass shooting in Parkland, Florida who traveled about 450 miles that day to the state capital of Tallahassee to urge an assault weapons ban.

However, not voting on an assault weapons ban doesn’t mean the porn bill passed the same day was a bad thing.

Many liberal-leaning news outlets, as well as “Daily Show” host Trevor Noah, have characterized Tuesday’s events as a case of Florida lawmakers wasting time on something useless — the health effects of porn.

Rep. Carlos Guillermo Smith, D-Florida, tweeted, “the FL House just passed @ RossSpano’s HR 157 declaring PORN as a public heath risk. No, GUN VIOLENCE is a public health crisis.”

The contents of the bill were mostly quite reasonable and solidly based in fact. It observes that porn “contributes to the hypersexualization of children and teens.” Indeed, teen was the seventh most frequently searched term on PornHub in 2017.

Mainstream porn is filled

with unrealistic depictions of sex and bodies that meet unhealthy beauty standards.

The fact that children can now access untold amounts of porn as soon as they learn to use the internet has absolutely created a public health issue.

The text of the resolution notes 27 percent of young adults between 25 and 30 report that they viewed porn before the onset of puberty.

In one survey conducted by researchers from the University of Nebraska, the average age of first viewing pornographic material was 13 years old.

Online porn is often used as a form of sexual education for children these days, and it is having devastating effects on the development of their sexuality.

In males, watching porn at a younger age has also been correlated with dominant or misogynistic attitudes toward women. These men were also more likely to frequently seek new sexual partners.

The resolution correctly observes that porn objectifies women and normalizes abuse. A 2010 study of popular porn videos found 88 percent of scenes contained physical aggression and almost half contained verbal aggression, with women

overwhelmingly on the receiving end.

Other research has documented that porn consumption intensifies attitudes supportive of sexual coercion and the likelihood of committing sexual assault in young male viewers.

The resolution further notes the risk of consuming extraordinary amounts of porn. Porn can develop into a compulsion, which may have detrimental effects on the brain and alter sexual tastes.

A 2002 Kinsey Institute survey conducted for PBS and Frontline found 9 percent of porn viewers said they had tried unsuccessfully to stop watching pornography.

The bill’s Republican sponsors’ motives may relate more to religious views, traditional values and general prudishness than genuine concern for sexual health and women’s welfare. The resolution does lament that porn causes “reluctance to enter into marriage.” But that doesn’t mean they’re wrong to acknowledge the health risks of porn.

The next step is to translate the bill’s call for “education, prevention, research and policy change” into action.

IT REALLY BE LIKE THAT SOMETIMES

The US needs more gun control Anne Anderson is a junior in international studies.

Following the mass shooting in Parkland, Florida — the 34th mass shooting where four or more people were shot or killed in 2018 alone — President Trump tweeted about his disappointment in the FBI for allegedly not following protocol for the tips they received about Nikolas Cruz, the mass shooter.

Although this negligence by the FBI did cost lives, the blame is not entirely on them.

It is irresponsible for the president to pretend the cause of mass shootings is not the lack of legislation regulating gun ownership and purchase.

Someone close to Cruz contacted the FBI in early Jan. to report his erratic behavior, gun ownership and desire to kill people.

The caller specifically men-

tioned their fear of Cruz carrying out a school shooting.

This report was supposed to be sent to the Miami office for follow-up, but this never occurred.

The mistake on the FBI’s part definitely needs attention, but we cannot pretend all would have been well even if the FBI had investigated.

Cruz was a legal gun owner, despite an extensive record of school and behavioral problems that should sound an alarm.

There is no reason why this troubled 19-year-old should be able to purchase a semi-automatic weapon in the first place. And Trump refuses to acknowledge this crucial part of the conversation.

Disappointingly, but not surprisingly, our president puts more value into a 300-year-old document written when people had muskets — not AR-15's —

than into the safety and lives of children in the country.

The idea that an armed militia could in any way protect itself from a government that possesses tanks and drones is absolutely ludicrous.

The word “amendment” quite literally means a correction or alteration, according to Webster’s dictionary. The constitution has undergone 27 amendments since its passage.

These amendments have furthered our society, and yet one of the oldest flaws in the document has yet to be changed.

Some Republican lawmakers erroneously point the blame at every other possible societal factor, except for their lack of effort to create change.

Australia implemented strict gun laws after the 1996 mass shooting in Port Arthur and has experienced a sharp decrease in mass

shootings since.

Japan requires an allday class, written exams, drug tests, mental screening and criminal background checks, and has banned all handguns. Japan also limits the number of gun stores in any given area and requires spent ammunition catridges to be returned in order to purchase new ones.

In 2014, there were 33,599 gun deaths in the United States. In Japan, there were only six.

The solution for reducing gun violence is viable.

The decision of our officials to not pursue such is reckless. Furthermore, it is disrespectful for the president to point fingers and incite bickering instead of offering condolences to those who have lost friends, family members and teachers.

And while the FBI has issued statements, the fact remains: “sorry” doesn't fix anything. Legislation does.

choosing what foods they get to eat may not help the families.

For some, however, this choosiness could be doing more harm than good. SNAP participants may exclude fresh produce and healthier options, opting instead for calorie-dense processed foods or junk foods that last longer for and cost less.

Cindy Leung, a nutrition researcher at UC San Francisco, completed a study that shows teens and adults on food assistance programs have larger waist circumfer-

ences and higher levels of obesity than those not enrolled in the program. This could be due to the cost of healthy, wholesome foods as well as the availability of the food itself.

Poorer families living in food deserts are even less likely to have access to substantial foods. Both of the former users of SNAP from the Editorial Board mentioned it was often more important to have caloriedense foods than foods that provided other important vitamins and minerals.

For many participants, canned green beans might be substituted for another jar of peanut butter or box of macaroni. The proposed food package would eliminate this ability to choose.

The food package plan could address nutritional deficiencies and food scarcity, especially in rural communities, but forcing SNAP beneficiaries to participate in this proposal takes away their autonomy and may create different barriers to consistent food access.

Food, as a basic necessity for survival, must be considered a human right. Families and recipients should be able to decide what method of food access is best for them, not the government.

Different individuals will benefit from different forms of access. Reducing their options further is a cruel and dangerous simplification.

Editorial Board weekly takes Each week, the Editorial Board meets to discuss some of our opinions. These are a sample of what we talked about this week.

Neeta Patwari There is no reason an academic building at IU shouldn’t have printers.

Maddy Klein Grand gestures are underused and totally worth it.

Anne Anderson Glenn Robinson III, a basketball player for the Indiana Pacers, airballed his first shot on his first game back, and I’ll never hurt more than I did in that moment.

Miranda Garbaciak Family issues are probably the worst issues to have be-

cause it’s almost impossible to extract yourself from them.

Therin Showalter Calling mass shooters mentally ill must give their defense attorneys great ammunition for an insanity plea.

Ethan Smith Birkenstocks and socks is a look all year-round, regardless of weather.

Emma Getz Public schools need more funding for mental health resources.

Matthew Waterman For some reason, Americans call cheese “queso” when it’s in liquid form. Do Spanish-speakers call it “cheese” in English when it’s in liquid form?

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Media needs to talk about race in a productive manner I was deeply troubled to read the front-page story in the Indiana Daily Student today about the conviction of Vaylan Glazebrook for the rape of two IU students in 2014. Certainly the crime was heinous, and reading about it was horrifying in and of itself. Justice was served, and Glazebrook got exactly what he deserved with what amounts to a life sentence.

I’m curious, however, as to why the Indiana Daily Student and author Nyssa Kruse thought it was necessary to tell this story in this way.

The story here is that Glazebrook was convicted and will spend his life in prison; the sensationalistic, tabloidstyle, moment-by-moment account of the rapes was not really relevant to the story. I say this not because I’m disturbed by sex, profanity or violence in the Indiana Daily Student, but rather for the almost obsessive focus Ms. Kruse placed on the race of the perpetrators, and the way she seems to revel in reinforcing tired, racist stereotypes about violent, dangerous black men.

Certainly the race of a suspect is relevant if he or she is still at large, or during testimony for a trial. And,

sure, in this case, the perpetrators were, in fact, African American. But what purpose did it serve in this article?

Why did we need to know that “the whites of his eyes stood out to her against his dark skin”? Why did we need to know their relative skin tones, that one had lighter and one darker skin? All this does is luridly reinforce stereotypes about black men as old as this country itself.

Stereotypes like this are the reason thousands of black men were lynched at the beginning of the last century; it’s the reason that black men are more likely to be found guilty and receive longer sentences when accused of the same crimes as white men; it’s why black men, even when unarmed, are so much more likely to be shot by the police. I find it utterly shameful that you published this. It’s sensationalistic. It’s stereotypical. It’s racist.

Bryan Pitts, Ph.D. Associate Director Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies This letter was a response to “How the assaults of 2 IU students unfolded" published in the Feb. 19 print edition of the IDS.

5

Monday, Feb. 26, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

» LEACH

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 cient Rome called “Epistolary Dialogues: Constructions of Self and Others in the Letters of Cicero and the Younger Pliny.”

Matthew Christ, chair of IU’s Department of Classical Studies, said the book’s manuscript is at the University of Michigan Press and will be printed posthumously.

Bernie Frischer, a professor of informatics at IU and friend of Leach’s, credits her with pioneering an interdisciplinary field tying literature to physical remains and documents.

She was interested in seeing how visual renderings of scenes, like those found in the artwork preserved on Pompeii, were related to the descriptions of the same scenes found in classic literature, he said.

Christ said she was a pioneer in other ways, too, as a woman entering a male-

dominated field in the 1960s.

Beckman said she knew how to mold an environment where everybody felt like family.

Martin Shedd, a visiting assistant professor in IU’s classics department, said Leach felt the department was hers to watch out for. She cared.

Shedd also said she had an extremely expressive face and would have been a terrible poker player.

Frischer said Leach was the stereotypical intellectual, living in a house surrounded by books and dust and devoted to the life of the mind.

Beckman remembered how Leach would throw birthday parties for her favorite authors including Horace and invite her graduate students to celebrate at her house. Horace’s birthday is around Christmastime, so her students would help her set up her Christmas tree.

Shedd said she would also throw a brunch “against”

the politicians who had Cicero executed.

She cooked wonderful Italian food but was known to make her dinner guests engage in some academic discussion before eating, Frischer said.

Christ remembered her sitting in her office on Saturdays with music from the Metropolitan Opera playing on her radio in the background. She worked seven days a week and never owned a television set.

Shedd added outside of her finer tastes, Leach loved baseball.

She was known to call it “a more cerebral sport than football,” he said.

Another student of Leach’s, Kelly McClinton, was at the American Academy in Rome at the same time as Leach this past summer.

McClinton remembered the first day of a trip they took to Pompeii where she left the site around 1 p.m. and assumed Leach had too, but

Leach stayed at the site — shoes in tatters from walking so much — until 5 p.m. when it closed for the day.

Harriet Leach said some of her favorite memories with her mother are from their trips to Italy in her youth, venturing to obscure houses and watching the guards of Pompeii clutch their skeleton keys.

“Pompeii was a place that we shared,” she said.

She remembered her mother for her strength.

“There are people that are very strong in this world,” Harriet Leach said, “but in my personal life I didn’t known anyone as strong as Eleanor.”

Many of Leach’s friends, students and colleagues agreed.

“I did think she would live forever,” Brown wrote.

Read the extended story To read more about IU Professor Leach visit idsnews.com.

» PARKLAND

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the guns pointed at them.

After the shooting, Posada said she talked about it with her 8-year-old son and 7-year-old daughter, who have practiced active shooter drills at their elementary school. She said they do know there was a shooter and that it was a dangerous situation.

“I don’t know that they can fully process the idea that both of their parents were in potential life-threatening danger,” she said. “I don’t think they quite get that.”

She said her son told her that day if a bad guy came into wherever he was, he was going hit him. She told him it was great to be brave, but if that were to ever happen to him, he needed to remember to hide.

After the shooting, Posada said her husband, Ray, wanted to return to Belmont University, his alma mater, to speak to students there about the incident and plans to later in March.

Posada wanted to do the same to help others make

YULIN YU | IDS

A local Black Lives Matter organization will screen for free the documentary film “Do Not Resist” at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the BuskirkChumley Theater. The film, released in 2016, is an investigation into the rapid militarization of American police forces, and the effects of this on marginalized and minority communities.

» FILM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Rob Stewart Ingersoll, a social and data scientist.

He anticipated more panel members but as of Friday could not offer specific names.

Booker said community members will be allowed to ask questions to drive the panel.

He said he hoped the panelists would be able to discuss relevant issues as they pertain to the community’s situation.

“I think they can help talk about the data of how policing affects communities like

» CHAMPS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

TY VINSON | IDS

IU alumna Katherine Posada, a 10th grade English teacher at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, speaks one-on-one about her experience during the shooting. Posada also spoke during a talk at the IU School of Education on Friday.

sense of everything.

Friday morning, she stood at the front of the IU School of Education’s auditorium. Hundreds of students attended her talk, filling the seats in the auditorium and more in another room with a live stream of the event.

Sophomore early childhood education major Megan Green said one of her classes had discussed the

shooting, and she attended the talk to hear from someone with a personal account of it.

“I really appreciated her openness to share with us,” Green said.

Posada spoke to education students about her experience in the classroom that day and answered questions about teachers’ roles in school shootings.

“Please don’t let this type

of event discourage you or make you be afraid to become a teacher,” Posada said.

She said in today’s potentially dangerous world, it’s more important than ever to become a teacher and help prepare your students.

Finish the story online To read more about Posada’s experience visit idsnews.com.

Year. That honor went to Ricardo Vargas of Michigan, who was named to the Second-Team.

Blaskovic placed fourth in the 100 freestyle final and was also part of the team that won the 400 freestyle relay, with Samy, Lanza and Pieroni.

Fellow freshman, Fantoni medaled in the 200 backstroke with a second place finish, just behind teammate Samy, who won gold.

IU was also well represented on the Second-Team as senior Levi Brock, junior James Connor and freshman Nikola Miljenic were all named to the list.

Some of the main differ-

ours, Booker said. “Hopefully the panel will be able to better illuminate why communities of color are often so leery of policing.”

All in all, he said he hopes the event will offer another step towards finding a satisfactory solution for all parties.

The entire city council, as well as the mayor and chief of police, all plan to attend the event, Booker said.

“I hope that we’ll see a mutual understanding of both sides,” Booker said. “I hope it will be a Kumbayah moment where we can all see into each other’s perspectives.” ences proved to be Connor and Hixon in the diving as well. Six IU divers combined for 285 points, just around the margin of victory.

One of the divers that made a difference in and out of the pool was Fishers native, senior Cody Coldren.

While he did finish 12th in the platform dive, Coldren was named as the Big Ten Sportsmanship Award Honoree for his efforts outside of the pool.

While this Big Ten Championship title is gratifying, the ultimate goal for IU is the NCAA Championships March 21-24.

The NCAA Championships will also be held in Minneapolis at the same pool as the Big Ten Championships.

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Brian Logue, M.D. Eric Smith, M.D. Dave Elkins, P.A.C.

Oral/Dental Care

Oral/Dental Care

Dr. Gregory Velligan, Crystal Lynn, Shanna Yarnell, Krista Sears, Brandi Mosier, Ejay Rippy & Julie Waymire Campus Family Dental is the preferred choice for dental care among many IU students and professors. We will work with your schedule to provide the highest quality of general dentistry services. We pride ourselves in our professionalism and hightech equipment to make your appointments as comfortable and efficient as possible. Enjoy the convenience of walking to our office. We are located near the southeast corner of campus and accept many forms of insurance.

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

(Closed 1-2 p.m. for lunch) Thu.: 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.

409 S. Dunn St. 812-339-6272 campusfamilydental.com

Ryan D. Tschetter, D.D.S. Jackson Creek Dental is a privately owned dental practice conveniently located on South College Mall Road. Most insurances accepted, including the Indiana University Aetna and Cigna Insurance plans as well as the Aetna Graduate Student plan, and IU Fellowship Anthem.

Dr. Tschetter offers state of the art dental technology such as Zoom whitening, same day crown appointments, and Invisalign. Dr. Tschetter also provides restorative, cosmetic and emergency care.

We pride ourselves in giving the best care to our patients while offering a pleasant yet professional atmosphere.

Mon. - Fri.: 7 a. m. - 5 p.m.

322 S. Woodscrest Drive 812-332-2020 precisioneye.com

1124 S. College Mall Rd. 812-336-5525 jcdsmiles.com

Dental Care Center Jill Reitmeyer, D.D.S. We provide quality, affordable general dentistry for all ages.

We can accept insurance and Medicaid/HIP 2.0. Discounts are available to student and student family members. Call for an appointment.

Mon., Tue., Thu.: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., 2 - 5 p.m.

Wed.: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

1602 W. Third St., Suite A 812-339-7700 drjillreitmeyer@comcast.net drjillreitmeyer.com

the IDS every Monday for your directory of local health care services, or go online anytime at idsnews.com/health

For membership in the Indiana Daily Student Health Directory, please contact us at ads@idsnews.com.

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7

Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com | Monday, Feb. 26, 2018

SPORTS Editors Dylan Wallace and Michael Ramirez sports@idsnews.com

Heartbreak

EVAN DE STEFANO | IDS

Hoosiers fall to Buckeyes’ final shot to spoil Senior Night

By Andrew Hussey

80-78

aphussey@indiana.edu | @thehussnetwork

The moment will haunt IU Coach Archie Miller for a long time to come.

Searching for Miller’s first victory over a ranked Big Ten foe at IU, the Hoosiers were left waiting even longer. For a few seconds, it looked like it was finally going to happen after a layup by junior forward Juwan Morgan gave IU a onepoint lead with seven seconds left to go in double overtime.

Instead, Ohio State’s guard C.J. Jackson would be the hero. After Morgan’s shot went through the net, Jackson immediately got the inbounds pass and dribbled the ball and stepped into a game winning 3-point shot.

IU would fall to Ohio 80-78 to finish the regular season 16-14 and 9-9 in conference play.

“I thought we did enough there at the end, 50-50 plays we were right there,” Miller said. “Just a breakdown at the end to not be able to contest or be there on the show. Just probably stop the ball a little too deep.”

It was another missed opportunity for IU this season against ranked teams at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall.

The Hoosiers have had chances to upset Duke, Purdue, Michigan State and Ohio State in the closing minutes, but couldn’t make the required plays to win.

“It’s really tough,” senior guard Robert Johnson said. “Especially with it being two overtimes and coming down to that. We had the lead and he put up what seemed like a tough shot. For it to go in, it kind of stung a little bit. At the

IU against Top 25 teams

84-68 91-81 80-77 85-57 74-67 71-56 63-60 80-78

end of the day, I’m proud of how hard we fought all the way to the end.”

Down the stretch of the end of regulation and both overtimes, IU had chances to put away the Buckeyes. In the final 3:55 of regulation, the Hoosiers went without a field goal and Johnson missed a game-winning layup with just seconds left on the clock. Johnson said he didn’t have the type of angle he wanted on the shot.

“I thought we did enough there at the end, 50-50 plays we were right there.

Just a breakdown at the end to not be able to contest or be there on the show.”

Archie Miller, IU head coach

In double overtime, IU was up one with just over three minutes to go and had a chance to take control of the game. But, freshman forward Justin Smith missed a layup that would’ve given the three-point lead. With under a minute to go in the game and the Hoosiers up one, Johnson got the rebound after Ohio State’s Keita Bates-Diop missed a three, but Johnson fell and

Senior guard Robert Johnson shoots a layup during the Hoosiers' game against the Ohio State Buckeyes on Friday at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. The Hoosiers fell to the Buckeyes in double overtime, 80-78.

traveled. On the next play, Bates-Diop would make a layup.

IU nearly was blown out by the Buckeyes. With just under minutes to go in the first half, IU trailed Ohio State by 12 and it looked like the Hoosiers had no chance. However, in just over a minute, Johnson hit a three and Morgan would complete the three-point play to slice Ohio State’s lead.

The Hoosiers tied the game up heading into halftime when senior guard Josh Newkirk sunk two free throws.

With another disastrous start to the second half, IU was back down seven before the first media timeout. Yet IU clawed right back in the game with a 12-5 run to tie the game and hung right with Ohio State the entire second half.

With the regular season over, the Big Ten Tournament awaits. Instead of potentially carrying a six-game winning streak, IU is entering the postseason following two difficult defeats where the Hoosiers had ample opportunities to win. Even through the losses, IU’s attitude remains the same.

“As of late, we’ve been fighting really hard as a team,” Morgan said. “We have to keep that momentum going and we can’t just let up. We can’t take some time off and let ourselves get lackadaisical. We have to go in with the same fight we’ve had coming down the stretch of the season.”

PHOTOS BY BOBBY GODDIN | IDS

Top Senior forward Freddie McSwain Jr. goes to the basket against Ohio State on Friday evening in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall.

Bottom Senior guard Robert Johnson gives his senior day speech after the Indiana Ohio State basketball game Friday evening in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall. Johnson is one of five seniors on IU’s team.

Uncertainty surrounds IU heading into Big Ten Tournament Michael Ramirez is a sophomore in media.

It’s been a rollercoaster season for the Hoosiers, and after finally reaching its end, there’s still a cloud of confusion that surrounds the team going into postseason play.

The defense has improved significantly since the first game of the season against Indiana State. The Hoosiers have gone from missing rotations and lacking awareness in the halfcourt to being ball hawks and becoming a forceto be reckoned with. IU is ranked 54th in the nation per KenPom.com in defense adjusted efficiency, but it’s been a process to get to where the Hoosiers are now.

Losses to Indiana State and Fort Wayne are inexcusable. The results against fellow Big Ten competition against Wisconsin and Illinois were situations where

the Hoosiers let winnable games slip away. Yes, IU gave great games against top opponents, and were able to give teams like Duke, Michigan State, Purdue and Ohio State a run for their money.

But IU has to show they can pull wins out of games against that tier of opponent.

Even without looking at the first half of the season, the Hoosiers have shown a lack of consistency for long stretches of time. We’ve seen this team play its best basketball during four of the last six games of the season, but the other two results, which were losses against Nebraska on the road and at home to Ohio State, have overshadowed the bright spots.

Guard play showed a lack of consistency in the final two games, which saw sophomore and senior guards Devonte Green and Josh Newkirk split time at the

point guard role when one was failing to produce.

The two have also gone back and forth in the starting lineup throughout the season, and at a time where IU needs a reliable figure running the show, the Hoosiers see themselves in the exact opposite situation. Miller said in the past how crucial guard play is to any basketball team.

IU has senior guard Robert Johnson to thank. He’s been the lone guard who has played at a high level in the final stretch of the regular season. If either Green or Newkirk are going to step up, it starts with playing through Johnson up top, and feeding the big man, junior forward Juwan Morgan, down low.

The other source of hope comes from the improved play of freshman forward Justin Smith, who’s dunk seems to get stronger and

more emphatic with each passing week. Smith is averaging nearly 14 points in the final five games of the Hoosiers’ regular season. His electric play and presence in the post will be huge for IU moving forward. There have been countless times where IU has missed a bucket and Smith has gone up and tipped or dunked the ball back in.

His awareness in the paint has proved key to his success, and if IU is going to need a player to come off the bench and give significant production, it’s going to be him.

The Hoosiers fought valiantly and showed fight and toughness against Ohio State, but those are the types of games that should see IU on the other end of the stick. A slow start hampered another winnable game that slipped through

the Hoosiers’ hands on the final possession.

Home losses to Duke, Purdue, Michigan State and Ohio State don’t look great heading into the conference tournament from the aspect of having to possibly play some of these teams again on a neutral court.

IU has come out on the wrong end of the past two games, and it could hinder the Hoosiers’ confidence going into the Big Ten Tournament.

However, if this team has shown one thing throughout this season, it’s fight.

If all else fails, at least we know the Hoosiers will go out giving it their all.

That’s all you can really ask for at this point in the season. The question is how many games, if any, will this team be able to grind out and win away from Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall?

8

SPORTS

Monday, Feb. 26, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

Tara Trainer’s career game salvages IU’s weekend WENSI WANG | IDS

Then-freshman pitcher Tara Trainer, now a junior, throws a pitch during an April 2016 game against the University of Louisville. The Hoosiers went 1-3 in the Samford Tournament this weekend.

By Phillip Steinmetz psteinme@umail.iu.edu @PhillipHoosier

The Hoosiers were outscored 11-2 in their first three games of the Samford Tournament and showed no reason that the final game would be any different.

That was until junior pitcher Tara Trainer pitched a game to remember. She threw a career high 16 strikeouts to propel IU to a 4-0 victory over Samford. Each time the Bulldogs tried to find their groove offensively, Trainer would come up big on the mound.

“Tara Trainer was outstanding,” IU Coach Shonda Stanton said. “It was nice to see a performance like that.

It was exactly what our team needed. Anytime you get 16 strikeouts in a game it’s easy to play defense behind someone like that and offensively we were able to exploit their mistakes.”

Despite the career day,

the Hoosiers still finished the Samford Tournament with a 1-3 record. They were swept

by Lipscomb University and split the series with Samford.

IU had a chance to knock off Lipscomb in the first game of the series after only allowing two hits, but walks and errors proved to be detrimental.

Lipscomb scored its only two runs of the 2-0 victory in the bottom of the second after multiple wild pitches and errors by the Hoosiers.

In the rematch with the Bison, junior infielder Sarah Galovich had a RBI triple to bring in sophomore infielder Katie Lacefield to give IU an early advantage in the bottom of the second. But Lipscomb was able to score the final three runs in the next two innings to pull away from the Hoosiers.

Lipscomb only scored five runs combined in the two games, but their defense never gave IU a chance for a comeback in either game.

Bloomington Police Department’s Critical Incident Response Team (CIRT) Vehicle Open House Let’s talk about it.

“Run production has been a problem with us,” Stanton said. “It’s an issue that we must work harder at. Right now, I’m still seeing our team to be too soft and safe at the plate. Until we change that mentality, we aren’t going to have any extra runs that we are capable of producing.”

Samford picked up where Lipscomb left off, hitting on all cylinders in the first matchup. The Bulldogs threatened to run-rule the Hoosiers after scoring four runs in the bottom of the fourth. It was a game where both teams had seven hits on the day, but IU failed to put a run on the board until the top of the seventh when it was too late to think about a comeback.

But, thankfully the career day from Trainer gave the Hoosiers a chance for revenge.

Samford had a few defensive miscues in the rematch as two failed pick-off attempts gave IU the opportu-

nity to put some runs on the board. Galovich came up big with a pair of RBI’s on the day to keep the game out of reach.

The 4-0 shutout gave Trainer her first victory of the season after the 0-7 start to the 2018 campaign. She now sits tenth all-time in IU history for most strikeouts in a single game.

“I think the energy and the team was good,” Trainer said.

“That was really helping me with the atmosphere that we were playing in.”

Despite the more so disappointing showing from IU overall, the win provided some hope that things could be picking up soon. The Hoosiers will carry that momentum into South Carolina next weekend when they participate in the Buffalo Wild Wings Classic from March 2 to 4.

“I thought all around we did some solid things in all phases of the game," Stanton said. "It’s something to build on coming back home."

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Free P arking: M eters in clo o se e proxim m ity to o C ity Hall w ill be e free fo o r these in n formatt ional se e ssionss . Pleass e a lso o feel free to o park in n the Cityy Hall parking g lot.

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THURSDAY: $10.50 all you can bowl until 10pm, $8 from 10pm - 1am $7.50 pitcher & $4.50 bombs 1421 N. Willis Drive, off W. 17th St. 812-332-6689

Indiana Daily Student

ARTS

Monday, Feb. 26, 2018 idsnews.com

Editors Christine Fernando and Clark Gudas arts@idsnews.com

9

Lucia di Lammermoor weaves rivalries and horror

By Robert Mack rsmack@umail.iu.edu

Warring families and forbidden love clash in the gothic-Scottish terrain where IU Opera Theater’s production of composer Gaetano Donizetti’s “Lucia di Lammermoor" will play at the Musical Arts Center 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 23 and 24 and March 2 and 3.

This production is directed by Jose Maria Condemi and has sets and costumes

by British designer Philip Witcomb. In 1835, Donizetti adapted “Lucia di Lammermoor” from Sir Walter Scott’s 1819 novel “The Bride of Lammermoor."

The opera revolves around Lucia of Lammermoor, who’s fallen in love with Edgardo of Ravenswood despite their respective tribes' centuries-long rivalry. Lucia’s brother, Enrico, goes to tremendous lengths to keep them apart, and his efforts wind up driving Lucia to despair and murder, culminating in a famous “mad scene” at the end of the opera.

Condemi sets his production in the late-19th century Victorian gothic era.

A select few scenes have been cut to improve flow and omit gratuitous repetition, said first year master’s student Rose-Antoinette Bellino, who will perform as Lucia on Saturday, Feb. 24th, and Friday, March 2nd.

EMILY BERRYMAN | IDS

Rose-Antoinette Bellino, a first-year master's degree candidate, and Joseph McBrayer, a first-year graduate student, kiss as their characters, Lucia Ashton and Edgardo Ravenswood, bid one other farewell. "The opera is a story of true love's conflict, duties to the family, and what can happen to a mind under pressure," director Jose Maria Condemi said. "I felt it fit well in the Victorian era, with the ghosts, the constraints on women, while at the same time allowing me more freedom to create."

Bellino said the role of Lucia is one of the largest and most challenging for sopranos in the repertoire.

“It’s one of the most difficult, mostly because of how it’s set for the voice,” she said. “It takes a voice that has the ability to move and be flexible with a very wide range, but at the same time it needs a voice that is able to sing more of the

earth lines at the same time, which is sometimes a harder bill to come by. It’s as if the type of voice you need almost changes section to section.”

However, Bellino said she found the experience very rewarding. One of her favorite parts of the rehearsal is when the singers make positive progress and Condemi presses a “that was

easy” button.

Condemi said he uses the button to loosen tension during rehearsal.

He said Witcomb’s sets play an important role on stage. Witcomb’s sets were previously seen in IU Opera Theater’s 2017 production “Rodelinda.”

“There’s something about the environment that lends itself to gothic hor-

Rock 'n' roll writer receives IU award

By Emily Abshire eabshire@umail.iu.edu | @emily_abs

While music writer Anthony DeCurtis was raised in Manhattan, New York, he said Bloomington is where he really did his growing up.

He spent five years at IU for graduate school, receiving a Ph.D. in American literature in 1980, and is back at IU this week to receive one of three Distinguished Alumni Awards for 2018.

DeCurtis has been a contributing editor for Rolling Stone magazine for more than 35 years and has written multiple books on rock ’n’ roll.

Most recently, he released the biography “Lou Reed: A Life,” which he read from Wednesday night to an audience in the Indiana Memorial Union’s Solarium.

Music professors and record store owners could be spotted in the crowd, along with a mix of students, faculty and community members.

The book, which was published Oct. 10, 2017, focuses on Reed's complex and nuanced personality, which is often oversimplified in other biographies, DeCurtis said in an October interview with the Indiana Daily Student.

“I really didn’t anticipate the degree of interest in it,” DeCurtis said to the IDS before the event.

Writers are used to not getting the attention they feel they deserve, he said, but the feedback for this book has been incredible. He said the book has garnered the attention of major news and music

ror, gothic ghost stories,” he said.

Condemi said the opera deals with themes of repression of communal values and the beginnings of feminism in the plight of Lucia.

He said he also strives to bring out more realism in the characterizations to respond to 21st century tastes.

“Dramatic adherence and theatrical believability

Thomas Gallery presents group showings in March From IDS reports

TY VINSON | IDS

Author and music critic Anthony DeCurtis applauds English majors before speaking about his book “Lou Reed: A Life”. DeCurtis spoke at 5:30 p.m. Feb. 21, in the Solarium of the Indiana Memorial Union.

outlets.

“I’m proud of it,” he said.

“I like the way it came out. I’m happy with it.”

DeCurtis said he wrote about Reed because he thinks Reed is just as influential of a songwriter and musical figure as any that exist in rock ’n’ roll.

DeCurtis isn’t big on trying to sell Reed to people, though.

If people have a curiosity about Reed, that’s all DeCurtis needs to take them the rest of the way there.

IU makes a cameo in the book in a scene where Reed visits Professor Glenn Gass' history of rock 'n' roll class in 1987.

DeCurtis read from the chapter “Coney Island Baby” to the audience. He said the chapter is one of the sections he likes the most because he feels like it isn’t his book.

Writing a book means spending a lot of time reading and re-reading it, he said, but this section made him forget it was his book and get into it.

After the reading, English Professor Edward Comentale interviewed DeCurtis about Reed.

“Wherever I go, an English major is doing something cool,” Comentale said first, referring to both DeCurtis and Reed.

Comentale asked about a variety of subjects, including Reed’s early life, his status as a gay icon, stereotypes about him, and his musical style and voice. Then the audience asked questions, and DeCurtis signed books for the crowd.

Arts and Sciences Dean Larry Singell said in a letter to DeCurtis that his ability to tell stories and forge his own path

with his English degree is a testament to the arts and sciences and among the reasons why he will receive the Distinguished Alumni Award.

DeCurtis' peers on the Arts and Sciences Alumni Board nominated him for the award based on his professional achievements, which have shown how he’s used his liberal arts degree to its full potential, said Vanessa Cloe, director of alumni relations in the College of Arts and Sciences.

Additionally, the board considered how active DeCurtis has been on campus.

Cloe said he is always willing to come back to IU and engage with the student body.

DeCurtis said anytime he gets invited back to IU, he always wants to come.

was not an important thing for the composer at the time,” Condemi said. “Fast forward to 2018, and we expect anything on stage today, even from that period, to make sense. We want to understand the motivations of the characters.”

Condemi, who regards a commitment to psychology and truth to be especially prominent in his production, said the performers have to clearly express the the psychology of the characters.

“They don’t just portray stereotypes. They portray human beings,” he said.

Bellino said it will be approachable for theater-goers less familiar with opera.

“This one is one of the more accessible operas, to be honest, because the action starts right at the getgo,” she said. “There aren’t too many plot turns or intricate details in this show that can be misinterpreted or confused.”

Condemi concurred on that point with Bellino.

Condemi said the opera is still relatable and compelling to watch today.

"We’ve all been in a situation where we’ve had to ask family members to give up their wishes for the sake of the well-being of the family," he said. "Hopefully if myself and the singers do a good job, that universal truth about the behavior of the characters resonates.”

The Farmer House Museum and Bellevue Gallery will present a quilt sale and exhibit from 12:30 to 1 p.m. March 1 to 3 during the Indiana Heritage Quilt Show. The show will have quilts made by partners and quilters Sandra Andersen and Barb Sturbaum.

An evening reception for the show will take place from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. March 2.

The Indiana Heritage Quilt Show is an annual event that presents quilt showings, contests and vendors every spring in Bloomington. Participants can enter the quilt competitions, attend workshops and see exhibits during the event.

Andersen took up quilt-

ing back in 1980, and Sturbaum began in 1990. Since then, the partners have built up a collection of quilts, bought machines, taken classes and studied quilts extensively.

“Barb likes traditional patterns, but enjoys modern fabrics as well as historical styles,” according to the SandBar Quilts press release. “Sandra is the more contemporary quilter of the pair and is also an avid machine quilter.”

SandBar Quilts formed when, a year ago, Andersen and Sturbaum wanted to form a partnership to sell their accumulated quilts. Now, SandBar has its own Etsy website where it sells quilts and wall hangings.

Clark Gudas

All Saints Orthodox Christian Church 6004 S. Fairfax Rd. 812-824-3600 allsaintsbloomington.org Email: frpeterjon@allsaintsbloomington.org

Lectures 2017–18

Wednesday: Vespers 6 p.m.

Kathleen Hall Jamieson

Elizabeth Ware Packard Professor of Communication at the Annenberg School for Communication, University of Pennsylvania

Recognizing and Debunking Political Deception and Viral Deception (“Fake News”) Tuesday, February 27, Presidents Hall, Franklin Hall, 7:30 p.m.

Communicating Sound Science in a Polarized Age Thursday, March 1, Presidents Hall, Franklin Hall, 7:30 p.m. patten.indiana.edu

Saturday: Great Vespers 5 p.m.

Sunday: Matins 9 a.m.

Divine Liturgy: 10 a.m.

Come experience the sacred rhythm and rituals of the timeless Christian faith, a faith with a future, yet ancient and tested.

Living the traditional worship of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit; as a sacred community of people striving to manifest the kingdom, on earth as it is in heaven. We, together with the saints throughout history, learn to live the love and compassion of Christ. Come and see, and put your roots down deep.

Rev. Fr. Peter Jon Gillquist, Pastor Howard & Rhonda Webb, College Coordinators Church Van Pickup on Sundays Call 314-681-8893

Check

the IDS every Thursday for your directory of local religious organizations, or go online anytime at idsnews.com/religious.

10

ARTS

Monday, Feb. 26, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

TRAVEL COLUMN

BOOK COLUMN

Exploring Israel’s food, streets, music

Advice book about love offers old school solutions

Lauren Fazekas is a sophomore in journalism.

Audrey Lee is a sophomore in journalism.

The soft riffs of Pink Floyd’s “Wish You Were Here” drifted just outside Be’er Sheva, a city located in the Negev Desert in southern Israel. Out of breath from the hike there, I paused to listen until I located the source of the sound coming from a small concrete dome.

In less than 30 minutes, I was greeted with an impromptu acoustic guitar concert by three welcoming Israeli musicians.

They were singing inside one of the many sand-colored art sculptures built on top of the hill. The sculptures are named the Monument to the Negev Brigade and served as a memorial for Israeli soldiers.

Sunlight poured in from the large circular holes, casting round luminous ring shapes on the stone floor.

They represented bullet holes.

Wrapped around the walls of the dome, dedications written in Hebrew honored soldiers who had perished in the 1948 Arab-Israeli War. In less than 72 hours, I had flown to Tel Aviv, Israel and collected shells along the Mediterranean Sea. I trekked 40 miles to the capital, Jerusalem and got swept up with a glass of Israeli Goldstar Beer.

I experienced the night-life of the open-air Machane Yehuda Market commonly known as “The Shuk.”

I paid 24 shekels to bus south into the Negev Desert to look for fields of red flowers that only bloom for two weeks during Israeli winters.

LAUREN FAZEKAS | IDS

Shopkeepers sell candy at “Shuk” Market in Jerusalem, where travel columnist Lauren Fazekas visited.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — Fun and love take priority. Don’t worry about longterm objectives; enjoy the present moment. Wait to make important decisions. Relax, and savor simple sweetness.

with her friends.

Shabbat is Judaism’s day of rest, from Friday at sundown until Saturday evening, and this would be my first.

I’m realizing that the world is small, which was cemented in my mind when one of the first people I met at the Shabbat dinner was a Hoosier.

After a few prayers, I enjoyed three hours of salmon, vegetarian lasagna, laughs and great conversation among strangers turned friends.

We closed the evening at

Instead of flowers, I found a generous soldier from the Israel Defense Forces.

Our host, Dana, was a Jewish immigrant to Israel from New Jersey. After making her Aliyah — "ascent" or "rise" in Hebrew, referring to the journey many Jews make to move to Israel — she joined the army and is working on a confidential air force program.

An hour after meeting Dana, we were walking along the streets of Be’er Sheva for Shabbat dinner

Horoscope Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Slow down, and take extra care around sharp objects.

There’s a communications breakdown. Stick to basic actions and routines. Consume in moderation.

The month of February is nearly over, but I have one more love story to share.

“What to do When Jane Knows Dick About Dating”

by Laura Wellington is an unconventional love advice book released Feb. 13.

It plays off the classic children’s story, “Dick and Jane”

by William S. Gray and Zerna Sharp, but the author said she also enjoys the pun.

This story give readers a simple plan to find love.

This short book goes back to basics. It is geared toward women to weed out the bar of bachelors in search of Mr. Right. The book is for everyone, because Wellington said everyone needs help in the dating scene.

Wellington's book focuses on actions and communications between men and women. There is a gray area where men and women don't understand one another's actions that causes problems, the author said.

There aren’t any interviews, but most of the advice in the book is from common sense. Wellington said the book is filled with things she taught her daughters, and applied to 18-year-olds as well as 80-year-olds.

The story was born out of a conversation Wellington had at a bar in Amsterdam.

“I overheard two young women discussing a very bad date one of them had

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Handle short-term practical matters at home. Adapt to a change or surprise. Household issues have your attention today and tomorrow. Provide what your family needs.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Insights about finances and income reveal new options.

Confirm intuition with hard data.

Research upcoming purchases for the best value. Reconcile accounts.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Creativity surges for a few days. Express and communicate. Sift through data, and reserve judgment for now.

Research and sort the options.

Consider possibilities.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Focus on personal matters. Take care of yourself before others, for now. Upgrade your style. Recharge by following your own enthusiasms.

BLISS

HARRY BLISS

a pub, Rozza Bar, where I was given some advice by an Israeli patron, “Wherever you go, try the country’s traditional liquor.”

Israel’s drink, “Arak,” a licorice-flavored anise spirit that tasted more like candy than alcohol, was a great parting gift from Dana and her friends as the night came to a close.

I learned to say thanks, or toda, in Hebrew and thanked Dana for her hospitality, hoping to visit Israel again in the future.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 6 — Changes cause a disruption. Calm another’s anxieties with your solid roots. Look back for insight on the road ahead. Prepare your action plan.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Develop your team strategy over the next few days.

Group actions surge forward after the groundwork has been carefully done. Focus on immediate concerns.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Professional responsibilities have your focus today and tomorrow. Challenges require your response. Don’t let

Crossword

anyone push you around. Show up and perform.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — For a new perspective, change your vantage point.

You don’t need to go far. Find what you’ve been seeking in your own backyard.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Make inroads quietly. Advance on financial goals one step at a time. Get terms in writing. Challenge the generallyheld opinion. Look for hidden opportunities.

had the night before,” Wellington said.

The group of women had a long conversation about dating. That was when the author’s new friends suggested she write the book.

Wellington returned home and mentioned the idea to a publisher. He signed her on the spot.

“We turned the book around in six months' time," Wellington said. "It practically wrote itself and has since taken on a life of its own.”

Wellington moved through life quickly. She graduated in three years form Ramapo College of New Jersey with a bachelor of science in marketing. She never thought she would write a dating advice book.

However, with the book now on the market, Wellington said her favorite part of the book is about a man she went on a date with. It was also the most difficult to write, because of the sensitive nature of the story.

“The story is real and so is this gentleman's feelings," Wellington said, "I had to make sure that I did the story justice without causing undue hurt or harm in the process.”

“What to do When Jane Knows Dick About Dating” could be just the story readers need to get them out of their "love month" funk and back into the dating scene. This book teaches that the rules haven’t changed indating.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Keep an open mind.

Don’t worry about money, but don’t spend much either. Avoid risky business. Listen to the underlying commitment in another’s concern.

© 2018 By Nancy Black Distributed by Tribune Media Services, INC. All Rights Reserved

L.A. Times Daily Crossword 12 13 18 22 24 25 27 28 29 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 40 41

Publish your comic on this page.

The IDS is accepting applications for student comic strips for the spring and summer 2018 semesters.

Email five samples and a brief description of your idea to adviser@indiana.edu by April 1. Submissions will be reviewed and selections will be made by the editor-in-chief.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

su do ku

ACROSS

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

Answer to previous puzzle

1 4 9 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 23 26 27 30 31

34 35 36

© Puzzles by Pappocom

NON SEQUITUR

WILY

41 42

Perp chaser “E pluribus unum” language Agreement to stop fighting Tycoon Onassis, familiarly Enticing smell Steam, e.g.

School group excursion Santa __ racetrack Absolute Ad infinitum Oakland’s county WWII craft Prime rib au __ Costner’s “The Untouchables” role First single by a rapper to reach #1 on the Billboard Hot 100 Feudal drudge In the altogether Somewhat conservative, politically ... and where the first word of 17-, 31-, 43- and 60- Across can literally be found Pink cocktail, for short Greek “i”

43 46 50 51 52 54 56 57 60 63 64 65 66 67 68

Economize __ Linda, Calif.

Vintage auto Earl Grey, for one Optometrist’s test Infant in a crèche Railroad in Monopoly Continuous humming sound Actor’s pseudonym Reeves of “Bill & Ted” films More than ready Civil War soldier Winning Operative Evidence on “CSI”

DOWN

44 45 46 47 48 49 53 54 55 57 58 59 61 62

Camper’s snoozing spot Pitcher’s stat Hightails it Upper-left PC key Lose weight Prefix for phobia meaning “height” One of the Blues Brothers Ride for hire Pink Floyd guitarist Barrett Jennifer Hudson’s “Dreamgirls” role Slugger’s club Typical Western Don Juan Analogy words Yukon automaker Apple throwaway Craftsy website “Lookin’ Out My Back Door” band, initially High-__ graphics Queasy feeling Like unfatty meat Ventura County’s largest city Lunatics Single-celled organism Film critic Roger Jupiter’s wife Guys-only Boxing outcome, for short Farm clucker Stool pigeon Cake candle count Mil. bigwig

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

Answer to previous puzzle

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Lounging robe Baltimore bird Michelangelo sculptures Soup scoop Singer Garfunkel Canadian A.L. East team “You can count on me!”

Seaport in Italia “Rabbit ears” on an RCA cabinet, back in the day 10 Mapmaker __ McNally 11 News org. since 1958

BREWSTER ROCKIT: SPACE GUY!

TIM RICKARD

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for a complete job description.

EOE 225

facebook.com/e3rdStreet/

PAVILION

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EMPLOYMENT

WOW, WHAT A LOCATION! DIRECTLY BEHIND NICK’S! 3, 6, & 9 BR. 420 E. 6th at Dunn.

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Send resume to: bevdeckard@yahoo.net

Now leasing for Fall 2018

Studio apt. 20 min. from Campus. A/C, heating, D/W. Spring, 2018. Price neg. averyhpierce@gmail.com

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Questions?

220

General Employment Are you looking for a new and rewarding job?

LIFEDesigns is hiring Direct Service Providers and Team Managers for both FT and PT hours.

Learn more and apply at: www.lifedesignsinc.org

Attn: Early Risers!

NOW HIRING Delivery of the IDS. Mondays & Thursdays.

5:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m.

Reliable vehicle required. $10.50/hr. + mileage. To apply send resume to: ads@idsnews.com or fill out an application at the IDS office in Franklin Hall, Room 129.

Application Deadline: March 6th.

Aver’s Pizza Now Hiring.

Bloomington’s Original Gourmet Pizza To Go, Since 1995. Managers, Servers, Delivery Driver, Cooks & Dishwashers.

Apply Online: averspizza.wyckwyre.com

The Bloomington Car Wash is now taking applications for outside workers. 542 S. Walnut.

Stop in and ask for Jordan. 812-337-9900

Volunteers needed for Aseracare Hospice patients. 1/hr a week to visit a patient, chat, listen /play music and/or send cards. Email: Theresa.Anderson@ AseraCare.com

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Automobiles

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Misc. for Sale 12 pc. dinnerware set w/4 dinner & salad plates, bowls + 12 pc silverware. $15 yafwang@hotmail.com 12 volt ATV. $150, obo.

812-219-2062, ask for Melissa.

‘89 Jeep Cherokee. IU Red & White. 161k mi.

Good cond. $1300, obo.

3107793300 Northern IN.

Beats Solo 3, rose gold, wireless headphones.

Open box. Good cond., $180. moka@iu.edu

1995 Toyota Corolla.

184k mi. Power windows, cassette player. $1100, obo. mcgregom@indiana.edu

2007 Toyota Camry LE. In good cond. 127k mi.

24 mpg. $5900 neg. oaloudah@iu.edu

New book “Turtles All the Way Down”. Hard cover edition, great condition. $10. alyssaun@iu.edu

2008 Audi TT Coupe FWD. 75k mi, clean title, great condition. $12,500. hkocabas@indiana.edu

MERCHANDISE

!!NOW LEASING!!

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Many updates.

Great locations.

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1 BR, NS. $600.Close to Campus in quiet neighborhood. 812-322-4660, varns@comcast.net

*Omega Properties* !!Now Leasing 2018-19!!

5 BR houses: 125 E. 10th St.: 5 BR, 3 BA, many updates.

526 N. Lincoln: 5 BR, 2 BA., new kit.

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1-3 BR home.

3 blocks to Campus.

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3 BR, 1.5 BA, W/D, D/W, A/C, 801 W. 12th St., for August, $900/mo. goodrents.homestead.com

317-661-1808 3 BR, close to School of Ed & Library. W/D, priv. prkg., priv. yard. $1200/mo. 812-606-0555

Call Today 812-333-9579 GrantProps.com

3 BR. 1019 E 1st St. $1825 Aug. ‘18. 925-2544206 darusrentals.com

1, 2, 3 BR. 1 blk. from Campus. Avail. now, also Aug. ‘18. 812-361-6154 mwisen@att.net

3 BR/1BA house.

Wood floors, near Music School, large yard.

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2 BR, upstairs, $700/ mo. all utils. furnished.

Back ground check.

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3 BR/1.5 BA spacious townhouse. Located 6 blocks to Kelley.

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Off-street parking, D/W, W/D, remodeled.

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5 BR across from Stadium. Avail. August.

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Large 1, 2 & 4 BR apartments & townhouses avail. Summer, 2018.

Close to Campus & Stadium. 812-334-2646

5 BR, 2 BA. 412 Smith Ave. A/C, W/D, off-street prkg. All utils. incl. except internet and cable. Pets ok. $570/ mo. per BR. 317-626-3848

Appliances 2 GE window air conditioners in good cond. $80 for 1, $150 for 2. shenyup@iu.edu Haier 32” mini-fridge.

Seldom used, like new. $65, neg. Pick up only. guoyij@indiana.edu

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1 BR apts. $650-700/mo. + utils. On bus line.W/D and D/W in unit. On-site prkg. 812-333-9233

Each unit accom.

2-5 tenants Outstanding downtown/campus location

TRANSPORTATION

Michael Kors Tote: Light Blue – used once. $100 smitharm@indiana.edu

Houses

*3 BR homes avail.

August 2018. ALL UTILS. INCLUDED! 1 block from Campus. www.iurent.com

Grant Properties

Yamaha CH120-A classical guitar w/ hard shell locking case. $185. mhouston@indiana.edu

2004 gold Nissan Sentra.

150k mi. 1.8 S engine.

Good cond. $2,700. truonguy@iu.edu

*** Now renting 2018 *** HPIU.COM 1-4 bedrooms.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

1 BR/1 BA, utils. included.

Onsite parking + laundry, 3 blks. to Law School.

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Semi-pro Gemeinhardt flute w/ solid silver head piece w/ polishing kit. $550. family@bh2.net

Gore-tex Coast Guard boots, 12. Worn once. $50. RNOURIE@iu.edu

*** Avail. Jan. 2018 *** HPIU.COM 2 bedroom apartment.

Close to Campus.

812-333-4748 No pets please.

1 BR/1 BA near Law/Opt. Reserved parking, onsite laundry, avail. Aug. ‘18.

812-333-9579

Traynor CustomValve YCV50 blue guitar tube amp w/ footswitch. $375. jusoconn@indiana.edu

New blue Fender Strat 6-string electric guitar. $500. 812-325-8255 shangyi@indiana.edu

Studio w/utils. included.

Located 6 blocks to Kelley. Avail. Aug., 2018.

812-333-9579 405

325

Apt. Unfurnished

Music Equipment

Fancy black umbrella w/ sword hilt handle. Good condition, strong& broad. $15. ssbelur@iu.edu

Midea 6 qt. pressure cooker. 1 yr old. Barely used, functions perfectly. $40 yuhzeng@indiana.edu 410

www.campranchoframasa.org

angi@campranchoframasa.org

1, 2, 3 BR. 1 blk. from campus. Avail. now, also Aug. ‘18. 812-361-6154 mwisen@att.net 310

Secure your summer job! Camp Rancho Framasa is an inclusive, residential camp, located in South Central, Indiana, operated by the Catholic Youth Organization since 1946. Serving campers aged 7 to 18 in various programs. We offer a welcoming staff community in a beautiful outdoor setting. General Staff, Adventure, Challenge Course Counselor, and Wrangler positions available. All positions start at $250/week.

Training is provided; start date: May 27, 2018.

For more information and an online application visit

Apartment Furnished

Instruments

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

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

812-333-2332

Computers

New unopened makeupspot corrector, eyeliners, mascara. Prices vary. tayworth@iu.edu Ray Ban sunglasses in great condition. Price neg. 301-452-7602 hbenjami@indiana.edu

12” Rose Gold Mac Book w/ charging cable & Apple Care Protection. $1000 obo browbrie@iu.edu

Tom Ford sunglasses.

Worn once. $100, OBO. RNOURIE@iu.edu

2009 20” iMac Desktop w/ keyboard and mouse.

2.66 GHz. $250 neg. ejoneal@indiana.edu

Women’s riding boots.

Size 9. $70.

RNOURIE@iu.edu

2010 Kia Forte. Regularly maintained. New tires, brakes, oil. $7000. adamsec@indiana.edu

Bicycles 48 cm 2011 Specialized Amira Expert women’s road bike. In great cond. $850. emicarri@iu.edu Large 21-speed flat bar road bike w/ Stiguna bike lock. $120, obo. jonritte@iu.edu

Acer Chromebook 11 w/ charger. Good condition.

Used 1 year. $100. admoran@iu.edu HP Elitebook Revolve 810 G2. In good condition. $350, obo. jerambro@iu.edu New HP Spectre x360 8th gen laptop+tablet.

15”. $1299, obo. lee2003@indiana.edu 415

305

HOUSING

Sublet Apt. Unfurn.

Avail. Immediately! 1 BR in 5 BR unit. 10th & College, $700 mo., obo. willslido@gmail.com

Book a tour today

Camp Staff

Sportcraft table tennis table w/ net and ping pong balls. Good cond. kevwalte@indiana.edu

Two- 5 BR, 3 BA homes from $1900. See our video: cotyrentalservice.com or call: 574.340.1844 or 574.232.4527

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Nike Vapor Untouchable Pro men’s football cleats.

Size 8, Never worn. $40. s.e.mosier1@gmail.com

Queen pillowtop spring mattress. Used 1 year.

Must pick up. $80. abvanhor@iusb.edu

Sarge Rentals, Fall-2017. sargerentals.com 812-330-1501

Now leasing for fall: 1, 2, & 3 BR apts.

Park Doral: 812-336-8208

Apply in person at: Franklin Hall, RM 130.

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Light pink Vans shoes w/ brown leather laces.

Women’s 7, fits like 6.5, $40. tifftruj@indiana.edu

Painted IU beer pong table. Used. $115, obo.

214-603-7230 mbriskey@indiana.edu

IU Vice President’s house. 8th & Lincoln. 8 BR,3 BA,3 kit. $4500/mo. +utils. 812-879-4566

Outstanding locations near campus at great prices

Seeking students with good organization, time management, and communication skills to work in advertising sales.

Previous sales experience preferred but not required. Must own reliable transportation and make 3 semester commitment

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Read about this remarkable new book on Amazon.com

Four-poster antique headboard, footboard, and rails. Fit queen or full size bed. $100. 812-360-5551

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Evolv Elektra size 7 women’s climbing shoes, only worn twice. $40. vworthy@indiana.edu

441

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Comfortable 2-person sleeper sofa. Good cond $80. shenyup@iu.edu

505

Flexibility with class schedule.

Announcements

Apt. Unfurnished

Textbooks

Adidas NMD, tri-color shoes. Size 13. Only worn once. $180. cm212@iu.edu

520

110

Biweekly pay.

Close to Stadium & Downtown. Furn., 2 rm. apt. in house. 1 BR w/lg. closet, adjoining 2nd rm., office/living area. Lots of light. Share BA, kit., W/D, w/1 person. Priv. entrance, off-street prkg.

Lg. wooded lot w/deck & firepit. $550/mo. includes utils. & WiFi. Call, no text: 812-336-8455.

Last 3 BR unit avail. at The Flats on Kirkwood.

3 BR, 2 full baths, W/D, water, sewer, & trash incl. $3400/mo. Avail. Aug. 1, 2018. 812-378-1864

The IDS is accepting applications for Advertising Account Executives to start Spring, 2018.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

210

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

Furniture

11

Lightly used Fall, 2017 ICORE books, lecture packets, textbooks. Price neg. ayohanna@iu.edu

2 firm feather down pillows from Target. $20. Free delivery. elsenn@indiana.edu

430

General Employment

Available for August 2018 518 E. 7th, $1900, 4 BR. 407 N.Dunn, $2400, 5 BR 616 N. Washington, $2100, 5 BR. 317-698-6724

Electronics Wii U w/ touchscreen tablet for console, 3 controllers,3 games. $220. salabaug@iu.edu

435

220

REFUNDS: If you cancel your ad before the final run date, the IDS will refund the difference in price.

A minimum of one day will be charged.

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.

Houses 5 BR, 4 BA. $2900, begin in August.

201 E. 19th St. 812-322-4106

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.

345

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

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

310

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

325

CLASSIFIEDS ADVERTISING POLICIES

415

CLASSIFIEDS

Monday, Feb. 26, 2018 idsnews.com

To place an ad: go online, call 812-855-0763 or stop by Franklin Hall 130 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

Full advertising policies are available online. idsnews.com/classifieds

450

Indiana Daily Student

Electronics

LEASING FOR 2018 1, 2, 3, 4, & 5 BR Houses, Townhouses, and Apartments Quality campus locations

“Everywhere you want to be!”

32 gb rose gold iPhone 7. Verizon, unlocked, great condition. $500. snowakow@indiana.edu Elgato HD60 game capture device. Gently used.

Slight audio issues. $150 neg. johmmaso@iu.edu Gently used Xbox One console w/ 4 controllers & 5 games. $300. jtpierre@indiana.edu Graphing calculator, TI-84+ silver edition. $45. 812-834-5144 iPad Mini 3 in near perfect cond. Barely used. $150, obo. jammcain@indiana.edu Lightly used Asus Zenwatch 2 smart watch.

In good cond. $80, obo. davschel@iu.edu Motorola MB7220 cable modem w/ cords.

6 months old, $30. mistroup@indiana.edu Series One 42 mm Apple watch w/ bands &charging cord. Barely used. $170 obo. chuard@iu.edu Silver iPhone 6 in good cond. Unlocked, reset. $220, incl. installing new battery. psoderst@iu.edu

339-2859

Office: 14th & Walnut www.elkinsapts.com

Sell your stuff with a

FREE

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

12

SPORTS

Monday, Feb. 26, 2018 | Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com

IU bullpen leads way to victory

ALEXIS OSER | IDS

Junior Kelsey Harris leads fellow freshman distance runners Hannah Stoffel and Lexa Barrott in the 1-mile fast race at the 2018 Hoosier Hills meet.

Both track and field teams came in third in the Big Ten Championship.

IU fails to defend its Big Ten title

By Julia Briano jbriano@umail.iu.edu

IU set out to defend its Big Ten championship title from last year, but fell just short of doing so this time around.

Both the IU men’s and women’s track and field teams placed third. The men finished with 86 points and the women with 75 points, tying Ohio State. IU Coach Ron Helmer said this caused some disappointment, but overall, the team still performed at a high level.

On the first day of this two-day meet, the men’s team finished in second place with 29 points and the women’s team earned third place with 30 points.

The first day had some impressive marks led by junior Katherine Receveur, who won the 3000-meter in 9:11.52. Before this the Hoosiers had not won in this event in the Big Ten Championship since Amy Legacki did so in 1991.

“For the women, given the strength of our conference, five points out of second and about 15.5 points out of first, that demonstrates some incredible progress,” Helmer said.

The Hoosiers also ran the Distance Medley Relay (DMR) on the first day of the championship meet. The men’s team, consisting of freshman Teddy Browning, freshman Zubin Muncherji,

senior Daniel Kuhn and junior Joe Murphy, took second in 9:45.34, while the women’s team, consisting of senior Brenna Calder, freshman Natalie Price, juniors Kelsey Harris and Haley Harris took third place 11:14.44.

In the preliminary mile, Calder and Haley both advanced to the final. Calder placed ninth in 4:44.29 and Haley placed fourth with a time of 4:44.51, a new indoor career best time.

On the men’s side, all three runners who entered the mile event qualified for the finals. Browning ran the overall fastest time 4:07.73, with his teammates finishing just seconds behind him.

Murphy followed in second in 4:15.35 and sophomore Kyle Mau came in third in 4:15.60.

Sophomore William Ses-

“We were very, very close on both sides, and if we had hit couple other things, we would have been right there all the way to the end.”

Ron Helmer, IU track and field coach

sion and freshman Zykeria Williams were both able to set new indoor personal records in the 60-meter hurdles.

Session finished with a time

of 7.82, taking second overall, while Williams finished in eighth with a time of 8.42.

On the field, sophomore Adam Coulon took second place clearing 5.28 meters in the pole vault, earning him eight points in his first Big Ten Indoor Championship meet. Junior Treyton Harris took seventh earning the Hoosiers three points.

Two jumpers were able to make new indoor personal records during the first day.

Junior Aaliyah Armstead finished fourth with the mark of 6.08 meters and sophomore Leah Moran took eighth with the mark of 5.91 meters.

“Leah Moran did a great job,” Helmer said. “For a jumper to go to that meet and score in both events for the first time as a sophomore, I’m really proud of the progress she made and what she was able to contribute, and it makes us excited for the next two years.”

The second day of the Big Ten Championship, Kuhn won the 600-meter event for the third year in a row, doing so in 1:16.38. Senior Kendall Wiles ran a new personalbest time of 1:27.98 in the 600, earning her third place as well as six points for the Hoosiers.

Mau, Browning, and Murphy earned 24 points for IU after competing in the mile.

This time Mau took first place with a time of 4:13.85, Brown-

ing took second in 4:14.04, and Murphy took third in 4:14.19.

“It was pretty awesome to sweep an event like that,” Helmer said. “It hardly ever happens. It was a whole lot of fun for them, the coaches, their teammates and even for the people in the stands, to watch them execute the race plans, set themselves up and win. It was pretty cool, that’s a very difficult thing to do.”

For the women’s final mile, Calder earned six points for the Hoosiers, finishing in third with a time of 4:46.92.

Haley Harris finished in fifth place with a time of 4:47.27, earning four points.

Redshirt Receveur took home a win in the 5000-meter with a time of 16:19.60. As for the men, freshman Ben Veatch, took second place in the same event with a time of 14:09.09.

With a second place finish in the 800, Kelsey Harris earned the Hoosiers five points with a time of 2:08.46.

Overall, Helmer still impressed with the performances and marks his athletes were able to put on the board. As the team has now completed one of the most important meets of the year, there are still more on the horizon. The NCAA championship meet begins March 9 and Helmer said he has high hopes.

KATELYN ROWE | IDS

Then-freshman outfielder Luke Miller swings his bat during a game against Ball State on April 4, 2017. Miller hit his fourth home run of the season against Chicago State Sunday and IU won 7-2.

From IDS reports

Last weekend IU baseball was the team trying to get big wins against high RPI teams.

This weekend, the role was reversed as IU was the team with the target on its back. However, IU did not slip up, and after defeating Chicago State on Sunday, the team extended its winning streak to six games.

The 7-2 victory against the Cougars concluded the Snowbird Baseball Classic in Port Charlotte, Florida, and improved the Hoosiers' record to 6-1. IU defeated Rutgers and Boston College in the first two games.

The Hoosiers got a scare at the start of the game as Chicago State jumped out to a quick 2-0 lead in the top of the first inning against junior pitcher Tim Herrin.

Herrin would only last two innings before the bullpen took over. IU used five relievers to combine for seven scoreless innings.

The Hoosier offense used the long ball to get back into the game following the hot start for the Cougars.

The IU leadoff man, junior outfielder Logan Kaletha, got the Hoosiers on the board with a home run in the first.

After junior utility player

Matt Lloyd led off the third inning with a walk, junior infielder Luke Miller launched his fourth home run of the season to give IU its first lead of the game.

IU did not look back after that. Sophomore infielder Scotty Bradley hit his first home run of the game in the sixth. The Hoosiers would get another pair of runs with two outs in the sixth thanks to two errors by the Chicago State defense.

The mistakes for the Cougars defense continued in the eighth as IU was able to plate another unearned run to extend their lead.

Despite the early season success, this is the third time in seven games that the IU starting pitcher has not lasted longer than three innings.

Coming into the season there were questions as to who would be the third and midweek starters for IU, and it appears those slots are still yet to be determined.

The Snowbird Baseball Classic was part of 11 neutral site and road games to start the season for IU. The Hoosiers will play four games against San Diego March.

2-4 before returning to Bart Kaufman Field on March 7.

Stefan Krajisnik

Combine your non-business background with the .

Build the path to your career with Kelley’s renowned career services and recruiter connections.

Apply for the MS in Finance by March 1: