Wed., Mar. 12, 2014

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Bloomington craftsman forges his own path page 7

IDS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 2014

INDIANA DAILY STUDENT | IDSNEWS.COM

STRATEGIC PLAN

Home field advantage IU baseball team beats No. 20 Kentucky, improves to 8-6

Provost’s office builds funding sources BY KATHRINE SCHULZE schulzek@indiana.edu @KathrineSchulze

The Strategic Plan won’t be anything but a set of goals if there isn’t any money to put its initiatives into action. The plan has a financial pool of various funding resources behind it, most public of which is the Provost Fund. “Historically, the funds have been used for campus-level initiatives and priorities,” Vice Provost M.A. Venkataramanan said. The Provost Fund has existed since the 1990s. It is base funding that is disbursed to the College of Arts and Sciences and other IU schools as a percentage of IU’s annual budget process. “For instance, last year the majority of Provost funding went to the College and schools to SEE PLAN, PAGE 6

BEN MIKESELL | IDS

Junior Sam Travis holds his runner on first base during IU’s game against No. 20 Kentucky Tuesday at Bart Kaufman Stadium.

BY ANDREW VAILLIENCOURT | availlie@indiana.edu | @AndrewVcourt

W

ith a big swing, junior catcher Kyle Schwarber launched a solo home run to straight-away

center field. It was his third of the season and it gave the Hoosiers a 5-2 lead in the fifth inning, putting the game out of reach from the Kentucky Wildcats. “It was just a fastball,” Schwarber said. “I didn’t have very good at bats before that and was kind of getting sick of it.” No. 16 IU improved to 8-6 on the season with the 7-2 victory. The No. 20 Wildcats fell to 13-4.

7-2 The home run was not the only one of the game. IU senior third baseman Dustin DeMuth whacked his first of the year, a two-run homer to right field in the fourth inning. Junior third baseman Max Kuhn hit a solo home-run in the fourth inning for Kentucky. “It’s always good to get one under your belt,” DeMuth said. “Hopefully there are more to come.” Junior left-hander Kyle Hart got

the start on the hill for IU and went eight innings, getting the win. He gave up two runs — only one earned — on five hits and struck out eight batters, walking none and also hit one batter. “We’ve been looking for that consistency out of him,” IU Coach Tracy Smith said. “It was a big win not just for the team, but also for him to get him back on track.” Sophomore Dylan Dwyer got the start for Kentucky and went 7.1 innings, giving up seven earned runs on five hits, no walks and nine strikeouts.

Bloomington Transit staged a public hearing Tuesday about proposed bus route changes slated to take effect in June or July. The proposal would cut out all Kirkwood Avenue stops from routes 1, 3 and 5 and all Sixth Street stops cut from route 3.

Bloomington resident Mike Satterfield said he was curious whether or not the Monroe County Public Library had been consulted, considering the parking lot congestion it already suffers. Bloomington Transit General Manager Lew May said the board had not, but made note of the man’s comment and planned on consulting the library. May said nothing had been set in

would cut out a handicap accessibility point at Garden Villa nursing home on the inbound trip. Prill said the only place her wheelchair-confined mother can board and exit the bus is on the north side of Gifford Road facing Garden Villa. If the changes go into effect as is, Prill said she and her mother would be forced to exit the bus on the wrong side of Gifford Road or the east side SEE TRANSIT, PAGE 6

SEE BELL, PAGE 6

SEE BASEBALL, PAGE 6

stone yet and no plans would be decided on that night. The main point of contention for the handful of people who attended the public hearing was with route 3, which is a one-hour round trip. Kara Prill, a Bloomington resident and bus rider since 2001, said her main concern was for her mother and the wheelchair access at Gifford and Curry Pike. Proposed changes to route 3

MARCH 29TH & 30TH

BY ALLISON WAGNER allmwagn@indiana.edu @allmwagn

W. Kamau Bell will perform at 7 tonight at the Comedy Attic as part of his national tour, “Oh, Everything!” Bell is a socio-political comedian who started out as a standup comedian and had a comedy series on FX titled “Totally Biased with W. Kamau Bell.” “I’ve been a stand-up comic for a long time, and this is the stuff I’ve been working on for a long time,” Bell said. The show will contain pop culture and political references. Bell’s inspiration comes from things he sees on the Internet, frustration and his daughter, he said. If what he sees evokes emotion, such as frustration, then it will become material for his performance. Bell said he started to develop a show when he lived in San Francisco. But even as a child, he wanted to be a comedian. “When I was a kid, I always wanted to be a stand-up comic once I realized I couldn’t be a superhero,” he said. “I’m an

Residents discuss bus route changes BY DENNIS BARBOSA dbarbosa@indiana.edu @DennisBarbosa86

Comedian Kamau Bell to perform at Attic

7PM

BUSKIRK CHUMLEY

Single Day General Admission: $15 Festival Pass: $27 BCT BC T Bo B x Offfic fice (81 812) 2 323 23-3 -302 020 or IUOA A- Eigenmann Ha all Roo oom m 02 020 0 (8 (812 1 ) 85 8555-22 2231 www.buskirkchumley.org

www.outdoors.indiana.edu


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